South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 279, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 September 1914 — Page 8

tuksday. si:iTnMni:n io, ion. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES N reshmen Give Varsity Hard Tussle R Veak Oil pot ESHIES STAGE WHAT ARE YOU GONNA DO WITH 1T?-By Goldberg SETS NEW CLEVER FOOTBALL NiOVx) , HERCUIE STAKE rVFEVi HERCULES, YoUR EARS tteOpS OF THIS EX?ESJE MUST V36 TH t t-E 5UTCENTH ; VAERCOV.ES, ' Tonic- vt li gime Your VMHLE 2I1G YoOR Of M IMCH SHORTER To ttfcfce YOU A PERFECT Uvea. - TML -me CURL VT i Get First Touchdown and Force Varsity to Travel Before They Are Able to Take Lead. . Several Regulars Out. JLlZT) A Mb OolcR SHOULD BAE Clips Half a Second Off His Mark in Third Heat in 2:07 Trot All Events Are Now in Straight Heats. -1 VoUk 2fEAT FATHER L r

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.To C,:i rerun's huky frpshmn literally s',v'pt tho v;uity off tluMr fwt (or tho first twenty minutes of the hrrimmai: Monday aftr rnenn. Starting rut by .scoring a touchdown r'mht off tho r'l. it s'-emctl for a whilf that tho varsity could not hold them at all, but after they lost the oall on lowi.s the varsity sufre!t?d in pushing It over the line after a lone: forward pa.cs and brilliant open field running by Herder. The practice .Monday afternoon was brhirbl closed doors for the first time this reason, as Coah ILirper had some new plays ho wanted to test out. "With several of the sick ones hack in the lineup and about 40 men on each : Ide to draw his material from Harper was able to put two almost evenly matched teams on the field as the ftna.1 score r.f 11 to r, testifies. The combat opened with Grady, Pliska, I$erer and Cofall working together in the back field, Kichenlaub and Finegan being still kept out of the pame by their Injuries. The varsity lineup was also badly crippled by the absence of Capt. Jones and Kupo Mills. The freshmen received the punt and paining on almost every play caroled the ball down the field for the ftnt touchdown only a few minutes IntT. Under the able leadership of Culligan, freshman quarterback, they worked forward passes, end runs and ntralght football with almost equal ability and the varsity seemed powerless "before them. After the first touchdown the varsity rallied and with clever open field running by IJerger and forward passing by Cofall succeeded In tying the eore. After that the varsity had little difficulty In holding their opponents. Toward the end of the scrimmage they succeeded In putting over another touchdown on a pretty pass and run by Kelleher. IJerger played a wondeful game in the varsity backfield yesterday, gaining more ground than any man on the field. Cofall continued to put up the same article of football that has characterized all his work so far this season.

STANLEY YOAKUM WILL INVADE CHICAGO SOON CITirAno. Sept. 2!. Denver's iron man of the ring, Stanley Yoakum, will invade Chicago with his manager, Jack Noonan. Yoakum is coming to do battle with Charley White, recognized 1! 3-pound champion of America In the ring at Kenosha on Oct. But to do battle is not the sole aim of the westerner. Stanley was knocked out by White in a round hattle in his home town and he lias re m go in his heart. lie hopes to turn the tables and administer a staggering defeat to the Chicagoan near his heme town. UXIO.V TRUST COMPANY. The Union Trust Company will pay four (4 Pet.) per cent interest from October 1st on all funds deposited In its savings department not later than October 10th. Checking accounts of persons, firms and corporations are also invited. Advt. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANTEDS Phoenix ITofo for Men and Women ADLER BROTHERS On Michigan and Washington Mnco 1881. CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS

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JQ. 5? J? ANOTHER ENGLISHMAN DEFEATS AMERICAN Willie IfopiM? Makes l'oor Showing In 1 iit Tilt With Melbourne I'linan. NKV YORK. Sept. '20. Willie Hoppe, American billiard champion, was overwhelmingly defeated tonight by Melbourne Inman, English champion, in the lirst match of the C.000point combination contest at both English and American billiards. The game was played at the Hotel Astor and wjls the opening session of the match, which is to continue all week with sessions both afternoon and evening. Jnman scored 002 to Hoppe's P,04, averaging 27 S-12 to Willie's I?. 13-22. The play Monday night was at the English style, which is decidedly different from the American game which will be played Tuesday afternoon at which Hoppe is expected to wipe out Monday night's defeat. WARDS OFFER TO PLAY SERIES WITH SUPERBAS NEW YORK, Sept. 2 9. The Brooklyn Federal league club has challenged the Superbas to play a series of five games for the championship of Brooklyn starting after Oct. 12. Ward says his men are willing to wait until Oct. 1.", when the big leaguers hecome free agents before starting the gaiio-s. It is not probable that Mr. Enbet ts will even answer the federal challenge and, therefore, no games will be played, for the major leagues are treating Federal league challenges with silent contempt. WOULD SERIES PATES. t - t r t y 1 1 i v 'AGO. Sept. 20. Ban Johnson is on his way east. Wednesday afternoon in Philadelphia the national commission meets to pick the dates for the world series. UALITY MAX A O U E. ff when' you nrc sure to Michigan and Washington Sis. s

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THE LtAOUSlNie, You'll ALuX - M 3 LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN IJIYGUE. W. Li. Pet. Philadelphia 95 50 .656 Poston 87 5S .600 Washington 77 70 .524 Detroit 77 71 .520 Chicago 6S 80 .4 59 St. Louis 67 79 .459 New York 67 80 .456 Cleveland 4 9 100 .329 NATIONAL IJ-IAGUK. Poston 87 56 .608 New York 8 0 65 .552 St. Louis 77 69 .52S Chicago 75 72 .510 Philadelphia 72 75 .490 Brooklyn . 71 77 .480 Pittsburgh 63 82 .434 Cincinnati 6S 8 9 .394 FEDKKAL LMViUK. Chicago 82 63 .566 Indianapolis 8 0 64 .556 Paltimore 76 65 .532 P.uffalo 73 66 . .525 Brooklyn 72 70 .507 Kansas City 65 77 .45S St. Louis 61 S2 .127 Pittsburgh. 58 SO .4 21 KI:SPLTS YKSTKUPAY. National League. Prookbn. 7; St. Iouis, 3. Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, 3. Boston, 7: Chicago, 6. New York, 5-13; Pittsburgh, 2-0. American Liam Cleveland, 5; New York, 2. Boston, 5; Chicago, 2. Detroit. 11; Washington, 3. St. Louis. 7: Philadelphia, 1. IVtleral league. Brooklyn. 9; Chicago, 5. Pittsburgh, 3; Indianapolis. 2. Baltimore, 5-4; St. Ixmis, 3-3. Kansas City, 10; Buffalo. 10. CAMKS TODAY. National League. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia, American League. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. lVnleral League. Indianapolis at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Baltimore. Chicago at Brooklyn. Kansas City at. Buffalo. SAGINAW DEFEATS MUSKEGON IN FINAL Scott Allows Five Hits While Two Opposing Pitchers Are lilt Hard. SAGINAW. Mich.. Sept. 29. Saginaw defeated Muskegon easily Monday, 7 to 3, and made it four out of the games, thereby winning the minor league championship of Michi gan. Muskegon 100 Saginaw "00 LiefTers. Noble Scott and Donnelly. 110 000 o 5 1 101 11 7 12 2 and McConnell; TO FORM LEAGUES LATER Y. M. C. A. Vlleys to Bo Thrown Open to Howlers Tonight. The Y. M. C. A. bowling alleys are to be opened tonight for the season. The bowling leagues that are usually formed during the winter are not to be started until later, when the bowlers will be in better form. DRAFT PLAYER. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. Sept. 2?. Pres. O. B. Andrews of the Chattanooga Southern league club announced today that the Brooklyn National league club had drafted Pitcher Roland Howell. Howell has already signed a Brooklyn contract. MUSKEGON. Fred Carrier, janitor at the Old People's home, was fatally burned when something he had thrown in the stove exploded and enveloped him in flames. r .v ZrsU i U V H0MEOFG0ODQJ0TH6

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VE-RFGCT SrMAuVOUSD "Wis COUUTUY, I IbECoAve YoO vAJim "WIS BLUE" SHORT SPORT JABS 5jC JC 5jC ijc $C A Chicagoan got home from Europe, saying he tipped his way out of France. If the Germans have enough change it ought to be easy. Disease, snow, rain, cold, cholera, bullets, dumdums, mud, pterodactyls, double crosses really reading about it makes us think that perhaps, after all, horse racing wasn't so wicked. Carrie showing Canada. Orme won the war a race at Toronto, fever is high in We'll willin contribute one gross of sheets of emery paper to the Brave pitchers, even though, when turning them over, we "will suspect that Kddie Collins will not respect them. Anyhow, we about forceful Europe. haven't feeding read anything of prisoners in Surprises will never cease. A Scotchman has won a golf match at Glen Yiew. Harvard has abolished the old tin bucket, from which so many gridiron heroes drank. Next thing we know we'll see a Yale man without a bulldog. Every one ought to be able to win some title, but we're not so certain that a friend of ours, desiring a medal chose a soft spot for himself when he declares himself oker champion of the First Methodist church. Walter Camp evidently thinks almost as much of Des Jardien as a football player as if he had seen him play. KID WILLIAMS STILL KEEPS BANTAM TITLE PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29. Kid Williams was ready to again defend his bantam weight championship. He defended it ably Monday night when he knocked out Kid Herman of Pekin. 111., in the fourth round of what was scheduled to be a six-round affair. Herman never had a chance. Williams hammered from start to finish. Herman was counted out in a sitting position. THREE HURT IN SUBWAY FIRE IN NEW YORK Two Trains Crash and Short Circuit of Third Rail Starts StuhlKrn Maze. NEW YORK. Sept. 29. Three persons were injured, two fatally, the lives of 10-0 more were endangered, and thousands of men and women were kept from their work for hours today as a result of a three-alarm fire which followed a head-on collision between two subway trains at 14 2d st. and Lennox av. The accident is be lieved to have been caused by an open switch. The accident was caused when a three-car shuttle train plying between 9 6th st. and the 14 5th st. terminal of the Lennox av. division, crashed into a two-car work train. Current from the third rail was short circuited into both trains and in an instant both trains were on tire. A panic seized the passengers. They fought their way past the guards and ran down the track to the 135th st. station. Three men were injured in the burning trains. Firemen had great difficulty In extinguishing the blaze because of the smoke -which filled the subway. The tire was not put out until after two hours hard work. DIZZY? BILIOUS? CONSTIPATED? Dr. King's New Life Pills will cure you, cause a healthy How of Bile and rids your Stomach and Bowels of waste and fermenting body poisons. They are a Tonic to your Stomach and Liver and tone the general system. First dose will cure you of that depressed, dizzy, bilious and constipated condition. 25c. all Druggists. Advt. CHRISTIAN SCIFACi: LECTURE. A free public lecture on Christian Science, by George Shaw Cook, C. S. p... a member of the Christian Science Board of lectureship, at the Oliver theater, Friday evening, Oct. 2, at S o'clock. The public is cordially Invited. Advt.

WHAT

ARE YoO GOMMA Do vorrH n r FEDS REPORT SENATOR HAS SIGNED WITH THEM CHICAGO, Sept. 29. Claiming major leaguers is now the Federal league's pastime. The latest to be named Is Chick Gandll of the Senators. It is said Chick has signed for 1915. Gandil recently was fined for arguing with an umpire, and it has turned him against organized baseball. MANAGER MUST MAKE APOLOGY SAYS TENER PHILADELPHIA, Pa,. Sept. 29. Until he makes a suitable apology Mgr. Herzog of the Reds will remain suspended, according to a statement made by Gov. Tener here Tuesday. Herzog, suspended for three days for a run-in with an umpire, sent an insulting message to Secy. Heydler. This brought in the Indefinite lay-off. BOXING IN GOTHAM NEW YORK, Sept. 29. Ray Hatfield of Newark defeated Tommy Rowan of Brooklyn In 10 rounds Monday night. Young Joe Rivers knocked out Dummy Baldwin in the third round Monday night. BRAVE HURLER BUYS A FARM OUTSIDE OF BOSTON BOSTON', Sept. 29. Tyler, one of the stars of the Braves' pitching staff, has purchased a 4 00-acre farm outside of the city. He intends to spend his winters on it, and retire from the diamond after a few years to give his entire attention to its management. Muskegon. John O'Ponnell, 70 years old. a street sweeper, was run down and killed by an automobile driven by Miss Alberta Vanderwerp. a local society woman. It was said by witnesses that O'Donnell stepped dlreetly in the path of the machine after it had turned out to avoid him. ALPENA Mrs. Jeremiah Cousineau. while waiting to attend the funeral of her mother, was struck by a passing automobile and seriously injured. She was standing at the gate of her parents home when the auto passed and swerving, struck her. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

IKIALEY- EMBOSOM MOTORCYCLES. The balance of our stock of new and used motorcycles must be sold at once. Now is the time to buy your motorcycle and save money. Slightly used machines of all standard makes. Singles and twins, at exceptionally low prices. INVESTIGATE OUR PAYMENT PLAN. HAGEDORN & WEBSTER 206 E. JEFFERSON BLVD. BOTH PHONES.

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ST L'DKI I A K 1 : R I A 1 ( U IZ. HUBS W. K. Studebak'r 150 17S 1 13 471 W. H. Studebak'r 141 LIS 180 4 59 Hobbs 139 132 IS 3 4 54 Raab 115 1S6 134 435 O. L. S 15S 124 134 41G Handicap .... 127 127 132 3S0 Totals S30 SS5 906 2621 Richards 169 164 137 47o Smith 15S 124 163 445 Svlvauus 165 162 ll0 517 M"iller 196 131 134 461 O. L. S 115 132 13 4 3S1 Handicap 10 9 10 S 109 32 6 Totals 912 821 867 2600 TRIO LEAGUE. PISTONS Westrom 115 1 12 116 34 3 Webster 123 113 122 25S Simpson 7S 5 5 100 2 33 Handicap 198 ly8 19S 5'J4 Totals 514 47S 536 152S STARTERS French 114 110 S9 313 Shirk SS 66 111 265 Beaudwav 10'J 113 101 323 Handicap 240 240 240 720 Totals 551 529 541 1G21 c. . c. i,r,(iri:. ATHLETICS Keeney 155 2 02 126 4S3 Murdock i33 14 4 277 McVicker 11 101 Norsman 12 S 166 2 04 49 S Romine 150 150 Kaufman 12K 1 67 293 Tuttle 191 174 167 532 Handicap Ss 10C 106 300 Totals S12 907 914 2C34 COLTS Haugan 149 171 15S5 505 Harlin 1 27 21 8 19S 54:'. McLean 102 147 12 1 370 Lontz 122 110 1 40 3S2 Colip 164 19 2 19 0 5 4 6 Handicap 48 48 48 144 Totals 722 SS6 882 2490

NINE MORE COUNTIES GO "DRY" IN KENTUCKY LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Sept. 2 9. Only 14 of the 120 counties of Kentucky are in the wet column as the result of Mondays local option election in which nine more went "dry". Counties voting to abolish the saloon were: Carroll. Montgomery, Mason, B U. Boone, Clark, Shelby, Bourbon and ScotL Three counties, Davies, McCracken and Christian, voted to retain bars.

COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 2?. Etwah driven by Ed. Geers champion four-year-old still further reduced the reord for his age at tho driving park Monday when he won the J 3,0 CO stake for 2:07 trotters. After beating Omar the first two heats in 2:or 1-t and 2:05, he came Ivu'V in the third heat in 2:03 1-4, reducing his own record of 2:03 3-4 made in a contest against time earlier In th season. The race is also the fastest three-heat race. The card wa.s a short one all tho races being won In straight heats. Frank Bogash, jr.. was by far the best in the free for all pace. Jo Patehen, jr., made his first tart of the season in this event and was shut out the first heat. Fay Richmond was favorite for the 2:06 pace stake, but was not a serious contender. Our Colonel being much the best in three fast heats. Vera easily won the final heat of the 2: IS pace in which live heats were raced Saturday. Summaries: 2: IS pace. 3 in 5, purse $1,200 (fivo heats Saturday) : Vera, ch m, by Lo-

roneo Hamlin (Pitman) 2 Boron MaruuA. v by Sir Marque Murphy) 1 Tuah Worth, blk m, by Joe Patehen (Benyon) 9 Richard, b g (Yalentine) S X I 1 10 ro ! Jessie J.. Madam Mack, Rd Mike, I Sire O., Anna Glynn and Governor Tod also started. P.est time 2:07 1-4. 2:06 pace. 3 in 5, stake $3,000: Our Colonel, b h, by Colonel Cochran -Berene by Bernal (Childs) 1 1 1 Knights of Strathmore, ch h (I law ley) Ray Richmond, g g (Lane) Lowanda, blk h (Yalentine) Aleve, Hal Gray, Baron .6 . A. also started. Best time 2:03 3-4. 2:07 trot, 3 in 5, stake $3,000: Etwah, b e by Al StanleyAlycia Arion hv Arion (Geers) 1 Omar, b g (Floyd) 2 Bon Soloek. b g (Harrison) . .5 Tommy Horn. 1 g (Owen) . . Dago, Belsord Belle and Santos Maid also started. Best time 2:03 1-4. "Free-for-all pace, 3 In 5, purse $1,209: Frank Bogash. jr., by Frank Bogash-Phillis Stanford by Stanford (Murphy) 1 1 1 Earl, jr., g h (Lasbury and (ox-) .....3 2 2 Walter Cochato." blk h (McMahon and Lane) 2 Joe Patehen, b h (Deryder) . . dis Best time 2:02. 3 PICK FOOTBALL OFFICERS Junior Holy Name Society Will Hao Team in Field. The Junior Holy Name society held a meeting Monday evening at St. Patrick's library. After a short Christian Doctrine class, conducted by Rev. !J. J. O'Brien, the following football I officers were elected: Captain. I Stephen Nyikos; manager, Francis Butler. A schedule will be made out soon which will include a few ;utsid ira mey. STOP THAT FIRST (OFGII. Check vour fall cough or cold at one dot t wait it may lead to serious lung trouble, weaken your "vitality and develop a chronic lung ailment. Get a bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey to-day; It is pure and harmless use it freely for that fall cough or cold. If Baby or Children ar sick 'iv it to them, it will relieve the irritated throat, lungs and air passages. Loosens Phlegm, is antiaseptic and fortifies the system against. colds. It surely prevents cold germs from getting a hold. Guaranteed. Only 2 5c. at your Druggist. Ad. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS NOW IS THE TIME TO Change Your Underwear These cool days and nights necessitate a change from light weight to medium weight underwear. Our assortments are complete and every man is assured of just his particular garment, whether it be cotton or wool; in light, medium and heavy weight. UNION SUITS For Men $1 to $5 For Bovs . . . .50c to $1.50

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