South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 322, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 November 1914 — Page 8

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wrnviisn.w, novi:miii:i: 11. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES to Come May be earn iLirciiit

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FEDERAL LEAGUE PROBLEM TO BE SETTLED SOON

Question May be Decided at Convention of Minor Leagues Within Day or Two War Hits Game in Canada.

THIS IS NOTHING TO SNEEZE AT. By Goldberg

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-f lh" Federal teams two majr leagues and tional league was the is likely to be agreed up-

OMAHA, Nel... Nov. II. When the national association of iiniinr h-auues went into today's .session ol the an1 1 1 1 - 1 -i i n vf n t i 1 1 rj thrrc was a L-'tlo Ial

pinion that the disturbing Federal J

league robeia uoiiln be settled wuni ix the day or on the morrow at tiv lonlVrciito in Chi ago in which it was

announced Han, Johnson, Welshman and the Wards

participate. Division aoons the tho Intern: plan which

(in. The big matter to come up today in the. conention lore wa.s the proposed i han-'es in tho constitution to eliminate friction between the minors and the two major leagues. There was a long list of changea on tap for distribution. Oarry Herrmann "will address the afternoon scs-ion and may have a icport from hia Chicago conference to read. Ranker Wants to be "I'lups." The most interesting side action at the convention is ihe application from George h'tom for a, b.ith as an umpire. Stone, former baiting star of tho American league in l'."ji when he plaed with St. Eouis. has been bead 0 fa bank lti his home town of Coleridge, Neb., fcince his retirement from bast ball. "I want to get bnck with the b.-ys," Stone wrote. "Rase ball be its b iug a 1 anker." The drafting by the Chicago Cubs of Pitchers liuekles, u southpaw, from .Medi lne Hat, for $."ui; Robhms from Saginaw, and Schorr from South Rend for $7o0 each, was announced. The Western Canada b ami" was -ranted a special petmit to discontinue play for a ear without forfeiting its charter. The war has made the cranio unprofitable. Shortly after his arrival here Tuesday Herrmann issued the statement t the effect that Wcghinan held an ojtion on the Chicago Cubs which is, 'ood until after the close of the meeting of minors now being held In this city. Turn !)own Federals. Tho. vote of loyalty to organized baseball and repudiation of all thought of an atliliation with the Federals v; its offered by Pres't Sexton of the association, ami passed unanimously. The Central league magnates announced Tuesday that If the baseball war is settled it will expand into an eight-team league, a meeting Is called for Wednesday to settle upon the nanus of the two new towns, but they will not be announced until the war is actually settled. PresV 1 '.arrow of the International b amie. who has been in close conference with I'.an Johnson and Garry Herrmann for the last week is preparing immediately upon his return to New York, to call a meeting of the Internationals for Nov. 2 .". At that meeting, provided the war is settled before that date, the organization

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RING CONTEST

Coach Harper Following Yale Game Will Probably Identify Players With Numerals 1915 Schedule Easy.

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will be asked to ratify a number of very important actions. Pres't Barrow Tuesday outlined his new plans for the International, saying: Will IMay In Hrxklyn. First, the Jersey City club will be moved over to Brooklyn and will play in the Federal grounds, the Federals going out of business, of course. "Secondly, the Federals at Buffalo and Baltimore will be consolidated with the International at thoc points. '"Thirdly, the Montreal Internationals will probably be moved down to Pittsburgh and jjiven possession of the Federal grounds in the latter eity. "The Federal players in those four cities will be distributed, some to International clubs and some to other organizations." For the first time in tho history of the National association Wednesday a demand was made upon the delepates to produce their credentials and votes will be allowed only to those who comply. This is believed to indicate that the meeting is to vote upon some very important question. In his statement Tuesday Garry Herrmann said that when the final conference came up between the majors and Federals the minors should have an opportunity to participate. Before adjourning for the day the convention appointed a committee of revision of the agreement with tho national commission ami passed a resolution demanding tnat all chancres in that agreement shall be threshed out on the floor of the convention and not buried by the committee.

FlioenLr IIono for Men and Women ADLER BROTHERS On Michigan and Washington i Slncti Itft4.

.MiX'OUKT WINS MATCH. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. ll. Charles McC'ourt. Pittsburg, defeated August Kleckhefer, Milwaukee, 30 to 37 In an interstate three-cushion billiard !ea.gue match last night in 37 innings.

CTTLl-IIl 1 1 CATS SCHAKFFK, BUFFALO. X. Y.. Nov. 11. Albert Cutler defeated Jake Schaefer 300 to 'Jtbi in a billiard players' league match lo re last night.

pplpfl i -f iate The Quality Beer 1 proves how high it is

proves how high it is possible to go when the aim is the highest, coupled, of course, with conditions and

materials equall)

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would have lilh for the

eoutiu icr at it intelligently :

BASKETBALL SEASON IS OFFICIALLY OPENED Basketball in South Bend was given its tlrst recognition for the 1914-13 season last night when the Z. B.'s deUated the Walnut Stars by the overwhelming score of 5S to 12 in an obviously one-sided contest. J. Makiclski proved tho prominent factor in tinvictory for the Z. B.'s. caging the ball 16 times for a total of 32 points from his position at right forward. Capt. Aftowski scored half as many points for the winning quintet. Bozewicz, center, caged the ball once for the Z. B.'s while Bozewicz, right guard aimed truly twice. The line-up of the two teams last night were as follows:

Z. Ils (58) J. Makielski . .

Right Forward. Aftowski Ieft Forward. Bajewicz Center. C. Rozeewicz Right Guard. Becjkiwicz Left Guard. The Z. B.'s have issued

io any oasKetnan team in the eity fo a game. Arrangements can be made by calling Manager Makieli-ki. IMi phone 1S92,

Walnut Stars (12)

J. liaker . . . Bene J. Jones L. Jones . Gowdy

challenge

BOWLING SCORES

C. A. BRAVES Bruggner .... LJvengood Vesey Coquillard . . . Xorsman Handicap . . Totals COLTS Haugan Harlin MacLean Lontz Collp Handicap . .

c. ia;agci;.

167 142 10S' 1 4 r 14 v 16.".

ISO 2ul i;2 i:s 19 s 81

ill i::n 144 K,7 lj.")

1.9 ir2 l.JT 227 170 163

417 4 32 3X0 514 475 49.1

S40 1000 2713

170 211 1 41 144 191 s:

199 1S2 i;:2 153 198 SI

549 594 425 455 o S O 4 M 7 T

BOUND TO SEETHE GAME Notre ramo university authorities Tuesday granted permission to four embryo pedestrians to walk to Chicago to witness tho Notre Dame-Carlisle football game on Nov. 14. They arv "Ed" Marcus, "Ken" Clements, "Bus Downey and "Zilmer" Finch, all well known upper-class men. The plan of going to Chicago via Shank's ponies was conceived while they were linishing a hike to Niles and back bust Sunday. They will leave the universitv campus at noon Wednesday and will spend the night at New- Carlisle. The rest of tho trip will be planned ;us thov go, but the line of march will be along Lincoln highway. They are carrying a letter from Coach Harper to Harrv Grabnler and are hoping that this will admit them to the game.

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HOME I 1 IL : 5055 SI

NOT ENOUGH IS OFFERED SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 11. Jimmy. Clabby can collect $17,500 for fighting Mike Gibbons, Young Ahern and Al McCoy in New York. This information was conveyei Tuesday afternoon in a telegram to I.arney Eichtenstein, manager of Clabby. "and it came fromJImmy Johnston, the man who is now running Madison Square garden. While the offer looks like a very fat one, it Is not quite large enough to suit Clabby's manager, who has wired back that he won't sign up unless it is swelled to the $20,000 mark. CHICAGO 'JOT TO VETO POST-SEASON CHALLENGE URBANA, Til.. Nov. 11. statements by Chicago and Iowa that they will not interpose a veto on the desire of the conference colleges to have a postseason football battle between the east and west have encouraged the Illinois proponents of the plan. While Chicago's refusal to be considered as a possible western representative itself it was regretted the courtesy of the Maroons in declining to be a stumbling block was appreciated. Should Wisconsin, the third undefeated team in the conference race, take a similar stand there still would be a big chance for the game in the event that Illinois won the championship.

Totals 970 928 945 2S53 CUBS Haeske 142 Ms 13S 44S Collins 109 141 159 4t9 Fox 105 124 105 .34 Uomine 195 207 200 602 Adler 15T, 151 12S J32 Handicap . ... 95 95 95 285 Totals S59 SStf X35 2580 ATHLETICS Keeney 151 1 49 2 00 500 Zigler 1GS US 1.10 415 Murdock 15V bil 135 425 Kaufman 121 195 190 5U Tuttle . 202 1SS 164 554 Handicap . ...132 132 132 396 Totals 933 913 951 2797 ELKS LEAGUE. CHARMS Longshore 155 192 135 4S3 CMimnerman . ...156 130 171 457 Ncenan 1 4 2 1 27 142 411 Sponholtz 151 154 114 449 McCarty 113 139 15 4 406 Handicap . ...244 244 244 632 Totals 961. 9S7 990 293S JEWELS Birk 149 196 135 470 Znbler 16 0 137 100 397 Hinkb' 12 1 188 125 427 Phillips 147 150 132 429 Scbuell IL'1 153 162 436 Handicap . ... 326 326 326 978 Totals 1027 70 9S0 'J977 FEDHltAL LEAGUE. Bl'CKTAILS Hart 190 254 17S 621 Casmior 206 206 196 60H Doran 193 144 152 4 89 Butler 191 112 U5 4SS Campbell 14S 24 4 158 nr.O Handicap .... 9 S 9S 9S 29 4

BRICKLEY HOPES TO PLAYAGAINST YALE CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 11. Capt. Brlckley reappeared in the lineup at the stadium Tuesday. He simply ran through a few signals and did no; participate in any strenuous work. Brk kloy hopes to play against Yale on .W" 21 despite the insertions of his physician that this is impossible. The line-un Tuesday also included

Wallace at center. He has been out since the Michigan game when he . suffered a kick on the knee. The A team went throiigh various forma- 1 tions and signal practice. No heavy , work was allow ed as the men have j

not quite had sumclent rest since the game with Princeton. Harvard will present its strongest array against Brown eleven when the whistle blows Saturday. Tho first string men will be relieved If the crimson can run up any kind of a large score. The Eli's had their hands full with the Brunonians and Harvard expects a hard tussle from Coach Robinson's pupils. Nothing will be left undone towards the conquering of the Providence eleven to leave a clean slate for the last and final big game with Yale. All the men are in good condition and heavy scrimmaging will be on the schedule from this out.

ElTl TEAM TO

II ALONG

With Eichenlaub and Finegan in the Game. Notre Dame Would Be Well Prepared for Carlisle.

Totals . ELKSElbel . Garland . , Jennings . ehnelb' . Holland . Handicap

1035 105S 967 3060 .154 187 170 511 .122 157 154 462 .145 120 14 5 437 .189 179 1S1 544 .179 19 182 547 .100 10O loij 2"i0

Totals

S89 912 1000 2S01

ANTLERS LEAGUE.

LANGFORD WINS ANOTHER LOS ANGELES, Calif.. Nov. 11. Sam Lanford. the Boston "Tar Baby", has another white hope's scalp tb d to his belt today, as a result of his stopping Tom McMahon in the sixth round last niijht. Langford administered a severe beating to his white opponent before a short left-hander ended proceedings.

CHAMPION RECEIVES BEATING FROM DELANEY

Ledorer . Beyers . . , Loughir: . , Bredemiis . Muessel . Handicap Totals . Olsen . . . McCurdy . Turner . . , Brewer . . Lucas . . . Handicap Totals .

145 176 80 151 157 2 70 979 170 124 113 ,130 17S ,174

121 140 12 1 180 1 6 r, 270 loOl 167 127 141 133 159 174

119 122 6 6 133 1 5 6 270 S66 160 147 99 132 150 174

35 43s 270 46 1 4 79 810 2 S 4 6 4 97 29$ 3 5 3 r.95 47 532

SOUTH BEND WANTED IN CENTRAL LEAGUE Announcement by the Central league magnates at the Omaha meeting of the National Association of Minor leagues, that, if the war between the Federals and organized baseball is brought to an end, the league will be extended to eight clubs, leads to tho conclusion that Heilbroner again wishes to see South Bend on his circuit. It has been known for sometime that the Central league head has been anxious to have Ed Smith take his club into the class B organization, but no definite steps have ever been taken toward that end. That Ed Smith, owner of the South Bend club, is not overly anxious to forsake the Southern Michigan le-agne for the Central, which met with disastrous reverses last sesnn, is well known. He has faith In the class C circuit and unless considerable inducement is offered him by Heilbroner and his colleagues. Smith probably will remain in the Southern Michigan. Just what cities Heilbroner has In mind for his eight club circuit, in addition to South Bend, Terre Haute, Dayton, Fort. Wayne, Grand Rapids and Evansvllle, are unknown. There Is a possibility of hln considering Toledo and either Saginaw or Battle Creek. Wheeling is understood to be anxious to get back into the Central, but the distance from tho northern cities at present in thi circuit is thought to be almost prohibitory of the West Virginia town gaining admittance.

Practically tho entire squad of Notre Dame varsity men will be taken on the trip to Chicago Saturday, according to announcement of Coach Harper yesterday. The Notre Dame mentor said that he would probably take all his men to the Carlisle game. A fast scrimmage was on the boards at Cartier held yesterday and the freshmen used Carlisle plays with little success, th varsity men succeeding

.well in breaking them up. ! Eichenlaub was in a scrimmaere for I the first time since net. 1 and showed

up in good form. Except for the time he played in the Yale prame and the few minutes he was in the Haskell and West Point contests, the big fellow had had no workouts, but signal signal drill, because of the injury which he received early in the season. Finegan was out for practice but was not used in the scrimmage. It :s probable that the backtield star will be able to appear in the game against thf Indians, however, and his return t the same should strengthen Notr' Dame many fold. Coach Harper is taking no chances of injuries to his stars before the game with Carlisle. When it came to the rough part of the practice yesterday he removed the majority of the regulars from the lineup ami sent in substitutes. Enthusiasm over the game with Carlisle is running high at Notre

Dame and it is expected that nearly J the entire student loly will make the 1

trip to. Chicago.

New instn nres proving the yt ty of numbering pl.iyers in -r! eliminate errors in detailing g.

were revealed on lit:" r-tit 1? r:-!!r- r. over the country last Sa;;;rda. p.-.t-tieularly at West point where. N':rDame and the army clashed. lieports from the east on the uame ir incorrect in several important d t. according to Coach J. se Harper ; Notre D.me. Discrepancies in reports f thii Penn-Michigan game at Ann Arbor have also been di. -closed and douMloss numerous other errors were made in recording games where plavers were not numbered. In tb army and Notre Dame contest, neither team w;ls numbered while at Aim Arbor the Pennsylvania eleven carried the numerals. Ihe Yost men were not indentitied in this way and there were several mistakes in reporting the game as a rcMilt. According to Coach Harper ICelleher inste.ul of Coiall. as the greater portion of the news reports stated Sunday, t-coi ed the only touchdown for the Notre Dame eleven at Yct Point. B-.-rgn.an. instead of Cofall, fumbled the punt which resulted in a toij'-h-

down lor the army in the Iirtt period, declares Coach Harper while Co-

fall made the 40-yard run which was credited to Pliska. The latter wa.s in the game for only five minutes and did not make the open Held dash which was accorded to him by the writers is the xrtion of Harper. Three reporters detailing the play at Penn-Michiran game in one instance had three diltercnt men carrying the bll in one play. During th present season there have been manv such apparently unavoidable mistakes in reporting games over tho country. There has been much agitation for several seasons relative to numbering players and at b at half of tho teams in the country have adopted this method of indentifying the men on the held. The most recent errois in detailing the games pro. ably aro a-s good an argument as- is necessary for the system. "Players in both the Carlisle Indian game to be played at Chicago Saturday and the contest with Syracuse will be numbered," asserted Coaeh Harper lasi night. "I can see no objection to numbering the men and believe the system has many advantages. Those unfamiliar with the players are enabled to distinguish them through the numbers, thus eliminating possibility of sueli errors as resulted from the West Point game." In all probability Notre Dame will not have as stiff a schedule next season as it had thi year. With the exception of the tirst two games othe year tho gold and blue eee 1 has clashed with some of the stronet teams in the country, with disastrous results on two occasion. Notre Dame has been unfortunate it being crippled practically all m-;"'! by injuries to some of the bos' pla -rs, which diiectlv in contrast with the lii'k bestowed upon the team last season.

i TIGERS SPEND TIME

ON FORWARD PASSES

1 1

KEIiliY (HTrS SHADE. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Nov. 11. Leo

Kelly grained a shade over Joe Sherman in the eight-round tight last j

night.

8S9 901 S62 2652

STUDEBAKEK LEAGCE. RIMS

Zilky Itumsev

Strong . Biekelhaupt Low Score 1 landlcap

Totals . . . . , TONcn:s Mortensen . , Cederbolm . . Basmussn . Yoekey Low Score . . . Handicap . Totals . ...

171 17? 123 j O A lis

.127 . S 4 J .147 .i:,s .lis . m .122 .153

1 9 1.14 102 121 14T. sr.: 121 13." i IS 1 102 163

14 137 i::: 1 7" 101 133 Sh2 14" 101. 161 175 14 151

47S 470 r.xo 4r. ;;4 4 03

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411 39 4 :.03

KNOCKS SECOND OUT OF RING AFTER FIGHT IS WON HOT SPIIIXGS, Ark.. Nov. 11. Art Magirl, the Oklahoma whirlwind, scored two knockouts last night. He put out Joe Gorman of California in the seventh and then turned and observing Frankle Manilla, his second. In the ring: before Gorman was counted out, swung: a right and sent Manilla spinning through the ropes, thus preventing himself gettln? disqualified.

902 926 S79 2707

NEW YORK. Nov. 11. Al MeCoy, middleweight champion, was badly battered by Soldier DIaney, & welterweight, in a 10-round bout last r.ight. Soldier Johnny Shaw defeated Brooklyn Al McCoy In I) rounds last night, and Fighting Joe Hyland lost to Hull Thompson loet on a foul in the fourth

SUTTON BEATSDEMAREST DOWAGIAC. Nov. II. Sutton defeatd Demarest 200 to 342 in a billiard players' league match last night. Averages and high runs: Sutton S 1-3; 44. Demarest 7 1-S; 42,

I TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

SirETUDAX EASY AVIXNTTR. JACKSON, Mich., Nov. 11. Mickey Sheridan of Chicago last night casily defeated Hed Robinson of Pittsburg in 10 rounds. George Adams of Chi

cago shaded lionme Armstrong in me eight-round wind-up.

0 coPAs

TORRES KNOCKED Ol T. ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Nov. 11. JackTorres of New Mexico was knocked out in the 11th round last nitrht by Hud Iogan of South Omaha. Neb. Roth are welterweights.

PRINCETON. X. I..

Tigrs had their nrst pra -tire since the Harvard a:n- Tu .Uay. The nffense and d -.:' r;s..- itu- the foruard pass va uori; 1 on lor three quarters oi" an hour. Then after a short pr.ietioo 111 running lo' k kit k from scrimmage, the s--ru: s were givon tb ball. Twice the linesmen broke through and hbi-U'd kicks. n of tht'M' blocks resulted in a toiic.olo A u wh-n Tienkman i covered the ball on ihe scrub Je-anl line, r.in with it a short distance and jut as lie m tackled passed it over his shoulder to Hl'hley who scoreJ. An int'T- . . 1 ..1 . .. ... .... - . .

j i-epieii loiw.wo pas. g.w me ie;a-

lars another tally a f e a mi::ute later. Twenty minntes of rekir scrimmage folb.w 1 u r i 1 1 which lie- vsity made one touchdown by !'!:- stadt after - 1 plungimr by Mo..j"

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and Tdvkerman had advan-e.i il to striking distance. The cru" Vale formation hic!i tb- r weie suc-es--!'ul in dia-;novilu br akinu up.

!.all i S e d da r abl

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