South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 287, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1914 — Page 10

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Vi:t)Ml)AV, OCTOIIKU 7, 1911. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Casts Ove rave Jbains ore Oi r Lamp or

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Coaches Harper and Rockne Will Spend Next Ten Days Rounding Team in Shape for Coming Tilt With Yale.

Secret practice v: be In vogue at Xotr Dime fr tho remainder of the wck. according to notices posted in the halls at tho university Tuesday. The notices declare that no one hut officials and players will he allowed on the lit-hi during practice Neinns. Coaches have thus inaugurated the anal stretch of preparation for the Yale pmc, the supreme test of the sr-ason for the local team. The locals ar scheduled to battle the famous eastern eleven at NVu Haven a week from Saturday. Hose I'oly will appear at Cartier field Saturday against the Gold and I'due, hut a tiht hattle can hardly ho expected. After Saturday Notre Dame will not appear at home until Oct. '.'A, when the Haskell Indians will furnish the attraction at Xotro Dame in the final homo game of tho season. Work and plenty of it is promised the members of the Xotre Damo squad hy Coach Harper and Asst. Coach Hockno from now on. Their plans have not been divulged, but it is known that the players will he put through a hard grind. Yale has already met and defeated two teams this season. Elaine and Virginia, while Notre Dame lias appeared in hut ono battle, that with Alma bast Saturday, which the locals won without much effort. Xotro Damo students, alumni and thousands of other fans throughout tho country have looked forward to the coming hattle between Notre Damo and Tale, since this pmo was scheduled last year. It will be a typical intfr-sfctlonal battle and that gamo ind the Michigan-Harvard ame will test out thoroughly the comparative merits of the west and east in football tills season. Xotre Damo Invaded the ea-st successfully last year, defeating "West 1'oint and Perm .State. This year tho Gold and liluo will meet Yale, West Point and Syracuse on eastern gridirons and will clash with another eastern school, Carlisle, in Chicago. Fans are eagerly waiting for the varsity cripples, Capt. Jones and Fincgan, to get hack Into tho pme, so that the locals will he ablo to rnter the Yale contest with full battle front. I'ichenlaub turned out again Monday night, after being out of the game for several days because of an injury to his leg. Iloports from tho west are to tho effect that South Dakota with eight veterans left from last year's team will be represented by a strong aggregation this season. Xotre Dame meets tho westerners at .Sioux Falls Oct. -L

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LIGONIER MAY MEET HIGH HERE SATURDAY

Team Slioctl Ability Asaint Klkhart and May lie Hooked for Contest. I-ionier prolxably will be tho opponent of the high school squad next Saturday, according to an announcement by Coach Metzicr, Tuesday niht. The pme has been under consideration for some time, but iMetzlcr was reluctant to accept the team until ho had gained some idea of their speed and ability. The decision to secure the frame follows the Elk-hart-Litronier pame last Saturday when Klkhart. outweighing the Ligonier men, was held to a 111 to 0 score. They failed to score on the Diponier squad during the entire second half. Tho Digonier team was tho only one to score on the locals last year, and should put up a litfht if the pame is secured. Metzler is confident of having the game here. Another surprise was sprung on the locals when word came from it. Joseph that that squad had held the husky Union high school team of Grand Ilapids to a 28 to 7 fvcore. They will come here on Oct. 17 and should bo ablo to put up a hard tight. Metzler sent the men through a short signal and scrimmage drill last night. The line will be weak, for lack of good substitutes, as four men. ono of them an end, were stopped from competing when tho eligibility rule was clumped on at the school. ISoth the lirst and second squads showed up good last niht and they had a pretty hattle. Early in the scrimmage the seconds scored two touchdowns on forward passes. Lower intercepted a pass and went tho length of the held for a touchdown for the lirst squad.

LEAGUE STANDINGS

32 NORMAN

"NORMAN," Tho NEWEST AR.R.OW COLLAR Ctaett. Peabodr A Co., Inc. Miktn

NATIONAL LKAGVK. AV. E. Pet. Boston t4 Z9 .615 New York 8 4 TO .54 5 St. Louis SI 72 .R2I Chicago 7 8 7H .5 or, Brooklyn 75 7l .4SS Philadelphia. 7 4 SO .1S1 Pittsburgh 6 'J 5 -4 4 8 Cincinnati t0 94 .415 AMKUICAX LEAGUE. Philadelphia !)S 5;i .6 30 Boston 01 .599 Washington SO 7 3 .52 3 Detroit ho 7 3 .523 St. Louis 71 S2 .463 New York '....70 S3 .4 57 Chicago 70 S4 .4 5 5 Cleveland 51 102 .333 EEDEJIAIj LEAGUE. Indianapolis M 05 .570 Chicago SG 67 .562 Baltimore SO iS .5 45 Buffalo 7S f.X .534 Brooklyn 71 75 .496 Kansas City 6 7 S3 .4 93 Pittsburgh 6 2 S2 .431 fc't. Louis 02 87 .412

GAMES YKST1JIDAY. National League. New York, 5-0; Philadelphia, Brooklyn. 3-3; Boston, 2-7. Aincriean league. Boston, S; Washington, 4.

Now York, 2; Philadelphia, lVderal league. Indianapolis, 7; St. Louis, 4. Buffalo, C; Brooklyn, 1. Kansas City, 1-5; Chicago, 0 Baltimore, 11-1; Pittsburgh,

1-S.

1-1.

GAMES TODAY. Xutional I-as:ue. Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. American league. Washington at Koston. New York at Philadelphia.

BOSTON FANS ftRE Ii UNHAPPY 100

BOWLING SCORES

Odds on Athletics Are Increased When "Red" Smith, Brave Third Sacker, Breaks Leg Stallings Says He's Prepared

STmEBAKEU LEAGUE

BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 7. Boston fans were in gloom Wednesday over

the news that "lied" Smith, tho.

Brave's third baseman, had broken his leg in tho game at Brooklyn. The odds on the Athletics in tho world series lengthened to 10 to 2. Many fans believe that Smith's purchase from Brooklyn six weeks ago meant the winning of the pennant. Aside from Connolly, he was the best hitter on the team, a line lielder, and an excellent thrower. Mayor Curley will not attend the opening game at Philadelphia on Friday and Saturday. Former Mayor Fitzgerald will lead the Hub delegation of rooters. .Mayor Curley and Former Mayor Fitzgerald are bitter political rivals.

SPOKES Uudenbach 105 1G0 169 434 Nave 157 145 116 418 Kouts 131 129 130 390 Hupp Ill 135 115 394 Perrv 147 137 I'll) 413 Handicap 209 209 209 627 Totals SG3 915 SOS 2676 HCB W.K. Studebaker 133 167 161 461 W.H. Studebaker 14S 132 117 397 Lydecker 15S 14 3 16 7 468 Motlitt 101 S4 107 292 Hobbs 143 120 154 417 Handicap 175 175 175 525 Totals 858 821 SSI 2560

COLLIN BELL PUT TO SLEEP BY LANGF0RD Iatet White Hopo Is Sent Down for Count in the IMftli Bound.

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BOSTON, Oct. 7. Collin Bell of Australia, the latest white hope, whose manager was almost claiming the championship of the world for him. was knocked out Tuesday night by Sam Langford. Bell received a quietus on the jaw in the fifth round of what was scheduled to be a 12round bout. He was knocked down once in the second round and twice in the third and twice in the fourth. Bell had no ability as a boxer, but was game. Ho worried Langford a little by his jabs, but did not know how to guard his face.

KELLY BACK AT SCHOOL

Pitcher For Pittburgli EKVts Kesumo His Studies.

11 LOT PUEPAKED. RKOOlvLVX N. Y., Oct. 7. 'We were well prepared for just such a contingency,' said Mgr. Stallings. referring to the accident to Smith, of the Boston Braves. "1 am glad to be in a position to say there is not a place on the team into which we could not put a substitute at a moment's notice. Let mo tell we are roing to give the Athletics the hardest run they ever had."

CHIFEDS DROP OUT OF LEAD IN FED BATTLE

CHICAGO, Oct. 7. Pennant hopes for the Federals are verv slim as tbe result of Kansas City capturing both ends of a double-header at the North Side park yesterday. Tho double-header linked with the victory of the Indianapolis crew over St. Louis dropped the Tinker scrappers to second place, a full game from the top. A slight chance still remains but the Hoosiers mu.n lose their two remaining battles and the Chifeds must grab their lone engagement. It is almost a hopeless case.

Herbert Kelly, captain and pitcher of the Notre, Dame baseball team last spring, arrived at the university yesterday. It is understood that he intends to resume classes Kelly has been with the Pittsburgh National league club this summer and he made fair showings in the games in which he played. The little, southpaw, was a star on the twirling staff of tho Notro Dame varsity for the past few years.

DePALMA AND BURMAN WILL MEET IN GALESBURG GALESBURG, 111., Oct. 7. Ilalph DePalma will meet Bob Burman, a former national champion, lor the first time in the 10 0-mile contest to be staged by the Galesburg district fair association Oct. 14, it was announced today. DePalma wired his entry from New "i"ork. The one-mile oval at Galesburg is considered one of the fastest of its kind in tho country. The racers entered and their mounts are: DePalma, Mercedes; Burman, Peugot: Balph Mulford, Tommy Alley, Eddie Donnell, Duesenburgs.

WHITE SOX AND CUBS START CHICAGO SERIES

FACULTY ENJOYS PICNIC The high school faculty took an afternoon off yesterday and enjoyed a picnic at Hudson lake. Every one brought "eats" which were cooked over a camp tire. To allow the teachers to take the 3 o'clock car. school va.s dismissed 4 5 minutes earlier. They returned late in the evening.

COCHRANE AYIXS. CHICAGO. Oct. 7. Walker Cochrane, the 16-year-old billiard wonder, defeated Ora Morningstar last night 400 to 31 in the first game of the champion billiard players' league. The game was 14.1 styles.

CHICAGO. Oct. 7. The-White SoxCubs city series opens this xiiternoon at Sox park with Benz slated to pitch for Comiskey and Vaughn for the Cubs. The advance seat sale indicated an attendance of 2 5,000. The Sox are slight favorites having won four and tied one of seven previous series with the Cubs.

WILDCAT" J'EKNS IyOSES. ST. JOE, Mo., Oct. 7. Bud Logan of Chicago was given the decision over Clarence "Wildcat" Ferns last night after 15 rounds of furious lighting. The men are welterweights.

COME TO THE PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday, Oct. 7. Thursday, Oct. S, Friday, Oct. 9. Three days wo celebrate our 13th anniversary and entertain by showing the public our store and factory. See how the good things you estt are made in tbe most modern and sanitary place in the city. The same days, with Saturday added, there will bo a. saeUJl uuidy sale. Advt

STARTERS French 12 3 9 4 140 Shirk 02 109 107 Beaudway US 102 12 9 Handicap 2 40 240 2 40 Totals .... ...573 545 62 2 WIND SHIELDS Smith 10 7 13 5 119 Bowman 60 Gl 62 Grindle 122 15:: 112 Handicap 201 201 201 Totals 4 90 5 50 4 3 4 WALTER LEAGUE. I NTI : 1 1 STATE S It. Hans 172 130 1S1 Marohn 147 132 14 6 W. Drewer 148 137 10.j Wiltroit 15G 1G4 134 Greening -27 15 1 ICS Handicap 13 15 Totals 103 5 9 02 919 SENIORS . E. Krueger M Sj Kev. Hollo 1 t'j 1-3 16G A. Jahnko 103 1 1JJ Kitzmann 140 161 lo2 F. Drewer 13 4 12 3 120 Handicap . . . ..237 237 237 Totals ...S54 S51 946 ANTLERS' LEAGUE. BILLS Barnhart 10 119 167 Beyrer 4 10 8 1 Wetzel 113 127 143 Stephenson . ...129 16 i lol Kies HI 131 129 Handicap . ...259 259 259 Totals S9G 931 940 FACTORS Turner 146 126 154 Brewer 212 140 14S Van Kirk 22 G 1SS 191 Olsen 1-0 US 153 Flanagan 120 156 151 llan-Jicap . ...12G 12G 120 Totals Oil S45 92 FEDERAL LEAGUE. ELKS Witmer 141 17 14 3 O'Brien 9 6 10G 88 Doran 102 1 47 132 Schnelle 149 179 16:) Hart 1 45 170 15G Handicap . ...150 150 150

Totals 7SS 94 4 8 4') ORPHANS Vnedisch 14G 123 151 Kennedy 104 9 0 1S7 Clark 169 16 S 20) Burkart 149 114 113 Dennis 149 193 15 4 Handicap .... 4 S 4S 4 5 Totals S54 S25 955 ELKS' LEAGUE. HORNS Fulton 122 13S 133 Hollo well 116 135 141 Elbel 11S 113 153 Brown 177 134 173 Davis 121 170 137 Handicap . ...273 273 273 Totals 927 965 1930 JTWELS Zubler 7 6 75 185 P.irk 102 10 4 76 Garland 177 US 127 Hinkle 120 124 126

Schuell 132 114 111 Handicap . ...32S 332 263 Totals 933 S65 S92 C. A. C. LIiGUI-l C. A. C S. B. Robinson ..167 2 33 11 Campbell 1G7 inn 12 5 Moredock 1S1 19S ISO

363 308 349 720

1740 361 1S3 387 603

1534

4 S3 425 390 454 549 5u5

Hager 191 1S2 147 520 Schneider 213 177 1T.S T.4S Handicap 50 50 50 150' Totals 969 993 S2S 2790 G I A NTS Paxson Ill 149 13 0 3 90 Christman 142 112 115 T.69 Shirk 147 124 149 420 Tldridge 107 110 156 37 3 Ash 123 123 155 401 Handicap 1S3 173 1S7 54:, Totals 813 791 S92 2496

LEADING Mdf WINNER OF YEJM

HEAVY FIRING HEARD OFF WESTERN COAST

2S56

302 4 35 369 453 379 711 2649

446 293 383 447 421 777

EUREKA, Calif., Oct. 7. Heavy firing heard off the coast hero Tuesday morning leads to tho belief that a naval battle between some of the foreign cruisers patrolling the Pacific coast has taken place. The firing began shortly after 10 o'clock and continued for 20 minutes. The light keeper at Trindad Point, who plainly heard the detonations from the heavy guns, reported to the chamber of commerce that tho engagement, if such it was, took place about 3 0 miles from shore and that the ships engaged could not bo sighted from the shore. Tho Japanese cruiser Tdzuma has been patrolling the California coast for somo time, but no German cruisers have been sighted in this vicinitv recently.

2767 426 500 603 392 427 378

2709

471 292 281 497 473 45Q

433 3Sl 537 378 496 144 2634

413 392 386 484 4 28 Sl9

WORKS TO SAVE HIS SON Alabama Man Says Youth Is Itcin? Forced Into English Army. MOBILE, Ala., Oct. 7. A. L. Shinbaum, a prominent Montgomery, Ala., merchant, appealed to the "federal court Tuesday to save his son. Levi

fchlnbaum, from being forced into the English army. The boy Is a student at London university. The father Is a naturalized United States citizen. English army officers claim the boy Is eligible.

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World's Unbeaten Two and Three Year Old Trotter Captures Kentucky Futurity Gets New Mark for Age.

LEXINGTON. Ky.. Oct. 7. PeUr Yolo, the unbeaten world's champion two and three-year-old trotter, Tuday won the $14,000 Kntuoky futurity, the richest stake of the svtso:i and sot a new world's record for his age in the third heat. A $100 to $ 1 r, favorite in the auctions the champion was plven a hard battl in th llr.-t two heats by Lee Axworthy trottir. 2:07 1-4 and 2:05. but in tho third th. Cox filly. Lady YVanetka. raced him all the way and made him trot in 2:03 1-2 to win. the lilly being timed in 2:e5. First money In this event, $10,000, puts Peter Yolo far In th lead among the money winners of th. season Joan, a heavy favorite for the frr-for-all trot, was a straight heat victor over Rose P.. The 2:09 trot, in which threo heats were raced Monday, went seven heat" before Tommy Horn was declared the w inner, this being the fastest seven -heat race ever trotted, tho record fT fifth and sixth heats also being equalled. Sum maries: Kentucky futuritv. 3-year-oM trot. 3 in 5, stake $14,000: Peter Yolo, br c, by Peter th

Great-Nervolo lielle by Xervolo (Murphy) 1 Leo Axworthy, b c (Andrews) 2

Lady Wanetka br f (Cox) ...3 3 2 Ortolan Axworthy, br c (McDonald) 4 4 4 Pest tlmo 2;03 1-2. 2:09 trot, 3 in 5, purse $1,000 (three beats Monday): Tommy Horn, b g . by Otto Wilkes-Altrene by Athol W. (Owens) 2 S 1 1 2 3 1 Lizzie Brown, b m (Andrews) 1 f 7 S 3 1 2 May Maek, b m (Oon'dor) S 2 S 2 1 2 3 o ;t k d a 1 e . g g (McDonald) ..5 1 2 3 4 4 4 Peter Pilliken. Atlantic Lxpres-. Peter McC'ormtck, Country Trnmv. .ludson Girl, Parcllffe, Grattan l.y. Santos Maid and Th-s Wanderer al-o started. Pest time 2:04 1-2. Tree-for-all trot, 2 in 3, pur?. !.- 500: Joan, br m. bv Directum SpierSarah YV by Hal liraden (McDevitt) 1 1 Hops B, b sr (Wright) 2 2 Best time 2:0 4 1-4. 2:14 trot, 3 In 5, purse ?l,C0n: Harry J S. blk h. by Admiral Dowey - Dorcas Mack bv Milton S (Andrews) .6 2 2 1 1 2 1 Andral, br g, by Nerval (Nuckels) 9 S 1 2 3 1 2 Silk Hart, br h bv Silk Weaver (Dodge) ..1139433 Bolzona, b m (Young 2 7 6 3 2 ro Irving Henrt, Yirginia Brooks. Peter Sims. Blue Feather, June Bed. Home Take and Bonnio Hall also started. Best time 2:07 3-4. 2:14 pace, 3 in 5, purso $l,00i) (unfinished ) : The Assessor, ch h. by Walter

Direet-Maud by Yeiser Loy (McMahon) 6 Fred Mac, br g ( Glasse ok ) 1 T. S. K.. b g (Murphy) 2 Wilkie Blder, br h (Hedrick) s Shadeline. Lillian T. P.lu. Xelda Sehnell. Stillet.to. Pratt. I! and Dinprola also start d. Best time 2:0 t 1-2.

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