South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 299, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 October 1914 — Page 8

Monday, ocronj.n i, inn. THE SOUTH BEND NEVVS-TIMES

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S HELD SCORELESS Silver Edges Put Up Brilliant Defense and Gain Nothing to Nothing Tie in Tilt With State Champions. Th Silver IMsre football team of this ity, by !n!i!ui the ili.uiiH"ti V;ilah Athletic assi ciat i.r. football n:ini .'it bay at ,prin;;brook p. irk Sunday aftt-rr.oori and brushing ') minutes of grinding football with Mt'VtT a Lilly against thorn, drove one more nail into their claim of state champions. The s' on- of the uame was nothing to nothing. neither machine being able to penetra te the defns! of tho other lor a telling blow or a counter, Tho linos of tho two teams were like stone walls, with the exception of the last two quarters, w hen the local - weakened slightly at times, and allowed the downstate iiackn to crash through for telling gains. Outside f thiil. neither tram was better than the other and tight football was the rule throughout the grill. It was one of tho tightest and cleverest Kami-s Kfon In 'outh Bend indept ndent football circles for many seasons. cott, the daughtv little halfback fur thu locals, and Smith, the Silver Cdge quarterback, were easily the Individual stars of tho game. Manaijcr Boin;;kl worked hard at fullbaok and his crushing lino bucks netted the locals many yards. Hie: Schultz at guard alo displayed wonderful talent at stopping tlo line bucks of Adajns, tho husky Wa.hash full. First Quarter. Tho first quarter was marked with lever forward passes by each team. Wabash kicked to Smith who took tho ball to tho 30-yard line. Scott tnk tho ball around right end for a pretty run of 10 yards. Vargo followed with 10 yards through tackle. Afier two painless scrimmages, Vargo resolved a pretty ia.ca from Smith for 10' yard?. Wabash got the ball on a punt. They were held for two down's, and failed on a pass. Smith received their kick and put Vargo and IJoinski through the line for five yards. Wabash held and Zilkey blocked their kick and recovered it. Smith's drop was blocked. Wabash was held for downs. Wabash blocked forward pass but II. Smith recovered before the ball hit the ground. The ball was on Wabash's 115-yard line as quarter ended. Second Quarter. Iwcr went in for (Jruber. Wabash failed to gain for two downs. Scott blocking a pass in the second. Wabash whs held and kicked to Smith. Var,'o took live yards. After two downs the ball went to Wabash on a fumble. After a two yard gain around the end, the left half went through the local line for four yards. After the ball see-sawed back and forth for half of the quarter, Smith kicked over Adams head and the hall rolled to the Wabash ten-yard line. Wabash recovered hut failed to pet In coring distance of tho local line. The ball was in center of the held at end of the quarter. Third Quarter. T. Meyers went in for Kciter. The quarter was a repetition of the other two. Tho ball was whlpsawed back and forth with tho scrimmage practically always in tho Wabash end of the Held. Tho locals were forced to extend themselves at the beginning of the period to guard against a score H.i tho downstate aggregation pushed the ball with line plunges and long end run to the one-yard line. The Silver Kdges held, however, and the quarter ended with the ball on the Wabash 40 -yard line, I'ourth Quarter. Adams opened the last period with a. 20 yard gain through the Silver Kdge line, which had weakened slightly. Tho locals were penalized for holding, after which Smith kicked find Bolnskl recovered on the Wabash 5 5 yard line. Th3 Silver Edges tried hard to f?core but tho Wabash eleven displayed remarkable defensive tactics and held them clear of the line. Tho "ball was on the Wabash 2 5 yard line- when tho quarter ended. Adams and Keno. fullback and left cnd played tho hardest games for the Wabash club. Tho latter :va,s good

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at any time for gains on amund-the-ihI r ins and w.ts a sure tackier. Ad.trti- n t rated the loeal line time alter t:me. The teams lined up as follows: Wabadi (O) siher lOd-e (O) La potto (Jruber, ltwr Kight End Motter H. smith Eight Tackle Zimmerman Shultz KUht Guard Caldwell Meyers Center Johr: -.n peiter, T. M-; ers l.eit Guard Pri'-k'v Zilkey Eeft Tackle Ueno Boils Eeft End Miihm-r W. Smith Quarter -bark I j rt rie r Vargo PJu'ht Half M Eee S' Ott IWt Half Adam- Moinski Full Park l!i f ree arid umpire Junes and Plummer. alternating.

BALL PLAYERS HELD ON CRIMINAL CHARGE rOIlTIA.NT), Ore., Oct. 1. The grand jury Saturday afternoon returned indictments against Frank A reliance, pitcher for the Mission team: Eohert Davis, third baseman of the Portland team of the Pacific coast baseball league; Pert Ross, an actor, and Joseph Perger, a diamond merchant, on the charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor and a statutory offense. Elmer Eober. another Portland player, recentb" arretted on the same charge, was not held, no indictment being returned in his case. The indictments were returned after a number of school cirls, ranging in ago irorn 14 to 17 years, had appeared before the grand Jury and testified. CUBS LOSE TO FIREMEN The Polish Cubs met their first dfeat of the season at the hands of the Mishawaka Firemen on Sunday. The Cubs blame their defeat to the fact that four of their regulars were out of the lineup, but they are expecting to get revenge when the two teams meet again two weeks from Sunday. The Cubs would like to arrange a game or next Sunday. Any team wish ing to schedule a contest for that date is requested to call Home phone U'04 or Pell phone C0S5. MAROONS FAIL TO SCORE The Strongheart football team swamped the Mishawaka Maroons Sunday afternoon, the llnal score being 4 0 to 0. The game was marked by the fast open play of the winners, and by the work of Rostiser, who made three touchdowns. The Strongheart line-up was: Prennan, le; O. Meyers. It; Simcox, lg; Eentz, c; Hanley, rg; Hums, rt; Dion, re; Shanaticld, qb; W. Meyers, rh; Ellasser, Ih; Itostlser, fb. For games with tho Strongheart? call Home phone 5291. FRESHMEN BEAT CULVER The Notre Dame freshmen walloped Culver Military academy at Culver Saturday, 12 to 0. Both touchdowns were scored in the first half by Eydzewskl, the big fullback of the locals. Two South Bend hoys. Wolf and Mclnemy, played with the freshman team. Mclnemy was e.t tackle and Wolf played end. Whalen and Wolf executed three beautiful forward passes for long gains, with Wolf on the receiving end. DEFEATS BUCHANAN TEAM The Pabst Plue Ribbon football team went to Buchanan Sunday and took a 6 to 0 game from the Buchanan club. Walling won the' game for the locals when he ran 30 yards for a touchdown through a broken field. Any 1 rt " pound team In the city wishing games with the Blue Ribbons is requested to call Home phone 6 2 3 or Bell phone 3908. ii.in ri rou one year, MADISON. Wis.. Oct. 19. An Xrav examination of the shoulder of Schmidt, left guard of the Wisconsin football team Monday indicated he could not play football again for a year. His place will be filled by McMaster. who alternates with Mucks at ruht guard. WHAT ARE YOU V TH Lock. MaokervoReuerV,

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BOWLING STANDINGS

C-A Club Jyeague. Cllll.H V. J,. pet. Athletics io .f',h7 Braves io . .7 C-A-O lo 5 .6 '17 Singers 4 .M7 Colts io ,::::c Cubs r lo Giants 4 .3.': Star i' 7 .-' 1'etleral Ivengue. Clubs W. E. Pet. Buektails 11 4 .7S 1. Iks s i .u3J Pawns S 7 .53 3 rphans . . S 7 .u-3 Antbrs 7 s .417 Tails 7 s .4 07 Federals .4 00 Ruck 1. .3 33 Antlers' League. Clubs W. E. Pet. Pills 10 ; .;;7 Toasts lo I, .tl;7 Tusks in .", . ti t T Deers .400 Factors 'j . 400 Prongs 3 12 .3u0 Elk' Ecague. Clubs W. E. Pet. Hairs 11 I .733 Tylers lo f, .;G7 Horns j jioo Jewels S 7 .533 Teeth 7 N .467 Charms i .400 Hoofs 5 lo .3 3 3 Stags 4 11 .2C7 Oliver Iycague. Clubs W. E. Pet. Assembly 10 5 .667 Purchasing 10 5 .tl C 7 Foundry 9 H .00 Main Orlice 7 s .407 Production ) ! .4 00 Patterns 1- .200 WaltlKT Larue. Clubs W. I. Vet. Federals 9 .7 50 Giants 8 4 .CC7 Jtumblers i .500 Interstates J i .500 Standards .500 Neversweats ...'..." 7 .417 Athletics 5 7 .417 Seniors 3 9 .2 50 Studcbakcr league. Clubs W. E. Pet. Axles 11 4 .7 33 Rims 9 .603 Hounds S 7 .533 Studebakers S 7 .5:53 Bolstets 7 S .4;? Beaches 7 S .4 67 Skeins 7 s .4 6 7 Tongues 7 s .4 07 Spokes 6 9 .4 00 ,Hubs 5 10 .333 Trio League. Clubs W. Im Pet. Fenders 13 3 .8 67 Horns 10 5 .667 Starters lu 5 .667 Windshields S 7 .533 Carburetors 6 9 .4 00 Cylinders 6 9 .400 Pistons 5 10 .3 3 3 Tops 2 13 .133 Factory lAag;uc. Clubs W. . Pet. Watch Co 14 3 .7 22 Ball Bands VI 0 .07 Olivers 10 S .5 5 6 Studebakers 10 S .556 Dodges 6 12 .3 33 Singers 3 15 .167 Tribune League. Clubs W. E. Pet. Mats 5 1 -83 Quads 3 3 .500 Pen Pushers 3 3 .500 Nonpareils 1 S .1$

! WEST END CUBS BLANKED Szalnxs Pile Up Twenty Pointers in t (tamo on Oliver Field. The Szabo football club took a 20 to 0 game from the West End Cubs on Oliver held Sunday. Yager, Zelars and White mde most of the gains for the win: 3rs. Next Sunday is an open date for the Szabos and they would like to schedule a game with the Muessels or the Shamrocks for that day. Write to P. S. Langel, 401 W. South st.. or call Home phone 0008 for games. WELSH TO ME1T Al. NEW YORK, Oct. 19 Freddy Welsh, lightweight champion, will defend his title against Ad Wolgast in Madison Square garden on Nov. 2. The men will meet at 135 pounds at 3 o'clock and will tight for the richest stake that has ever been offered here, i They will receive a $10,030 guarantee with privileges of receiving a percentage of the receipts.

GONNA DO WITH IT?-By Goldberg

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IN C. A. G. LEAGUE If Trailers Take Brace, Race Should Prove Interesting Three Clubs in Antlers League Are Tied. With the members of one of its teams rolling in another league the C-A club is struggling hard to fight off some bad lntluences. Already two contests have been postponed and it is hard to tell where it will end. And this in spite of a splendid race in progress. There are four teams, the Athletics, Braves, C-A-C's and Singers tied for lirst place, a surticient reason to create all kinds of interest and excitement. Rut there are two distinct divisions and if the lower end of the percentage column could take 1 a few games from the leaders a better spirit would prevail. The Cubs started things in the right direction and perhaps others may lollow suit. An interesting situation confronts the bywKrs of the Antlers league, where three clubs, the Bills, Toasts and Tusks are tied for first placo. The Bills won three straight games from the Prongs, coming to the front in a bound, while the former leaders, tho Tusks and Toasts, fought it out among themselves, the latter winning the odd game of the series. In the Elks league the Hairs still have a good advantage over their competitors. But they are being hard pressed by the Tylers. Considerable interest is manifested in this league at present, created by the trailers taking some of the leaders into camp. The Charms pulled away from the bottom bv winning three games from the Teeth, winning the last game of their series by one pin. The Stags, who have been' going very bad this season, got into the winning habit, stopping the strong advance of the Horns. SCHEDULE FORTHE WEEK Federal League. Tuesday Buektails vs. Federals. Wednesday Pucks vs. Antlers. Thursday Elks vs. Orphans. Friday Tails vs. Fawns. Antlers League. Tuesday Tusks vs. Bills. Wednesday Deers vs. Prongs. Friday Toasts vs. Factors. Elks' League. Tuesday Jewels vs. Hairs. Wednesday Stags, vs. Charms. Thursday Horns vs. Teeth. Friday Tylers vs. Hoofs. Studcbakcr Ixagne. Monday Hounds vs. Beaches. Tuesday Tongues vs. Hubs. Wednesday Stude-bakers vs. Skeins Thursday Bolsters vs. Axles. Friday Spokes vs. 'Rims. C. A. Club League. Monday C. A. C.-vs. Athletics. Tuesday Singers vs. Braves. Thursday Colts vs. singers. Friday Cubs vs. Stars. Trio Iyeague. Monday Tops vs. mstone. Tuesday Carbureters vs. Horns. Wednesday Fenders vs. Windshields. Thursday Starters vs. Cylinders. Walt her League. Monday Standards vs. Interstates. Tuesday Athletics vs. Federals. Thursday Seniors vs. Giants. Friday Interstates vs. Federals. Factory League. Tuesday Ball Bands vs. Dodges, Singers vs. Olivers, Watch Co. vs. Studebakers. Oliver League. Monday Pattern vs. Foundry, Assembly vs. Production, Purchasing vs. Main OMice. Tribune League. Thursday Quads vs. Nonpareils. Friday Mats vs. Pen Pushers. BR0WNS0N TAKES FIRST In an exciting game on Cartier field yesterday morning, the Brownson Chicks defeated the Corby Grave Diggers, 13 to 7. Brownson started the scoring when Milligan got away with a forward pass for a touchdown. A short time later Hand scored for Corby. Barry scored the Hnal touchdown for Brownson.

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LONE TOUCHDOWN WINS FOR MUESSELS I'rbanski Carries the Ball Across Line on Forward las Started By Hose.

In a tight game yesterday afternoon on Oliver held the Mucssel football team defeated the Shamrocks 7 to 0. Capt, Urbanskl, right halfback of the Muessels, made the lone touchdown after receiving a forward pa?s from Rose which was good fcr 20 yards. Fredericks kicked goal. Yentz went in as quarter in the second half for the Muessels and showed up well. The Muessels are out after the middle weight championship of northern lndiawu They have emerged victorious in four games played thus far. In the game yesterday their goal line was only threatened once when the Shamrocks shoved the ball to the three-yard line. Here tho Muessel line braced and held for downs. Next Sunday tho Muessels meet a team from Laporte at Springbrook park. Ell GET BIG Student Body Welcomes Players Home After Game at New Haven Team Learned New Lesson From Yale Contest. Eed by e. band, the entire Notre Dame student body marchtd to tho Lake Shore station this afternoon where tne gold and blue football eleven which played at New Haven Saturday was welcomed home. Tho deteated team made a record in tho east which cannot be forgotten although they lost the long anticipated Yalo contest and tno students gave the men a rousing, welcome whea they arrived at 2:50. Despite the victory of Yale over the locals the students realize that Notre Dame fought throughout tne battle ana went uown to deieat, lighting, and s;o the bruised and battered warriors, were given a warm welcome on their return home. University students and alumni are proud of the blue and gold eleven and they have every reason to be. Newspaper reports from the east declare that the South Benders put up a clever exhibition in the battle, with Uld Eli. They were bewilder. ed by the rugby style of passing which Yale has developed and this in the main is given as the cause of the Yale ietory. Reports from the east declare that Notre Damo was in the game from the beginning to the end and displayed the school's characteristic lighting spirit. The reporLs also say that luck broke agtinst the westerners. Twice, once at the end of the lirst half and again at the end of the game, the lloosiers were but a few yards from the Yale goal line when the whistje blew. Ono newspaper account says: "Notre Dame was out-generaled and out-played but not disgraced." Notre Dame made hrst down 10 times, as against E times for Yale, and worked six forward passes successfully, while Vale only made three successful ones. Immediately upon his arrival here, Coach Harper will make preparations for the hard games remaining on the Notre Dame schedule. After returning from the ea.st, the team will prepure to go west for the game with South Dakota at Sioux Falls, next Saturday. South Dakota was beaten by Minnesota at Minne- ' apolis Saturday, 2i) to 7, but playing! at Sioux Falls they will probably furnish tough opposition for Notre Dame. The Haskell Indians, whom Notre Dame will meet here a week from Saturday, defeated Creighton university Saturday, 38 to 0. The Army, with whom the locals will clash the following week, defeated Colgate, 21 to 7. The Carlisle Indians, who with Notre Dame will furnish the attraction at Comiskey park, Chicago, Nov. 14, were defeated by Pittsburgh, 10 to C, and Syracuse, whom Notn Dame will play at Syracuse on Thanksgiving day, walloped Rochester. 19 to 0. V FcR, '

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HEAD OF WESTERN LEAGUE CHICAC.O. ct. 1. 1. O'Neill. president of the Wes'ern bamie, in Chicago M.nday ?.tid lra:ic aeti:i must be taken at oik e to save the minor leagues from bankruptcy. lbblamed frenzied rinain-e of the "b.-.-.-f-i as well as raids by the -flaws'" ir present cnilitions in ih s;rt. That the Western baii- ui'fer'd outright losses of .? 12. last s. ,is.n through the depredations i the lderals is the bald assertion of Pre't O'Neill. Eight players, all of them drawing cards in the circuit, were lot to Gllmore's organization and all but three clubs in the Western parted with one favorite. The heaiet blow v.astruck when "Dutch" .willing. s..H by St. Joe to the Eoston P,ra- ir $5,000, turned down both clubs and cast his lot with Joe Tinker s ('hi w,. Federals. The other losses ranged from $1,000 to $1..00 per man. Frenzied finance by the magnate that's the topic upon which "T:p" dwelt longest. Another evil said ' T i ' is the outlandish salaries. In-tead of paying a limit of $3.ru0 per month the moguls should shave this figure to $2,500.

BOTH SIDES CLAIM GAME A brand new footballplay was sprung yesterday afternoon by the Independent Juniors football team when they clashed with the Marquette Juniors. Time had been called at the, end of the first quarter and the Marquettes were sitting on tho field resting. Suddenly without warning the Independents lined up, the signal was given and a half back sped half the length of tho field for a touchdown over the Marquette goal. Uy virtue of this strange play, the Independents claim a 20-18 victory over the Marqueues. The Marquettes on the other hand claim the referee refused to allow the score, thereby giving them the game 1S-13. ARGUMENT STOPS GAME The St. Joe Sorin inter-hall game scheduled for yesterday at Notre Dame was postponed because of a disagreement between the teams. St. Joe contended that Sorin should not be allowed to play men from that hall who are on the varsity training table. Sorin objected and the game was postponed until a decision could be reached. The game was scheduled to open the 1914 inter-hall season at the university. The two teams held a short crimmage against each other. INDEPENDENTS WHIP I. C. ELEVEN SUNDAY The Independents defeated the I. C.'s Sunday on the fair grounds by the score of 7 to ?,. Shoemaker, of the winners intercepted a pa.s and ran 00 yards for a touchdown. The Independents challenge any 1"Z pound team in or about the city. Write Neal McGrew, S10 v Eighth st.. South Pend. or call H. ?.?2i or Pell C..?. JSvHnqAtbnA FOR J 1 StyleplustM7 Clothes wit ITioonlx llovo for Men and Women ADLER BROTHERS On Michigan and Washington Since IbSl. .1 CV - -( 7 IV. M Jt CB.STEEU, TViGR LinrsHOP AX ADLE. CO where yon are sure to Cor. Michigan and Wellington Sts.

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WHIMER SHIS

mi South Bend Boy Leads Crimsw to Victory Over Northwestern Saturday Out-Generals His Opponents. !'.!. .H MIN.T 'X. Ed Frank Whitai;T of S-u . p i? - n 1 the i:g a school fame. v a. ;h stir of the Indi .ma-Northtt e-t i gam" Saturday at Ploomingtoii. hawr.g hi the 'r;n s n To a ' 7 to win owr th" E auTo'i team. Whitaker Satuni i r a rite J f-r himself the distinction of :;!. c on of the 1 quarterbacks ei-r s n o;i Jordan f.eid. He m t only outgi r.eraled tb.e opp mg Methodists b-.it he got away for long gains on straight-line plays and forward passes. Whitaker's l'-t nm was a '.".- ard dah after feeeiving a forward pas when the ball was on Indiana's .:.Vyard line. With the ball lack within scoring distance, Whitaker sent his team-mates down th5 held for Indiana's third touchdown. on the defense the former tan ami blue star Although ing like was one of the lag factors, the Crimson line wa.s holdthe prverbial stonewall. there were many plays in which Whitaker, leading the secondary defense, broke up the interference anil stopped tho man. On three different plays. Whitaker stopped the famouHightowcr. the Northwestern quarter, twice throwing him for heavy loss. a on end runs. Along with Whitaker on the Indl ana eleven wa.s "Dutch" Krause o Michigan City. These two Indiana players battled against each other in their high school days until athletb; relations between South Pend and Michigan City were broken. Had (ircat Season in 1!U 1. Whitaker played his greatest high school game during the season of lyll, when the tan and blue w-rnt through the season without having their goal crossed and at the same time piling up a total of 1 1 points on their opponents. Whitaker at that time was considered to have bet-x the best high school quarterback in the state. In 1911' he burned things up on tho Indiana freshman team, but the following season went in as regular quartet on the varsity squad. His work at quarter on tb.e arsity was fair, but he was considered to have been better material for a halfack. With the coming of a new coach to Indl. ma, bringing with him the Yale style of play, Whitaker again appeared as a quarterback candidate and went better than ever before. On the backfield he is surrounded by the. two Krohart brothers. Mickey and Archie, who played again Whitaker while starring on the Huntington high J school team. These two brothers play the halves and Mcintosh handles th heavy line plunging" at full. ' , ' '' ' ; : .l ,, .. ' ' ; 11 I 7 J To be strictly "in it" your wardrobe must have also a 'correct derby hat. You'll find all the good new shapes here. Better see them. Prices $2, $3, $3.50 and $5. 5. House of the Knox Hat BEER

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