South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 295, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 October 1914 — Page 8

TiirusDAv. ocTomnt is, 101 r THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb I ake Fart in Game Against Yale on Saturday esoiars BOSTDNTEAM JUST NOW YOU CAN'T ACCUSE A WOMAN OF HAVING ANYTHING UP HER SLEEVE. By Goldberg TO BIKE BUTTLE TO YALE ELEVEN STORY rbvj (XJGUt to ?EE SHE riVjHT. StCUlb TELL NfoU. &oy tCT. vjgm cotters 0? ry Miracle Workers is Only Title That Describes the Great Record Made by the New World's Champions. W0 Me tor a cloak Students at Notre Dame Will Give Team Great Send-Off. All Cripples Will Be in Game on Saturday. A ART

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r.VT' )N Mass.. Oct. 1". Vh n you sp''ik of Boston today you just naturally think of mirarb-s and wizardry and .such. George Tf-nim.h Stalling is thrt miracle man, Johnny Kvrs is the miracle captain. Iiahl.it" Maranville Is the miracb; Jnfhlder. "Hark" cjowdy Is the miracle swutsrnith, Die); Hudolph and Hill James are the miracle pitchers and the Braves ait the miracle baseball team. Kv rything Bo.-tonese, in fact smacks a touch of the miraculous rnd they have there; now even the miracle beans. You have to admit too that the description fits as neatly as the well known paper on the wall. That is exactly what the Brave team i. a collection f mirai Us from James Gaffney. the miracb- hwi.it to Willie Conmos. the niiraehr but boy who wears miracle spectacles. They had to he, all of them, first to pull the National league championship P.ostonward alter

getting away to su;h a disastrous i

start; second to heat the hitherto unbeatable Athletics, an 1 third to establish a new world series record oi' a clean .sweep without even m muc h as a tie. From the last place in lh" National league on July 1 to a world's championship on October 1 ". -and the most clean cut. decisive championship jn

hi-tory, at that is the tidy little job i which the Braves hae .just complet- 1 ed. It sets a record at which ball j teams will probably he shooting still, i when the fans will have to dig into baseball history to recall the deeds, of Gowdy, Maranville. fludolph, James1 anl the rest. It stands out as the'

most brilliant achievement of all time, combining miracles affects with wonderful hall playing and sensational performances with inspired judgment. The Bravo chitrc dating from Julv IS will live forever.

They got the jump on the Athletics! at the start and they never relinquish- j el It. Stalling knew In this lay hisj

greatest hope. If the Athletics could be overwhelmed in the opening skir

mish two big advantages had been

cairn-di for the r. raves. One was

effectual destroying of the spect

th Mackrnen's greatness and the buoyancy thus given to their own spirits and the other was the upsetting of the 1'hiladelpliia machine and the sudden thrusting upon it of the realization that it had finally met its match. Stallings believes the overwhelming victory of his players in the first

game sealed the fate of the three-time I XF.YV HAVEN, Conn.. Oct. 15. At

world's champions. wood Violett, jr., of New York, one of Already a team which was moving .. ...!.,...,

at terrible speed the Braves needed, w ' 4 i i

hist that touch to uive them the. con- ! but' arsu. was injuieu uumhk pi.iu-

lidence that would permit them to

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WILL bo K31C(?LV(

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To PUT SLeMes lM vohai S bRESSE this YeAr.

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YALE SUBSTITUTE HURT IT PRACTICE

s theiAtwood Violett, One of the re of .

Most Promising of the Youngsters, May Not Play This Season.

Work of This Pair in Last Worlds Series Puts Them on Par With Any Keystone Kings of History

BOWLING SCORES

ride roiiKh shod over the Athletics as they hail over all clubs in the National league. Up to then they had been hopeful of ictory almost to the. point of being sure of it, but the ease with which they beat their supposedly unconquerable opponents in the first game left them with no doubt regarding the outcome. They were aimed toward the world series goal and nothing could stop them.

WILL STAGE BOUTS AT SAN FRANCISCO

Willie Ultcliit to .Meet Johnny IMm,ri. Clabby Will lto George Chip.

SAN KIIANTISCI), Oct. 1'.. Two pugilistic en ountcrs that will brin into action championship contenders in the li-rht and middle w iirht divisions within the iiet iimrdi were arranged for here W'ednei'ay. The first contest will be a fourround affair between Willie Kichie, former champion of the lightweight division, and Johnny Ihindee, who has just graduated from the ranks of the feathers. The men will meet OJ the night of )ct,.ber l':'. Jimmy flabby and borue Chip will hi the principals in the set nd half d". the ( anii.il. They will travel over the twenty-numd route either on i etui.er d Noember and the winner will be proclaimed middleweight ehampb-n of the world. This bout, which has been hancing1 fire ior two weeks was clinched Wednesda when 'hip agreed to do 7, pounds four hours Itefoie the fight

tice Wednesday afternoon and may not be able to play again this season. Violett collided with Carroll Knowles, th" big half back and was knocked out

comr ete v. lie recovered later in me

New Haven general hospital, but has been advised to abandon football for some time to come. Practice Wednesday began active preparation for the Notre Dame game next Saturday. Ttie varsity was put through two stiff fifteen minute halves, but the lineup was changed frequently in order that the substitutes

might be tried out in the new forma-;

tions and plays. The work of the first team was very satisfactory. It scored four times while holding the scrubs pointless. Ainsworth and Knowles were in the lineup for the first time this week. Johnny Field is the latest addition to the coaching board.

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Ill'SY AT HARVARD.

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crimson pigskin chasers were given one of the most strenuous workouts of the season this afternoon and it was only after they were completely exhausted that they were sent to the locker building. After the preliminary practice of punting, drop kicking, forward passing and tackling, teams A and II of squad A were lined up against each other and with the first string back tield playing behind the, second string line and the sub back field behind the tegular line scrimmaged f r 13 minutes w ithout any letup. The team with the regular back field scored a field goal from the LWyard line by Mackin l.oc k. The scrimmage was hard and fierce. Then the fit st string line was taken out ami the remaining subs put in.

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OTH PHONBS

The Muesscl Brewing Co.

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Picking the greatest pair of keystone kings has always been a favorite sport with baseball fans and every few years has produced a new pair who were held to be the best ever. Not so many years ago it was Joe Tinker and Johnny Kvers who were given the crowns. This was back in the days when the Cubs were in their prime. These two men grabbed practically everything that came their way and appeared to be one machine. They seemed to

! know the other was waiting for the

play and "Tinker to Kvers to Chance" became one of baseball's classics. Then the Cubs mixed it with the Athletics and lost. Then fans began noting the playing of Collins and Harry They were declared by many to be the greatest pair ever developed. Their work was brilliant and had

chances and had I'.' and 1

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W'estrom 9S 116 137 351 We bs t er 10 1 2 r 117 ; y Simpson J4 111 7 2 27 7 Handicap . ...19S 1 is 10S .')94 Totals ."06 551 52 4 1591 WINDSHIELDS Bowman fiC 73 50 1SK C. P. Smith 10S JS 8 9 29 5 Grindle 11X 124 89 331 Handicap . ...201 201 201 603 Totals 493 496 429 1 4 1 S sTri)i:ii.Ki:R u:;ri:. HOUNDS Fisher 191 203 140 53 4 Cooley 143 113 12S 3M Knoblock 161 123 1 22 4 06 Holmes 13 4 lS ISO 42 Maxson 152 179 139 4 7 0 Handicaj) . ... 176 176 176 52$ Totals 957 962 8S5 2S04 TONGUKS Braman 145 ITS 11 7 4 40 Mortensen 112 13$ 107 357 Ced er hoi m 1 5 s 1 5 5 1 13 4 2 6 Itasmussen . ... 1 54 1 55 1 43 452 Yockey 1 ; & 160 1 3 'J 4 9 S Handicap . ...9 53 971 SO 4 272 S wtirs' Li-ic;ri-:.

PRONGS- -

Rredemus 1 36 1 12 1 46 394 Andress ITS 1 1 7 1 46 4 41 Clark 120 17S lso 478 Lederer 1 46 1 34 15'. 4:' 9 Burkhart 12S 1 59 21 4 Handicap .... 152 152 152 4 56 Totals S60 S5 2 9S1 2 69 6 RILX.S Barnhart 12 1 155 111 3 9 0 Beyers 1 37 1 35 1 53 12 5 Stevenson 1 27 1 34 15 4 4 1 5 Wetzel Ill 1 63 167 4 11 Ivies 1 23 165 159 4 47 Handicap .... 24 S 24 S 24 s 74 4 Totals v92 H22 1 1 4 292 S

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Klbel . 147 14V 15s 4.'.:: Garland ls2 2 o i:,;: Jennings :s :j ,ss 4s5 Schnello 2 4:; 169 2'4 607 Holland 15 5 157 199 51 1 Handicap ... pts lus ::24 Totals 96 4 94 1 1 01 0 2915 Bl'l'KS Oltsch is I 160 170 514 Robinson 12" 15 1 29 4 3 1 Moore Ml lis 129 391 Farabaugh 1 1 5 1 64 137 4 1 6 Kngle 191 12N T7 9 4 9S Handicap .... 1 25 1 25 1 25 37 5 Totals 79 So S69 2 52s

J With the encouraging cheers of th

entire student body ringing in thir ears, the members of the Notre Dame football team left South Bend at 10:2 o'clock this morning for NewHaven, Conn., in a special car. where they will clash with Yale in what pronnses to be one of the gre.itOjk tn-ter-sectlonal battles ever staged on a:' gridiron. The students gave the Fquad a rousing sendoff on the Notre Damo campus. There was cheering and singing, mingled with the strains of the Notre Dame military band. Newwords have been composed for a pong, especially for the occasion. I'nder the leadership of Cheer Trader Jo Gnrgen. the students gave one of

1 the greatest farewells to a team in the

history of the local school. The tenrn was taken to the depot In automobiles'. Coaches Harper and Ho. kne hurl.Ml their men through the final home drill before the big eastern game on Cartier tield yoterday afternoon. Therewas no scrimmage. It was a general "brushing up", that was given the varsity. Mcmi in Good Shai The local athletic heads have b f t no stones unturned, no loop holes open in their endeavors to hae the blue and gold in the best possible condition for the game. Things looked gloomy a few days ago with several 0 the stars: on the hospital hst. but the majority are acain in irood shape. Bruises have b en tenderly cared tor. even "charle -horses" have receiyi d unusual attention in the efforts of th i oaches to have the men in good phsieal condition. The last two weeks of practice have been perhaps the most strenuous in ears. The men have been kept constantly on the go, Kfforts have been made to remedy every weakness and it appears that the conches are ready to reap the benefits of their hard program. All four of the former cripples will be in the game. Fiehenlaub, Keefe. Iithrop nnd Bachman. four towers of strength, are on the mend and will be in the lineup when the whistle blow s. The llneun of the Notre Dame team when the Yale panic starts will be as follows: Klward. le; Jones, capt.. It; K efe, lg: Fitzgerald, c; Bachman. rg: I.athrop, it: Mills, re; Cofall. b; Ciriegan. lhb: Kelleher or IMiska. rhb; KJcht-n-laub, ft.. Since the game was scheduled last spring, the eyes of all the football world have been looking forward with eagerness to the coming Notre DameYale clash. It will be u tet of e. '.stern football against western football, for it will be a great eastern team against a gntnt western team in Saturday's game. Last year. N'otr Dame invaded the east with great success, beating both West Point ami 1'er.n State on their home groumls. in less than a week's time. The Notr Dame team awoke eastern critics with a start at its wonderful exhibition of the open game in the West Point clash. Beports from the east are to the effect that ld Fli is represented by one of the strongest teams in years. At the same time. newspaper dispatches declare that numerous injuries have weakened the Yale lineup. Coach Harper and his nu n. however, are prepare,! to meet Ynle at it strongest. Besides the coaches, the following men will be taken on the trip to Yale: Capt. Jones. Keefe. Lathrop. Fitzgerald, Bachman. Ward. Sharp, Holmes. Yoelkers. H. "Donnell. Berg man. Cofall. Fichenlaub. Kelleher.

j Pliska. f' iggan. Larkii:. I'.erger. FineJ gan. Mills. King, Bauj in and 1-11 ward. The s'piad of p!ais is unusually ! larce. there bring 2 3 men. more than

two men to each position. White, a ef nter on the Vnle team.

is a former Notre barn" student. , White graduated from the Notr ' Dame preparatory school. He was for (three years in Carroll h.all and oj.e jear in WaMi. Wh;b- in the latter ihall in 1911, h" played center on th i interhall foot 1 all t";aji.

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up were wo Monday

F. C'asveil'.s Tl'oUbedoUr. C.reeU con was second, and Arda third.

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much to do with keeping the Athletics well up in the front these last several years. Now the Collins-Barry combination is given the second seat while Johnny Kvers and "Babbit" Maranville are given the crowns. These two combinations met in the series just closed and while the Braves made one error each, it was their brilliant defense that stopped several threatening Athletic rallies. The Athletic pair had a busy time

luring the series when Barry had

Collins 21. Maranville Ivers 27 and each made a

Boston pair won out on

Kvers ! tatting .537 and a7. to Collins .214 and

boot. The

their hitting. Maranville .."

Barry's ."71. Cu e of th- neatest piee of thinking was pulled by Maranville. He grabbed a gro;nde- and Kvers was on

RABBIT M ARAN VILLI!. second waiting for the throw. Maran-ilU-figured he could complete the play q'lieker by himself ar.d waved Kvers aside. He jumped on the bag and tossed to first and another rally gained the Athletics nothing.

TRACK MEN START WORK 11rt CYo Country Rim of Season Held at X. I).

The Notre Dame track men had their first cross country drill last evening. Although the weather was unpleasant for men m track suits still a number of the old suad and a promising number of new men were out to get limbered" up. Work in tingymnasium will begin this afternoon. The track men have been unable !o get the gymnasium because of indoor football practice every evening. Willi

seven of the last year men back who are eligible for the team this ear No

tre Dame ha a bright future before

1 9 1 1 -5 season.

her m the

CUBS AND SOX ARE

Rain step-

in ami Prevent.of Scries.

IDLE Kiuling

CHICAGO. 1 ,t. 1:,. Neither the Cubs r.or tin- So are champions of this city for 1914. Both still have a ihance as both have won three games, but when they were ready to play Wednesday the weather vas in no

condition and the gam" was called off. With both teams tied the game Thursday afternoon promise: to be a lively affair. The Sox have taken a great brace and evened th-1 count. The hose rooters are figuring right now that Callahan's lads were given an advantage by the rain Wednesday.

postpom: RACKS. LKX INGTON, Ky.. Oct. 15. grand circuit trots were a-a;n poned today on account of rain.

-The post-

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

TO FIGHT JACK JOHNSON WUIiard to Got Chance at World's Title on .March 17.

CHICAGO. uct. i;,. The Je.-s Wil- j Hard-Jack Johnson light will be stag- J

er St. i'iiincK s day. Alareji i,. at Juarez. Mexico, said Tom Jones, manager for Williard Wednesday. Johnson's demands hae been ni"t. aecording to Jones, who said a New York man will sail for London at once to get the big fellow's signature. The authorities at Juarez have sane-

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tioned the tout. asked for it.

Havana. Cuba, al

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WANT (i.IK TTie I. C. football team has an "poi date Sunday ar.d would like p arrange a game with any team in or out of the city, preferably with the pabt Blue Ribbons. For games, call Home phone S731 between c, and 7 o'clock any evening.

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Styleplus Clothes

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To be strictly wardrobe must

correct derby hat. all the -(iod" new

in 11 o-ui have abo a You'll tind shares here.

Better see them. Prices $2, $3, $3.50 and $5.

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House of the Knox HaL