South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 69, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 March 1914 — Page 8

j t'JD.W, MARCH a, 19H. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. THAT LITTLE TOUCH OF GREEN MAKES YOUR PURPLE KAIR LOOK LOVELY, HARRIET By Goldberg n FIRST RE! PEEP YovjP HAR. as vioter THts V O.MP Or v I ... - IT'S oRPfJc36"- I VAJr.T TAkrr A AT CHIGAfiO FEDE Mtjo fvj i CO vJS To -THe eMK LAbV TO ArmiN rx TfCC VoU Me roup ( Nk: TG7 AT HIS Ucxkc r!Mk ST AFTCT TUc tii.l Tells Newspapermen That Seaton, Brennan, Hendrix and Representatives Meet at Oliver Hotel to Make up ScheduleTalk That South Bend May Break Into Game. Zwilling vVii! Sure he Training Special. on

I f GIVES

FOR T iK S. MICH. CIRCUI1

-Cr: "."..-, . V. C-rCATS Aifcs BLUE CAM1S

Me out- V

ry jvmi.s i,.i;ko.. CHICAGO. II!., Mar. h Th. !irst cT'cial intimation to the personOf the C.vii-UL'u IVd'Tal J. ;tgue t-a.m ca.me .Mund.iv when i nvner Charla Weeghman told nw.iajjtrmei; th'U he v. a s sup Torn S-.tton and Ad Pr nnaii. lat- of the Philadelphia National: Maude Hendrix. irstvhlle Pirate, and "Alex" Zv.-illing. v. ho once toiled rvitli the White Sox. would he aboard the r-vrais special uhen it l av s for th tiaining camp Sunday afternoon. Weeghrnari ;:Io let j-lip the information that, ut-or;:" Stovall of til'1 Kansas ( lty dub is practically sure of landing Is-vi n-nz, the crack southpaw of the St. I.uis Ihowns, y. ho now is with tin. Sx and Oiant.-. The annnun-i'ii nt that Scaton is to hurl tor the locals comes at a surprise, as it was originally d dded that Tom should heave for tin- Hrooklyn outrit. P.renr.an. Hendrix and twilling have b. en (rstlnc-d to play on tho north Md- all along. Tho tiano s of the remainder of the local players will be ma do public when Weeghman returns from New Vork. wh'-ro lie v. ill meet the- returnink: rIohe-trott rs. Weeghman hopes to land one or two of the tourists for the Chicago club. Monday held irloom and jv for tho Independents. Tli.- "sob stuff" earno in a. report from Marlir: .Springs. Tex., that Christy Math-w .son. th (Rants' Marvelous Mincer, had signed ai;ain with tho National b-ague champs. fllmorr was counting on securing "Pig Six" as P.rooklyn pilot and In a hist effort to wean Jiim from Ootham had wired him an offer of $05,000 for thro.-' years. Sl.'.rK " of which was to be paid upon th,- receipt of Matty's signed contract. Wants to Hark Pittsburgh. Shortly after tho gloom accompanying the news, of 7Iattys loss had enveloped the l-Vds others came a telephono message. . from Pittsburgh to tho t ffeet that a tumi. L times a millionaire, was anxious to back the Smoky City Hub. W. A. Kerr of tho Pittsburgh team delivered tho clad 'dines to Pres. Cilmore anil further told him that the "anu-e!", believed to

be Henry lay 1-rick, a prominent eastern financier, was to me t ',ilniore and his associates in New York Thursday ami take ov r the club. Uilmore declined to talk about the identity of the new backer. I'rick. who is a gnat friend of the Wards of Urookly.n. has been reported as desirous of getting into the third circuit, and apparently authoritative reports sy he is the prospective proprietor of tho Smoky City representatives. Upon hearing of the reinforcements to tho millionaire backers of his organization. C.ilmore hinted at a possible war to the de !th provided organized baseball deliberately disregards l'ed ral 1 a cue contracts and crabs men signed by the independents. "A number of m.v associates arc itching for a tic hi with th- hie leagues." said Cilmore, 'and if organized ba.-hall doesn't let our men nlone it will find Itself up a;:ainst the toughest proposition it ever faced. We've -ot the money to c.-t the players and we're determined to cet them I y fair ni'-ans. but if we are forced into a licht we'll cert 'inly give a good ; crouiit of ours'dves " "les that mean that you will go after men now under contract to big league teams.'" Pres. Ciltllore was asked. "It certainly dors." replied the independent's b;obr. "And we'll grab

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Art AftT Jones. The Feds now are to make an effort to secure G. Fielder Jones, former White Sox manager, to lead the Brooklyn team, Gllmoro Indicated Monday. Gilmore even Intimated that Fielder would have no trouDle buying stock in the club, if he eo desired, but scouted the Idea that Jones would have a controlling interest. Jones has frequently paid that he will not return to the national pastime unless he secured a majority of the stock in a cdub, so if he sticks to this declaration there Is small chance of his landing the Brooklyn berth. Hal Chase of the White Sox was reported Monday as awaiting an offer from the Feds. He will have to wait for some time. Gilmore declared, as the third leaguers have no intention of trying to lure Prince Hal away from Prince Charlie Comiske.y.

ALL STARS TROUNCED BY HOLY NAME JRS., 29-19

SouIey is Star of Y. M. C. A. Game, Landing Seven Goals 0Ionnell Shines For All Stars.

VARSITY MEN

GET MONOGRAMS

AT B. B. BANOUET

Team Will Also Elect Captain For Next Season Gold and Blue Seems Logical State Champion.

HOW "WEE ROBBIE" DROVE GOLF

BALL FOR THE RECORD 1,000 YARDS

IIY HIGH Hubert Jollv.

The tnnual Notre Dame varsitv

S. FULIidtTOX. better known as "We

Robbie," one of the younger members of the famous St. Andrews Jollys, all of whom are now golf professionals in the United .States, has established what he claims is the record drive of a golf ball. Tho feat, which appears to give him the record, was a drive of 102 0 yards, and the drive was made under conditions which were as unusual as the drive itself. Early in the winter, after the weather had driven almost all the golfers off the links of the Park Ridge Cemetery club. Attorney, Charles K. Zollars continued to play over the frozen ground. He experimented. Discovering that the cold oolf balls could not be driven as far as he ordinarily drove in sum-

j mer, he warmed them by a stove Lol fore starting out, and carried them inI side his clothing, finding that the

5 1

basketball banquet will be held tliis j -rountl would bound and roll fully evening at the Oliver hotel. All mem- fifty yards per drive further than the

SAT.G of SUITS ami OVKKCO.YTS Adier Brothers

Michigan SL Washington.

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The All-Stars of the Y. M. C. A. Sunday school league were trounced by tho Holy Name Society Juniors in St. Patrick's "gym" Monday night by a score of 29 to 19 The All-Stars playing under another name defeated the Holy Name sQUad last week, but were unable to repeat. Holy Name grabbed a lead of four points within two minutes after time was called but the All-Stars Immediately overcame it and went into the lead, by a count of six to four. Several clever shots by Sousley and Kelley again gave the H. N. S. the lead and they were never headed. The score at the end of the llrst half was 19 to 12. Holy Name. McCarthy and P.utler played good games at guard and held their forwards to a few baskets. lUUterworth also performed cuditably at center for tho Holy Name, while Oyer and Toy fought hard tor the All-Stars but Sousley, the little Holy Name forward, was the M.ir of the game landing- seven goals and one foul, while E. O'Donnell of the All-Stars carried off the honors for his squad. The llno-ups r.nA summary:

Holy Name 2t) All-Stara (19) Sousley Toy Right For.vard. Kelley .... Lruven. O'Donnell (Capt.) Litft Forward. IJutterworth Davis, Geyer Center. McCarthy, Nyikos Davenport, O'Donnell Right Guard. P.utler (Capt.) McKeilsko Geyer, McCarmick Teft Guard. Field goals Sousley, 7; O'Donnell. 4: Rutterworth. 3; Kelley, 2; McCarthy, 1'; Laven. 2; Geyer, 2. Free throws Sousley; O'Donnell. 1. Referee Engdahl. Umpire Phelan.

' ;.-f-.

BROWNS DEFEAT CUBS, 6-3

Hit in nvc

Rill .Tame

Allows One Innings.

TAMPA. Flu., March ?. The St. I.onis Prowns defeated the Chicago Cubs f, to 3 here Monday, afternoon in a n'VtMi-innini: inter-b atrut- contest. Pill James, pitching for the Prowns, allowed only one hit in live innings and fanned nine men. Taylor relieved him and finished the engagement.

Koestner, th- Ci:! . safeties.

Pi-rce and Zabel twirled for and were touched for eicht

bers of the sciuad will be present but

only the eight men who earned their monograms during the past season will be -j'igible to vote for next year's captain. Captain Cahill of the 191314 team, Kenny, Fitzgerald, Bergmann. Mills. Finegiin, Nowers and Kelleher are the players who have won the basketball "N. D." and who will ballot for next year's leader tonight. The monogram sweaters will Le given the men at the banquet. Mills. Nowers and Finegan are the three logical candidates for the highest honor the basket tossers have in their power to grant. All of these men have seen two years of service on the varsity quint. Finegan has an excellent chance for the captaincy by reason of next year being his last as a gold and blue player. Mills is a member of the baseball team and may be chosen leader . of the 1915 varsity nine, and thus Finegan seems to be the strongest candidate for tho basketball leadership. Heze Clark of Indianapolis has honored three Notre Dame men in his all-state selections. Captain Cahill and Mills were plaoed at forward and center on his first team, while Nowers landed a berth as guard on the second five. Caliill will be the only man to be lost o Notre Dame next year. "Jimmie" if to receive the LL. B. degree thi June. He has been one of the mo-st consistent players on the varsity quad during the past three years, and hie headwork and ability to play the floor will be sorely missed next year. There will be seven veterans left to Coach Harper, however, and from these and the men who will come down from this year's freshman class, a strong, team should be developed. Although the Indianapolis papers concede the Btate championship to Purdue, the Ohio State-Purdue contest of last week virtually names Notre Dame as the state champion. On Purdue's home floor, Ohio State downed the Roilermakers C2 to 22. while on the Notre Dame court Ohio was forced to the limit to nose out a 22 to 20 victory, and Captain Cahill was out of the gold and blue lineup. Purdue defeated Wabash at Purdue 30 to 17 but failed to play the Little Giants at Crawfordsville. Notre Dame met Wabash both at home and at Crawfordsville and registered two victories. 34 to 27 at Notre Dame, and 23 to 15 at Wabash. Comparative scores then, indicate that Notre Dame has all the better of the argument for the state championship.

cold ones would do.

Theti. without revealing his secret, he bantered Robbie Jolly into wagering that he could n't drive 350 yards. On the frozen ground and with a heated ball the feat proved easy, and the joke was on the professional. With his Scotch aroused. Jolly remarked that, under proper conditions, he could drive 1,000 yards. It seemed impossible, and the wager was made. Zollar forgot, but Jolly did not. Recently the Des Plaines river froze and presented a perfect sheet of Ice, clean nd hard. Jolly notified the jokers he was ready for revenge and

took them to the river. He teed off a

ball warmed to 100 degrees from a point in front of tho waterworks of Des Plalnee. and save for a slight bend, the "fair green" was a sheet of ice without obstacles for two miles. The first drive struck the bank about 600 yards. The second went past the only hazard, the Jutting bank at the curve, and. bounding along forty yards to the bound, whizzed down the middle of the river. The Judge stationed at l.OOO yard mark says It wns still going strong when it passed him, but bounded, struck nn over-hanging willow limb and after rolling a few yards further, rolled down a slope in the ice against the bank, where It was found.

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RIFLE MEN SURE OF 2ND PLACE IN CLASS C

Notre Dame Indoor Season Closes With Worcester Polytechnic Shoot Make Score of 931.

Rober-t Oblly

BOWLING SCORES

C. A, C. BOWLING LEAGUE

WAITllER LilJAGUI. NEVKRSWEATS

CAMPBELL SETS HIGH MARK IN TOURNAMENT

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and true temperance

is absolutely- pure and positively licaltlifiil. Order for family' use "XSZ BREWERY. THE MUESSEL BREWING CO.

BOTH

PHONES "CD

Two exciting games of were staged at Schafer and billiard rooms in the J. M. S. Monday afternoon and night.

billir.rds Rlatner's building In the

afternoon Campbell defeated Whlthall.

100 to 76. Campbell ran out in 48 Innings, and scored the highest run of the tournament to date in his .19th inning, when he marked 22. Whithall played a consistent game, and was ahead of his opponent until the run In the 39th. He failed to catch up nnd Campbell got his required 24 in nine more lnr.inc-. The evening gam was aily won by Anderson from Snk th.xi" the bitter got high run with 11 in the 11th innig. The :lna! -' v.is 100 to iU. Anderson's high run ms i-cvcn In his fifth inning.

SPRING HATS FOR MEN

V. Hans 198 175 130 323 Kraus Ill 132 17S 431 Gaik 157 150 145 452 Dr. Glister l.r2 209 146 507 Nave 157 147 114 418 Handicap 15S 156 156 468 Total 941 969 839 2799 STANDARDS Shelter 155 125 143 423 Rode 119 140 119 378 A. Hans Ill 124 107 346 U Hans 163 151 169 483 Zimmerman . ...160 187 170 517 Handicap 115 115 115 345 Total 827 S42 823 2492 STUDERAKKR LEAGUE. SKEINS Hartel 176 152 163 491 Roth 166 163 162 493 Mais 129 110 107 346 Peterson 10S 149 153 410 LAPlerr 202 133 156 493 Handicap 178 163 162 603 Tot&ls 959 S74 903 2736 AXLKS Dalton 145 156 154 455 Thielem 136 110 146 392 O'Donnell 153 183 155 491 Wellington 143 200 1 43 486 Deacon 129 137 131 397 Handicap .... 195 195 195 585 Totals 901 981 924 2806

a cms Haeske . . Hibberd . . Fauber . . , Romlne . . N. Adler . , D. Brugger Handicap Tot.?Ir. . , SINRR? Collins . .. Mani'iis . . ParsKV.l . . Klar.ii tr in . rruyp.e . Handicap Totals . ,

A. C. LEAGUE.

.199 . 12 .134 .166 .123 .183 . S o 3 160 .142 .1S9 168 .150 115

135 114 107 ISO 166 107 S09 21 142 153 157 115

183 122 203 131 177 180

517 364 241 549 254 343 290

Bingers

Giants . . Stars Athletics C. A. C. . Cuba .... Colts Tigers . . , Individ. Haeske . Marquis .

McLean Keeney Romlne Prayne

Adler Solarek Fulmer Hoffman Robinson, S. B. , Cover Kaufman Ah

Robinson, S. M. Holland Weaver Varier Vesey Campbell Hibberd

Bonds . . Collp . . . Collins . Harlln . . Zisrler . . Gentle . , Tuttle . . Flanagan Murdock

White 2 8

Moon . . . , Brujrsrer . Parshall . Kaugan . otedman , Moredock Ofltorn .. Fauber . . Thomas .

896 255S IChristman !ehneid?r

576Schuell ..

i Coqulllard

Dexicon , . Lontz . . . , Le- ,

175 145 105 197 181 115

453 436 51? 4SS 345

924 974 918 2515

CHICAGO. Ambulance surgeons attr.ch 1 to Chieaeo police surgeons hao brn .ordered to learn to ride motorcycl-s. Specially built machines vhl be equipped with.lunff motors and other first aid appliancs for use in ntrgency c&se-

Plns. W. la. 19121 12 9 18C26 12 9 19473 12 9 19213 11 10 18919 11 10 19374 10 11 18809 9 12 1S2S6 7 14 .nd. G. Pins. 12 45 8809 28 21 4130 25 5 966 24 23 4758 , 8 30 5709 10 13 2469 8 21 3981 20 26 4928 24 16 3019 20 21 3955 3 25 4656 5 9 1669 26 18 3339 38 21 3888 17 21 3880 S 13 2771 5 7 1292 25 1 184 46 10 1839 2 30 5503 40 20 3643 35 19 3456 6 21 3813 12 18 3256 10 39 7054 28 18 32 5-0 20 2 358 20 20 3520 15 24 4263 33 14 2463 28 18 3144 22 9 1570 12 10 1741 50 10 1740 2 21 3647 20 15 ?585 20 27 4646 30 IS 3090 25 11 168S 27 2 342 3 IS 358 45 18 3045 , 5 15 2529 45 9 1493 35 6 985 25 3 488 9 3 483 45 18 270S

Pet. .571 .571 .571 .524 .524 .476 .428 .332 Aver. 196.9 196.6 193.2 190.3 190.3 189.9 189.6 189.5 188.7 188.3 186.2 185.4 185.2 185.1 184.8 184.7 184.5 1S4. 183.9 183.4 182.1 181.9 181.8 180.9 180.9 180.6 179. 175. 5 177.6 175.9

174.7

174.4 174.1 174. 172.7 172.3 172.1 171.7 171.6 171. 170.4 169.2 163.6 165.9 154.1 162.7 161. 150.4

The Notre Dame rifle club closed a successful indoor season by shooting 931 in a contest with Worcester Polytechnic. This is the final week of competition in the Intercollegiate Rifle association. The official results

of the Notre Dame-Worcester shoot will not be known until Monday, but j judging from the past records of the j Massachusetts school, Notre Dame's i high score is almost certain to land i tho victory. Notre Dame is sure of second place in Class C. Although the local uni- j versity is shooting its tlrst year as a ' member of the National association, the varsity cadets have done excellent work. Illinois alone was able to down tho gold aud blue. The Illinois contest came very early in the season i and should the two teams meet again, ' tho victory would probably so to j Notre Dame for the locals hav ben ; hitting high marks during the past month. Illinois is practically sure of 1 the championship, with Notre Dame in the runnerup position. j

Cadet Capt. C. A. Derrick, with a j paces

score of 191 out of a possible 2 On. high man. for tho locals in their final shoot. Derrick has been showing the way to the rest of the Notre Dame cadets during the last month ; and he, with Brower and Sullivan. ' have accounted for the best individual f work at Notre Dame. To Seargent George A. Campbell, U. q. A., retired, belong much credit for the splendid i work of tho Notre Dame rifle team. ; The, sergeant "was well atlsn with ' the way the men shoot indoors and intends to have them practicing on the outdoor ranse as noon as the weather permits. Application has hen made by the local club for a chance to shoot against the other colleges outdoors, but the outdoor schedule of the National association will not be known for some time. On Friday, Mor-h J. the individual championship of NotrDame will be decided in a -oiiipetitive shoot at the varsity gym. This individual championship meet is an annual affair. Gold, silve; and bronze medals are awarded to the cadet

taking first, second and third places respectively. A summary of the Notre Drum Hiiie club's indoor season follows: Notre dame $92 out of 1.000: Petm State, defaulted.

n i . Ha.

and Fair cin-ilt will le held the thi: week In .May. ThL- was planned a meeting of the secretaries ar.d ot!. representatives of the circuit in : Oliver hotel Monday afternoon. ton Harbor will be favored -with opening date, whtcn has r.r t as been deMnitely decided uio:u This gives South Bond hor chance to display their talent. th Studebaker strlnr, Ksther J'ntrt. and Myrtle Patch will bo the strongest bidders. The latter is a y.-tn .-' horse but hits shown great ?pee l an-i good action on the track. She b . shown her heels to ?ome of the N - horses in this part of the count r;and Esther is also a probable winner of money. she has some splendi.i records and shows well on any traoix. Other horses whieii wili entered will he Fisher's Gay MasGrvgor and otT.er animals with notable record South Rend h.us always shown well in the fall r.c's of the circuit, and particularly bright hope aie held oat lor this season. It is said that j-ome tim- in tb near future that this cir.v will endeaor to break into the circuit. This u,u impossible at this meeting owir.c t' the absence from the city of th---parties who were to ask admittance. It has been planned to make this the most interesting as well as on" of the most succcpsful seasons linancialb" yet offered by the circuit. More than a total of $2f.000 will be given in purses, most of the members signifying their intention of giving $5ia purses for stake races alone. Th average parses for the stake races will amount to $300 or f 4 00. It Is ep cted tint the large purses and the small entrance fees will bring manv fast horses atid reputable stables into the circuit. The- entrance fees in all events will be but three per cent ' the total purse for fach race. The general secretary of the cir.-nit. J. J. Mecum of Laporte. Mondav nigh, announced the schedule as follows: Benton Harbor. Uaporte. Crown Point and Goshen together. Three Rivet . Ft. Wayne. Kendallvllle, Bremen and Bourbon. None of the dates hav been definitely decided upon. nut. none, xvith the exception of Cro :i Point and Goshen will fall upm the same dates.

Beside th

ireuit represor. t.a t iv-s

present Ihej-e were several jourr.al'.M from the jeadini: sporting .'ournaN the country. Al' say that the pi-.-rt circuit . .n.m:ind:- a great latere-', among their readers and that the horses em-, red as a rule could be eompared v.ith the be-t in the middle west. Dr. Frank ''arson, former pi'vid !i of ;he Central, was one of th" gue-t the meeting. Another feature of the cir. nit thr is of interest lo the sportsman a.u hors owner is the fact that asalo fiom th regular races. sb trots and

witn si)eciai purses ua.e e.--

tirpii:) ri I Iiese : TP oi.en ii -.-t

and 2:2." pacers- and trotters. The Northern Indiana and S-'itn-rn Michigan is rather unique in thfact that it is one of the f.-vv circuit-

f tlie countrv that allows nut nre

Celit etjiraiO'e iee.. .-IIM'- ill'"

per

I So ?,rt at-r sure d. mand ;

mall It is jnedictrd that iiumber of entrees wilt be The majoiity r: circuits i t; ve percent rMnce f- e.

a de-

U. S. RHODES SCHOLARS SHINE IN OXFORD RACES Hhode Munri Man Win- Half Mil? 1'iom i:iiglil Competitor Ne-iv

.lersev Man Wins 1 0-

Yd.

March ::. Am , I S -h V. e,t !1 p V 11

iveisiiv atlJctic me"!

tli an in th-Mon-

898 out rf l.oOO; 11-

1.000. Ore

1,000:

Notre Dame

linols, 914. Notre Dame 923 out

gon A-gri cultural. 8H6. Notre Dame 917 out of

PennBlyvanla university 91 5. Notre Dame 931 out of i00; Fourl university 902.

Notre Dame 920 out of t.00V

sas State Agricultural fcr. Notre Dame 916 out of 1.000;

zona 846. Notre Dame 932 oit ..f l.0ee; Lousiana State, defaulted. Notre Dame 931 out of Worcester Polytechnic, not yet known. Notre Dame 699 out of 730: Culver Military academy. 'Won I T i 1 1 trophy.

l.t . L .W 1 1 h od S seh '

Oxford un

ii;iy. In the half mile run N. S. Taber ..' Rhode Island d.-featl his Knglish competitirs. his time bving one minute and 57 and two-fifth- second. V. B. Hcvens of New Jerfev v. . t the hurdle race in 16 3-5 second. Sproule of Hngland made a university record for thn three mil

race, doing the and 55 second TOO vard dash ;

distance In 1 1 mini.

Havens also won r. K1 1-4 seconds.

Mis-

K a n

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WINS TTA'MS PIN A IS. MONTE CARLO, March .. Anthony F. Wilding defeated Cordor Low In the finals of the international liwn tennis championship sincl Monday. In the final match of the ladles' singles. Mrs. Lambert Chambers of England defeated Miss P.yan, the American representative.

AUTOMOBILES

DIRECTORY Motor Cars Accessories

BROCK IS WINNER. HOT SPRINGS, Ark.. March 3. Matt Brock of Cleveland was declared the winner over Chip Murphy .of Indianapolis in the middle cf the fourth round of their fheduled ten round bout at the Auditorium Monday night

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