South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 63, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 February 1914 — Page 8

SHAT ASE YOU GONNA DO WITH IT? -By Goldber v BIG PROBLER a THc LAwtS OF IT WILL TAe AT L&KST TVMC 1 1 fOMTKS TO FlMlSU THIS OcB AjsXN, MY RLkS AIILC. ALL GiV ME Acq DRTiriG W . -o reck caj uPfR b6Pvh AmL ill 9A?,IV r- ... Be SUGb FOR brTAES BY Trie SZVeXTY-TZ FEET OWNER OF 7H5 ?RO?eTf Wants Strong Clubs to Help the Weaker Ones, But the Chances Are the Strong Clubs Will Set up a Howl. f! Basketball Season at Notre Dame Gave Extra Players a Chance Team Lost Only Five in Sixteeen Games. 1 PM bO'AOCJ V . V ... t t '

eiLMORE FACES

FCHTMFNWIII

U1UII l lllUld 'u J UL GET HONORS FOR IRK ON FLOORS

nv w. j. m - nr. ni. J i 1 riif re. thu energetic ;isid at the Federal b-iguo, must u:rd'c

a real obstacle next Saturday at Chicago. He h.us called a m cting of hi.s followers In the windy city on that d ite at which lio proposes to arrange among them scm- amicable c-1 1 1--mcnt native to a division of t ilent that will be.-t balance hi.s field of eight clubs. Pres. Oilmore has said repeatedly and etill sticks to it that the diamond athlet s will he pooled in .such a manner as to divide playing strength as even as - possible, otto Knabe and Joe .Tinker' hav both dor hired they 111 not countenance such a move. They tay they have hustled all winter for the b'st available talent and that less energetic clubs should not profit at their expend. Ned Union, th moving spirit of the federal league, was in town Tuesday consulting with .Mr. Oilmore. IIm would not e.xprcsa final views upon tho matter, but intimated that he would oppose, pooling in any wholesabs form. "Wo arei In better shape so far as players are, concerned than some of our rival?. .aid Mr. JIanlon. "Hut '.vi! arc not going to Pt sentiment stand In the way of gMng Baltimore tho very best we possibly can. Perhaps we can spare a few of our players to bolster up the less fortunate Iubs and will be only too willing to do so. Hut fcuch must he content with our surplns. ' .' y need expect nor.c e our best HK. ." Tho visit of Hani on to Xew York has revived rumors of an invasion of Xev York city proper, or that portion of tho Pronx Just the other side of Harlem. This talk was due to the conference today of (Jllmore. Hanlon and several other .Federal Pawners with tho "Ward brothers. Gllmoro swears upon his honor that tho Federal loapur will do business as at present constituted, though he will not deny that he bas had more or lss worrj' over Ib'ff ilo. lirnx fans think that ovl'ore loa an jinnoiineemeiit will te made tlo- effect that the inson city ha.s been transferred to their hack doors. (Jilmore insinuated Tuesday that Pres. Jeieph J. Iannin would not be tho only magnate to meet the returning world's tourists down the bay with a warm proeMiip for Tris Speaker and five or six oihers. He said the federal league would put as far to sea as organized 1 aseball. Jake Btahl acknowledged that he had cabled Tris Speaker not to siim with the Red Fox until he saw the Federals. It now transpires that Tris m.'LV write his own ticket if he will aree to manage the. Ward team. Initial Display of thj new Oliver Twist wasn silts For Bovs 2 to 10 vears. Gannents that appeal to good taste $1.50 to $ It is our pleasure to show them to vou. 1 SAM", of SUITS and OVF.KCOATS th .Michigan V Washington.

?ci-is xlcvci-agc conduciVc lolicalck: Jl Worl cs nitke direclioix oj" moderation. and true temperance

is absolutely pure and positively licaltlijul. Order for fatuity use Di'ST BREWERY.

HE MUESSEL BOTH

W cf

1 J sOVERTlME MEEDE . , . FITS! Presbyterian FlVe CaneS 0 . . n . . .. UOai I nai UeieatS tne worth Memorial Quintet on the Y. W. Floors. In an overtime ;une replete with thrill the First Presb terian five in the V. W. C. A. Sunday .School Basketball league defeated the quint from Hpworth Memorial Tuesday nisht bv a score of seven to five. The low score was not from any inaccuracy in basket shooting, but was caused by equal ability of the two teams. The guards on both teams played great Raines. In the second frame, the First 'Christians took the First Faptists by a score of seven to four. The second pa me was not so fast as the first, and was more roughly played. The only points scored by the Uaptists were two free throws by Zella Weinberg and a goal by Marian Chard. laneups and summaries:. First Christian T.eota Odell, Ina Wass. forwards; Helen Martindale, Frances Mitchell, guards; Krma Dale, center. First Raptists Marian Chard. Zella Weinberg, forwards: Dorothy Chard. Margaret Hildebrand, guards: Marie Mever, center. Coals f Moll. 2: Was?. Chard. Free throws Wass, Weinberg, 2. Referee Mary McCloy, physical direc tor. First Presbyterian Kdith Emmons . Horothy Iirugger. forwards: A Yea g ley, M. Lippincott. guards; Elinor Mueller, center. Epworth Memorial Eva Burke, Pertha (loyette, forwards; Hazel Buckingham. M. TIerbster, guards; liuth llenwick, center. Goals Hrugger. Burke. Goyette. 2. Free throws Emmons, llenwick. LAPORTE TEAM FAILS TO ANNEX A COUNTER St. Florfan Indoor Team Far Outclasses Cable Nine and Win Fa-ily. Aided by the splendid hurling of Wrohlewski the St. Florian sm i- ty indoor baseball team of this eit.v defeated the Cable Piano Co. b-am at Iaporte by a score f 20 to nothing Tuesday night. Wroblev. ki. or Moore, as he is better known in sport circles, fanned 19 men. The feature of th; game was the clever !;eldi:vg of the Af'towsUi brothers at rieht short and the third sack. The former smashed out a home run and his olaying at the odd inlield position brought )i him redii. The St. Floriar. sr any team in the ritv or Yty :ta "b-ng'c state mt gani'' either at h"ine or awav if-o.ii bime. INDIANA MIS IS. MADISON, Wis.. Ft b. iT.. WisconI aietbal by i. i , m i r.x ;.! - !' defers score . g game d Indiar.a at f -K. to L4 ic , Ttiesdav' tr-'lit cmc..) rivi CHICAGO, Feb. VI -The , hi en go I'.iesday 1 1 n i v ' r - v . V: ; : '..-:, --t ! il J': e ' i ' b I Northwestern ::tv. 3 1 to 2:'.' " ' rr ir BREWING CO. PHONES XZ

TO DEC GAM

IS THNT THE L

Amateur Championship Battles Hugh Fullerton

BV IlUfiH S. ri'LLKKTOX. Next October while the champioi's ! of the major leagues are battling for ; tlie world's championship two teams. representatim; the pick of the amateur baseball U urns of North America, will tp-'str.l,KK,u for the amateur champion . i 1 1 i ' . Tho world's amateur championship series is to be played on the same dates of the professional championship, following an elimination series commencing in April that will give every first chtss amateur club in the United States and Canada a chance to participate in the scries. Arrangements are now being made by which section by section the amateur clubs of America will decide thir sectional champions; then during late July and August a series of inUrseetional battles will narrow down the field until finally two i ams are left to compete for the highst honors and the cup. That the amateur series will command almost as much interest as the professional is undoubted, and the amateur baseball season as arranged this year is expected to give an impetus to the game that it never before has known. Arrangements are now bein?r made to permit any team, representing any citj county or section, to enter the gigantic tournament. The first step will be the creation of the National League of Amateur cluhs. Modestly claiming credit for th". idea I advanced my plan for the nation-wide amateur tournament. I propose first to divide North America into sections, approximating the number of amateur cluhs. The nation is to he divided Into New Fngland. the northern states east of (bio. the southern states east of the vK-kinni th south cpntral states. the northern and southern Pacitic and mountain states, the central states east of the Mississippi, and the central or plains states west of the Mississippi. Amateur associations are to be formed in each district, and in tlusc districts amateur leagues are to be 'formed, each team to play all chal lengers up to Aug. 1. Any team being eligible to play upon notifying the district committee. On Aug. 1 the champion amateur team of each section is to forward its record and claims, and the intersectioftal elimination battles will be scheduled. HILL TROPHY WON BY NOTRE DAME SHOOTERS; Team Swes ; Point Out lo-dbIe 7." at Shoot at Culer. of a The Hill troidr.. embiematu he team hainpiotiship of tlie ,oriiu : ti Indiana Ititle association. ill come to Noli. Dame as a result of the splendid shooting or the university i i!le team In the Washington's birthday shoot of the Northern Indiana asrelation. The varsity lirsf team, composed of Capt. Sullivan, Derrick, Pott. Hrower and Robhins. totaled points out of a possible T."n.. tne highest scre that has ever been made in competition for the Hill trophy. The F.Mt shoot of the association was held at Culver Military academy. The cor;.';. .us at the down state school .te anything but tavovable to good markmanship. and for this reason the Notre Panio teain":- seore was e-onsidereil all the moie rciuarkable by the Indiana gunn- rs. '. J. Derrick was hich man for Co Notre D.imc I i o . The local cadet shot 1 K out of 130 posilde. Notre l).me may now keep the Hill trophy for one ear. but on Washington's birth. la mi I'.'IO will a.-ain have to shooi o , ara piessession of the -oveted cup for another ear. ''at. HlncU won the Hh.c . uo for individual shooting. K. V. 'a an-mgh. a Notre Dame man tool; thiid piacf in the individual e.m j:etit wttti score of II! points. Notre. Dame itniwi lit iiiiiriHV to ni-r .i-'.t;!! a to m e; J m- ;;c i team shoot. bum' tr.ai -!ticn in a dtiai PLAY FIRST REGULAR GAME Ctih Regular Trim Kct ruit to One Sire. Ihiee TAMPA. Fla. IV ::. The l. eS g.iibA t rimid.ic.'d their first ;i?",i oT toe 1 - 'here T.o's hi " ''-p t'e. up -i-Mia'! 1 c r j rf'-:it'o th nnnit Imp'!. ' to l. ; lP.::u..ne- and St t- k twirled for the regulars, while Koester and Zabel nuht the jvlub vsork for the yunnlgans.

II JKAi " . I HAVE Foowb IT ?

KoUeLPb BY fcATMNKUS

FULLERTON DIVIDES - Th present plan is to have the New England and North Atlantic states champion play each other, the north central and southern states champions meeting to decide their differences, the northern and southern central states meeting each other and the north and south Pacific and mountain st;itts Uams deciding their sectional i alio s at m sar.e ume. The w.mniii: t tournament - will Jie central. th coast against the contral western teams. The series beBOWLING SCORES

PAWNS- ' W. Miller l.-o, V.: Hl r4 0 Parker l.:J 444 L. Miller K; K.f. 141 4:;:: Sraver IT.". 1 7 L' 174 51 Jackson IS:'. 11'.' US 4!0 Handicap .... lL 1'4 1S1 54G Totals lrtS J:-4 r.'2 L'i rrcKS - (Mtch 15." I'C 17 1 -20 l-irabaugh .... 11"' D"14 14N 4C--' Moore 14 " 1T.7 Fngle JL,,. 147 ."4 4 Witmer P' Handicap .... 117 117 117 1 Toinls i'lb 1019 0-9 -S7C pipr Vankirk i::7 HI P." 4 7o Phillii.s 1.-7 P.'' 14S ?;:0 Wet7.e! IT.". 14 1 lei 41 Kies 1',7 1! 12:; 4 02 F.eger 177 PI 1 ' v 4S1 ilandi ; p .... 17s ITS ITS : 1

-ii Totals .... 'HA K.MS - - Cimmerinan . 15ercan Hrink Sp dinkolav . . McCarrv Handicap . : : 1 . 1 1 2 .-. . 134 1 3 . p:: 2 4 9 p;s 174 131 2 49 21 o 1 e 149 1 3 4 1 24 9 0 u 1 4 4 43 747 : 0 3 6 Totals 9; si rDFH.Ki:i; PPAi'HFS l7o 995 li:.(;ff. I Po, P.lMer Peters F.b . C U literHa.;. P" 1 14 0 1 " i s 1 2 :' 1 v0 1 .. ' 1" 221 7 4 9 2 A a :'. ." Z 413 4 1 9 .".9 4 :4 .ip .it; . d;9 . i T .pes . 44 . M . 1 2e .111 o . 1 1 13 S 14:: 1 0s " i . 1 . .- M.ST la m ob Us L o 131 i : 1 s2 . . : , ! si 14 1 t li.sg . A. P'.ek Pos . TllUM' . H .-. n P'.l 0 o l 1 HAGIT. 1 " 1 PS 1 1 3 " 1 2 X 1 :? I Pt4 9 9 42 r. n r. H ibbrd Can '.or . liomtue 44

Ttt bUA

HERe v.

ri ia a&j&. v rm

Are Proposed by Would Give All Teams Chance

COUNTRY INTO EIGHT SECTIONS FOR AMATEURS.

tween those teams will be seven games and the two teams reaching the semifinals will meet early in October to decide the amateur champiorsnip of America. The plan is to be submitted to the national oaf e ball commission for further suggestions. The leaders of professional baseball are enthusiastic over tne plan, believing mat it win

.ms of thesr? four develop and reveal many skilled piaymf.0t east against ers who may be available for ;he ma-

jor leagues. who otherwise never be discovered. mmht

Adler 14 0 160 1 7 491 Handicai 132 Wl VL 39G Totals S63 81r. 1105 2661 White 15 100 187 45G Christmen . ....PJO li'G 110 372 Stedman 13) ir:i ISs 491 Coquillard 103 P'.S 1 47 4 OS Ash 171' 12i 1T.2 4 50 Handicap . ...172 172 172 510 Total S9 3 S!. i'06 2 19 3

MURPHY HALTED WHILE ON WAY TO CINCINNATI Former llos of the Cubs sliou How lie Feels by SUirtlng Couple of Arguments. LAFAYE1TE. Ind., Feb. 26. Chas. W. Murj.hy, former owner of the Chicago National league baseball club, Tuesday spent ten hours in Lafayette in which time he htul two fights. Murphy was trying to get to Cincinnati by 1 v.av of Ivnusville on the Monon raiit road am tlie train was stalled here all mat time 011 account 01 fuot. onu.i. He went to a popular priced restaurant opposite to the depot and ate breakfast and it va.s when the proprietor charged him ton cents extra for an orange that a warm argument ensued. Murphy next complained to the conductor of the train, who also happened to be in the restaurant, about the train service, saying: "I've got to be in Cincinnati tonight, snow or no snow." Condon, the conductor, standing six fet. thre inches, sharpiy retorted: "I'm no wizard and we are doing the best we can." Continuing the argument Murphy was tolc to try an aeroplane. In a very tint -leasant mood. Murphy boarded the train when it tinally j. idled out fur Louisville. rillLLlFS I.FAVF. PHILADKLPIIIA. Fe!. Ac companied by special writers gllore and a batter of photographers. th PhiUd-:lphi3. National league bayeball placers. numerlT:g about "0 left Tuesliy night for Wilmington. N. C.. ".her thev vjil pur In 1 rror.th spring training. 5 TRY NEWS-TIMES WAfJT AD.

vV v -V .si . Vffotts also will 1-e made to perMade cdlgo and m n i I'torui f i i i t li"ri - t!s all over America to permit the ;uden;- to play ball with tb- ;:ma-tt-ins uurinr the summer and pa:tbipate in the finals in case the ;eaia to v hich they belong surviv e the elimination tests. Complete details of the great amateur tourney are now being made, an 1 within a short time headquart : s will be ofjliiUished in "hica'-:o. wfii.oi. ui .account of ;ts central bc;itior., vvol be headquarters- for the no. e:n-.i'. START WORK ON FEDERAL BALL PARK IN CHICAGO Tinkers Team Will Mvvi Prowii's St. Louis Outlaws in Sei ie. of (iUIIICS. CH1CACO. Feb. 2 3. Prey. Charles Weeghmau of tlie local Federal league ball club, announced Tuesday that actual work on his north sine ball park had been started. The first work feU to a wrecking -rev , which began to tear down the fia.ne buddings on the bail Joi. Pad the w ather moderates it will not. ;e possible to start the constni'-iion or tin m:rid stand. The first garner scheiluled r Tinker's team announced by Sec. Williams Tuesday will be between the Chicago Feds and Mordeeai h.-ov.T.'s St. Lo'..;.s Feds, in Shrepurt. March 14 ;:no 1". Tinker's pla.' e.- w ,- Shrevepor: on the uiht o! .T;.r-m '. and 'oegin practice on tlie. t.diov.iU day. Urown's athletes are ,, nam a Monroe. Ia., a short distan-.' from the, Tinker camp. SORIN HALL FIVE TO MEET INDEPENDENTS Holy Nam.? .Tr. and (lie All star Will SUise frcliniinarv Tonlclit. in t! ot: Sorin hall basl;e' b;i team f Notre Dam jj billed n"-i the Indej-'mdents at Hui uarlan hall tonight. The university U- hive beer. patting up so-ae ii.at reason and it is said i) tams ta..1 Ihe IfoJependents hie a iroim lineup team? w hoe i;p a follows; Th--S'jrln 1 Pi 1 11 1 I'in.'i, Tor" .rdard; Lichnerwski. centr: Varso Roe, Grubr. gurrf?. A preliminary nmr ill h plaved by The Holy All Stars. r. ro e Ji;nors the

Eleven games won end rie 1 s: ;s the record of Notr Dame's l.ul-.ut-ball squad f.r th 113-14 wa-snn. Although the percentage of f.arnf. w. ?i is not as hiuh a in e.thrr yvixs, t!v varbity team of the son jut closed made a splendid ;iou!i and la worthy cf much honor. r.ly cue do feat was sustained by tho gold .:.ci blue on her home court, whilo road the hcaiii dljpiM ior t .T eiht games, playing some cf the. beat ttams in tho east and west. Ihght men have earned the r;ht tu wear the oaaketbail N. 1. The are; CapL Cahill. Fincgau. Noweis, lurt;man, Kelleher, Mills, Kenny and gerald. Capt. Cahill haa played te.ruard for the gold and blue uurm the lat three weaiioiia. During tho past tliree months he has been the htar of the local quintet and to hid injury just before tlie second M. A. C tilt, can be attributed Notre Dame' later defeats. In atbiiton to Cahill, three forwardj will receive the N. D. Tho playing of Kenny, Fitzgerald tuid Hergmaim wai even up throughout tho season, though at times one or other of the trio showed up extraordinarily well. Kenny was in h.s best form at the beginnig of the season, Fitzgerald starred during the month January, while itergmann tinished the season strong and sprung a surprise by bein one of Notre Dame's mainstays oa the eastern trip. Notre Dame was represented by a trio of stellar guards, whose work has rarely been bettered at the local school. Finegan played a strong game throughout the season and soon caused the fans to ccaw lamenting the loss of Feeney. Sam played tho back guard and always put up a. htrong, heady game. Kelleher and Nowers worked as running guards and alternated at the right guard position, lioth were good floormen and accurate shots. All of these men aro available for varsity service next year. Athletic Director Harpert deserves great credit for the way he 'developed

I the varsity squad, which had Leon without a coach for the 1912-13 sea- ! son, into a fant, clever team. Notre Dame was going great guns during j the month of January and only an unfortunate train of accidents prevented the locals from eclipsing the splendid records of the fives of past years". The records for tho year follows: Homo Game. Notre Dame. J 5; Lewis Institute. 11. Notre Dame, 35; Deloit, 9. Notre Dame, 3S; Polish Seminary. JO. Notre Dc:me, 33; Lake Forest, 15. Notre Dame 2 8; M. A. C, 16. Notre Dame, 34; Wabash, 27. Notre Dame, 20; Ohio State. 22. Notre Dame 35; West Virginia W3leyan, 34. Foreign Games. Notre Dame, 23; Wabash, 1C. Notre Dame 22; M. A. C, 44. Notre Dame, 28; fc'L John's. 22. Notre Dame, 14; Cornell. 4 4. Notre Dame, 21; Colgate, 26. Notre Dame, 14; Syracuse. 50. Notre Dame, 22; Clarkson Technical, 32. Notre Dame, 25; St. Lawrence, 33. TO PLAY COLLEGE TEAM Holy Names FiTioct to Secure Victory Friday Night. Joseph college five from hid., will play the Holy Re n s.Nam "gVli;" Pra da or. basketball team at St. Patrick's Friday night. tice is being held by tho H. V. S. co'iy night in preparation for t rv battle and the siuad is showing falrb' well. burke, a new man this year, but who shows markM ability at th pivot position, has be-n shoeing up exceptionally well and will undoubtcdP be seen at center when firs' halt starts. ROW Kotch COLLAR 2 for 25 cent CXnett. ProdT A Co.. !. Maker 0 'F.lt 'OATS liroken I.i,t I '..rmvr price- MS. S20. $21ru: NOW $7.50 AUTO ri 1 LES DIRECTORY i'lOtOr CarS Accessories Buick Ford ihr in:ri th.tt i iiirt!r. ( MC to KI N HINKI.I l:. .leiT, i n: 1. I'.'v.' Maxwell t 'A' '1 1' Tires tffrMAM) tihf vrtr Welding irTH tu m n.mii

SO. --tl