South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 2, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 January 1915 — Page 6

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES akes Lead! in Elk Toiiruameiit Gra Ar for ast e coo t Mere 2. II

SATl'ItDAY, .JAXI AUY 2,-1915

PAST YEAR IS ONE OF SURPRISES IN SPOUT WORLD

High Above the Rest is the

Mark Set By the Boston

Braves Harvard's Big Victory Net Expected.

SCORES MADE IN CITY TOURNAMENT

I larv a rd's the worst reived was t. V lie's

Ily lYaiik G. Menkes Ni:V VoilK. Jan. 2. Tl) past year. 1'jH, surely was a year of upt t.s ;t yrar wh n it sc rned that "dope" ever was wrim. It brought about Ftranuer results in the sporting world tha.i any year in tin- past, and us we move alon into we find that UH has established some records that may never be beaten and has whizzed into the- various championships some men ami smne areuations that didn't seem to have a lookin :t t)r bei;innin of the- year. Probably the most remarkable upset of the year or, rather, the most remarkable' aehievement was that f the Huston Hntves. From a taih nd plaee in the haue they breezed alon :ntil they had won the pennant and then won a world's championship in leeord time.

to e vietory ov r Yah? beating Vale has ever reanothr remarkable upx'ietory over Harvard on

the Kiver Thames was ;t bi surprise tor at the outset it didn't seem as if Vale had a chance. 'olumbia upset the talent on tho Hudson river bv wirnini; the June regatta, and Cornell turnished another upset by finishing third. Pennsylvania, in that satne event, furnished a third surprise !.y finishing s eond. It had been picked lor fifth place and nothing better. The American polo team went down to defeat :it the hands of the Knk'lish invaders, much to the surprise of the portin world. Knland wasn't figured to haVe a show but HnK'land won. and it wun in handy fashion, too. No Great Siupii Tlio American Davis Cup team was beaten hy Australia, after some thrill-in--: sets. It can't he said that this defeat f the Americans was so much of an upset because the Americans weren't figured to have any real -edKe" over the wonderful Australians. Probably one of the biKest surprises of the year was the defeat of .Maurice 11. Mclaughlin by K. Xorris Williams in the battle for the teunis championship of the ITnited States. Williams is a Kreat player, but lio wasn't figured to have a chance against the brilliant, dashing JlcIiuKhlin. Yet, Williams won and his victory wasn't a fluke. In the swatting tmc, the biKcst surprise was the defeat of Willio Kitchie by IVddie Welsh and the resultant : hift in the title of lightweight champion of the world. Ritchie's defeat, however, shouldn't hae occasioned so much surprise. Ritchie fought Welsh in KnKland where they count points for the man who ducks and runs away. Welsh was a better runner than Ritchie and Welsh p;ot the decision. Kid Williams, the P.altimore bantam, dethroned Johnny ('onion, who held the title, for many years. That result was to be expected for Goulon has been slipping fr some time. John McGraw. of this town, is anions those who were upset in 1 f 1 1 . John had started on his way for a lour th straight pennant. He was almost there and then somebody heaved a wrench into his machinery. lliiiuis Warner, the old Pittsburgh ruin, wis upset in his ambition to hit . :! for the lMh '-uecessive season. He hit nbout -to points under that mark. The same is true concerning l,arry Cajoie, of the Naps, who hit around .-'oj In 1 'J 1 1 the lowest battinic record in his lont; major league ear. or. Pan Johnson was upset. o was Garry Herrmann. The comical pair laid piar for the burial of tiie Feds. Rut they were foiled. It was a irreat little ear of surprises, was tU4. and the sporting clan hopes that 1 ! 1 T won't hein whore It'll left off. The sport lovers can stand a certain number of shocks but they've stood just about as many

Five Men Team. CHAKM! Kergan Ill 150 Sponholz 12 7 Neenan 1 ."7 1 :jJ Cimmerrnan .... icj 141 .Staples 101 147 Totals 723 707 A. C. Xo. 2 Haeske 1 07 lZ'J Harlin 1S2 175 Xortrnan 17:; 211 Adler 152 104 Tohle 15:) 175 Totals 827 MAGYAR HAZ J. Alby 1S2, 104 Kovatch 101 US M. Desz 155 147 M. Alby 10'. 150 Raline U'J 172 Totals 7 5'J 731 M. It. FAIX'UNS NO. 1O'ToLski 1SS 147 Frankowski .... 118 0J Frbanski 142 14 Bilinski 12S 147 Roinski 15:J ISO Totals 08 9 773 DFERS Mueller 145 1S4 Rarnhart 153 142 Rauer 14S 148 l'reehafer 174 ilO Verjjin 144 171 Totals 7 00 701 PRONGS Andress lA'J 140 Rredemus is 2 ICS Federer 152 ISO HennnlKS- 20s 105 Muessel 170 131 Totals S51 7i4 .ST U 1 ) I : R A K K 1 1 h' Miller 140 170 Schmidt 101 170 Yockey 17 5 131 Shafer 212 169 Hepler 153 106 Totals 815 S47 HO.MH PEPS Rott ItiS 145 Rohleder 125 171 Zimmerman .... 170 133 Klaer 129 158 Rauerlein 107 17S i Totals 7 59 785 Douhles. Joe Alby 152 113 Raline 179 159 Totals 331 2 72 J. Ko watch 89 122 S. Ko watch 143 147 Totals 232 2 09 Andress 110 153 Muessel. 107 157 Totals 217 310 Rredemus 180 100 Ilennings 110 141 Totals 2 90 307 M. Alby 14 4 154 Dcsz 125 131 Totals 2 09 2S5 Roinski 144 150 F. Rilinski 144 142 Totals 2S8 298 W. Showers .... 1 50 119 J. Rrown 124 103 Totals 2 80 302

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LEADING SINGLES

HAPPY NEW YEAR WITH THE BOXERS

Jumps to Lead in Bowling Tourney By Hitting the Pins at a 605 Clip Federals are Still on Top.

OHKOSH. Wis., Jan. 2. Youncr White of Oshkosh won on points over Eddie Gordon of Milwaukee, in ten rounds here Friday night. K. O. Krause of Milwaukee and Zip Schus

ter of Os;hkosh went ten rounds to a draw.

042 2277

214 145 150 101 187

539 4 70 4 50 542 500

8 57 2519

191 139 152 180 109

304 4 35 4 o 5 407 504

821 2305

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417 484 91 5 295 473 708 397 429

820 4 99 434 933 434 395

829 483 4 05

948 454 421

1 i

Singles.

J. C. Rrown 150 157 119 420 W. S. Rower .... 140 162 193 501 Joe Kovach ....138 122 108 428 Iesz 183 201 100 490 M. Alby 152 198 14S 498 Joe Alby 100 157 175 492 Roinski 1 89 129 171 498 Raline 1 55 2u4 194 553 Yockey 107 185 100 512 Miller 21 1 221 173 005 Schmidt 223 154 197 574 Otterstein 154 209 145 508 in 1914 as they will be able to stand

for another three or four months, at the leat.

Rut one hih record was posted in the New Year's rolling of the city tournament at the Elks' temple last nipht. Miller took the lead in the singles with a score of 005. Schmidt dislodged Norseman from fifth position in the same event with 574. There was hut little change in the five-men team contest. The Federals. Elks, South Rend Watch and Oliver teams still stand at the top of the list while the second C. A. club live and Studebakers dropped into fifth and sixth positions with scores of 2523 and 2519. Small scores were marked up by the doubles last night, ninf. previous scores remaining intact. Rrown and Showers rolled a total of 955 for the the tenth position while Rilinski and Roinski dropped into the next hole with 9 4S. Much interest is being evinced in the events at the Elks temple this week and howlers of both South Rend and Mishawaka are anxiously awaiting the outcome. When the tourney is ended the winners will be adjudged the city champions in the three classes. Readers in the various divisions arc as follows: FIVI2-MFN TKAMS. Federals 2CGS Elks 20 4 7 South Bond Watch 2610 Olivers 2604 ( A. C. No. 2 2523 Studebakers 2519 C. A. C 2515 Orpheums 2452 Rail Rands 2 4 50 Outcasts 244 3 Antlers 24 31 Some Peps 2305 Prongs Deers 2243 M. R. Falcons No. 1 2221 Magyar Haz 2213 Charms 2165 Doubles. Zimmerman-Campbell 1107 Jay-Teeters 1103 Dennis-Staples 10S5 Kramer-Koch 1028 Walters 08 2 Cover-Fernandez J7G Clark-Vanderman 9G7 Hoerstman-Kuhn 905 Schligel-Koehler 15S Showers-Brown . . . 955 Roinski-Rilinski 94 S Haeske-Norseman 944 Madison-Haugan '9 41 Atvas-Hans 937 Collins-Flanagan 930 Rredemus-Hennings 933 Aley-Raline 915 Solarek-Hasllnger S99 Miller-Hennings S75 Malby-Dcsz S29 Andress-Muessel S20 J. Kowatch-S. Kovatch "OS Singles. Miller 005 I j, Hans 592 Kuhn 591 Colip 585 Schmidt 574 Norseman ' 507 Atvas 565 Raline 553 It. Campbell 54 4 Campbell 537 Richards 53 1 Zimmerman 510 Yockey 512 Otterstien 50s Haeer 307 W. Showers 501 Fernandez 498 M. Alby '. . . . 4 9 Roinski 4 98 Walton 4 90 Staples 49 1 Tuttle 493 Madison 493 The Union Trust Company's Christinns Savings Club is now open. Come in and let us tell you all about it. Advt.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., Jan. 2. Hal Stewart of Fort Wayne. Ind., and Rattling Terry of Newcastle, Pa.", fought six fast rounds to a draw hero lYiday afternoon. Terry showed a left jab that bothered the lloosier at times, but the aggressiveness of the latter earned him an even break. Frankie Brennan, Detroit middleweight, knocked out Crow Shaw, the fighting conductor. In the fourth round.

Lfi

GRABS PLAY

00 FAST A

Make Baskets From All Angles and Win By Fifty to Fourteen Count From Younger Men.

BUFFALO. N. Y., Jan. 2. Sam Robideau of Philadelphia, and Jimmy Duffy battled to a draw before the Queenaberry A. C. Friday afternoon. Duffy was knocked down in the second round, but came back strong and floored his opponent in the ninth and finished so strong that most of the local critics gave him a shade in the decision.

ROCHESTER, X. Y.. Jan. 2. Tony Ross and Jimmy Flynn fought ten fast rounds here Friday afternoon before the Monroe A. C. and it was an even thing. Flynn did most of the leading anil landed often and hard, but Ross drew blood several times with his hard leads to the head.

MADISON. Wis.. Jan. 2. Ren Rowlands of Milwaukee, had a shade over Johnny .Salvatore of Minneapolis, in a 10-round bout here Friday night.

ALL COLLEGIANS ARE DEFEATED BY "Y" SQUAD Fxrclleiit Guarding of Cram and A. Bacon Helps Association Men.

An athletic program comprised the celebration of New Year's night at the Y. M. C. A. The principal event of the evening was a basket hall game in which the Y team defeated an allcollegian aggregation by the score of 33 to 22. In the wrestling match which preceded the game. BonDurant won from Elbel In straight falls, taking the first one In 2 2 minutes and the second one in 5. Honors in the Ys defeat of the collegians were about evenly divided, the victory being a result of some excellent guarding by Grant and A. Bacon, and the basket shooting of YandenBosch, Eager and C. Witt, the first two players scoring five field baskets and C. Witt shooting four. Cassidy starred for the losers, getting seven baskets. Allen, who was counted on to do a largo share of the scoring, was prevented from showing much by the close guarding of A. Bacon. The lineup: Y. M. C. A. ::;$) Collegians (22) YandenBosch Cassiday E. O'Donnell Reft Forward.

Allen Right Forward. Forater, Edgren

Center. Grant AVolf Right Guard. A. Racon F. Bacon Reft Guard. Baskets Cassiday, 7: Eager, 5; YandenBosch, 5; C. Witt, 4; Allen, 2; Grant, 2; Forster, 1; F. Racon. 1. Raskets from fouls Eager, 1. Referee Burnham.

With one of the strongest sauads they have been able to muster within the pai five years, the Alumni basket ball five rolled up a hal? century of markers and defeated the high school five, 50 to 14. in their annual battle Friday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. Never at any time during at least five years has as many men of such good calibre turned out to tattle for their Alma Mater. At least lour men of the squad are varsity material at the school they attend, while the others are "no slouches" when it comes to handling a basket ball. Bacon played the most spectacular game for the Alumni, although the work of Allen. Cassidy, Howe and Witt is deserving of praise. Every man on the old hoys team played with more pep that has any team of lato years. Lack of wind did not affect them as it usually does an alumni team, and they stood the gaff of the. hard contest even better than tho school lads. "Jimrnie" Wolf, Sullivan and Whiteman were the star battlers for the bicb erlinol. These three men carried

i the brunt of the attack and bolstered I up the squad wonderfully. Sullivan . . a ; ..IK' t i i n ti 1 "

piayeu .sensauunauj ""o guard, while Wolf and Whiteman were the most reliable cogs in the tan and blue machine. High SVhool (11) Alumni (50) Fernandez (Capt.) Allen Right Forward. Scott Cassidy Left Forward. Collmer Forster Center. Wolf Bacon Left Guard. Zilky Staples Right Guard. Substitutions Ha.gerty for cott, Whiteman for Zilky, Sullivan for Whiteman, AVhiteman for Collmer. Row e for Allen. YandenBosch for Cassidy, Witt for Forster, Elbel for Staples. Field goals Allen, 5; Bacon, 5; Witt, 4; Rowe. 3; Cassidy, 3; Elbel, 2; Fernandez, 2; Forster, 1; Staples, 1; Scott, 1; Wolf, 1; Whiteman, 1; Sullivan, 1; Hagerty, 1. Free throws Allen. 1; Bacon, 1. Referee Burnham. Timer Nicar. Time of halves

C. Witt Eager

KNOCKED DOWN SIX TIMES

Tom MeCarty Defeats Sailor Fritts in Three Rounds. NEW YORK, Jan. 1. Tom MeCarty the Montana heavyweight, had to knock Sailor Fritts down six times in three rounds at the Broadway Sporting club Friday before the sailor would stay down for the count. - Fritts was game, 'out had no chance against Mccarty's wicked right hook. At the Yanderbilt A. C, Mell Coogan outpointed Harry Pierce and at the Longacre A. C, Young Fulton gave Young Madden a fine young trimming. Harry Gattle knocked out Jack Hagan in the first round at the Olympic club and the semi-windup saw another knockout. Jim Elliott stopping Rob Allen in the second round.

DATE IS SET FOR FIGHT

Johnson and WiHard to Meet at Juarez on 31arch 6.

EL PASO, Texas, Jan. 2. Before leaving for Chicago and New York, Jack Curley was offered a certified check for $5,000, which was on deposit in the First National hank, to guarantee the expense of the John-son-Willard fight in Juarez. Curley immediately announced that the tight would be held at the Jockey club, Juarez, on March 6. SUNDAY SCHOOL LFAGUE. PRESBYTERIAN Elbel 101 140 110 357 Witucht 118 111 127 356 Longley 123 02 99 284 Walker 105 81 121 307 Snyder 123 110 104 337 Totals 580 510 501 1C51 .ST. JAMES Harlin 120 1S1 170 477 Jones 119 111 100 330 Fricko 104 140 132 382 Miltenberger ... 119 123 1C3 345 Pruyne 160 103 14 1 404 Totals G2S 724 640 1998 BIG DEAD ON. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 2. Pres't Britton of the Cardinals, left for Cincinnati Friday night. It is reported here that a big deal between the Cubs, Reds and Cardinals is to be made. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

IT'S ALL WRONG, KING ALBERT, IT'S ALL WRONG. By Goldberg

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DILLON AND AHEARN DO A SIX ROUND DRAW Four Athletic Cluhs at Philalelphia Stace Now Year's shows.

PHIIVDELPHIA, Jan. 2. By far the most important of the New Year's bouts at the Philadelphia boxing clubs was that between Jack Dillon of Indianapolis and Young Ahearn, the Brooklyn dancing master, which resulted in a draw at the end of mX rounds. The men fought at the Olympia A. C, in the windup of a card of tive scheduled six-round bouts. Other results at this club were as follows: Gus Lewis stopped Joe Belmont in three rounds. Y'ank Gilbert knocked out Joe Allison in four rounds. Joe Ilefferman outpointed Jack Toland. Eddie McAndrews won from Youn? Gradwell. Results at other clubs vere: National A. C. Tim Logan knocked out Jack Reed in four rounds; Eddie Morgan of England outpointed Preston Browne; Billie Miskie outpointed Willie Maxwell; Ted Lewis of England outpointed Willie Moore; Pat Bradley outpointed Chick West of Boston. Quaker City A. C. Joe McDermott knocked out Mickey Hogan in two rounds; Joe Phelan outpointed Joe Phillips; Jack McCarron outpointed Peck Miller. Nonpareil A. C. Barney Mc Farland knocked out Frankie Brown in four rounds; Tommy Boyd knocked out Lew Hall, three rounds; Bobby McLeod outpointed Young Stanley; Leo Baker outpointed Patsy Sylvester.

THE STORE FOR MEN VASlIINf.TON AVIIM i;

HCME0F GOOD CLOTHES CB.STEED. MGR.

A Stort for Men and Boys. ADLER BROTHERS On Michigan at Wacihlmjton Since 1881.

MLSTY110P,

RUMOR IS HEARD AGAIN ATHENE, Jan. 2. rom a diplomatic source the statement is reported that Austria is about to separate from Germany and ask to be allowed to conclude peace with ervia and tho entente powers.

wherr you are sure to Oar. Michigan and Washington 3.

THE RED LINE TAXIS AND AUTO LIVERY Careful Driver.

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

Throw. Away All Your Old

Neckties

Come to Spiro's today and stock up on new, bright and snappy neckwear. Just the patterns that are in the greatest demand, now

Og? each OcJL, for

$1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3 values. See them in our big center show case.

piro & Co.

If the theorizing Prohibitionist was compelled to work in a steel mill, grind shop or a stuffy factory, preferably in the hot summer monihs, then and there a miracle would happen to him. He would learn that in the long day's grind the modern galley slave needs a mild stimulant to sustain him to bridge him over to meet another day.

Hoosier Cream

I igei

BEE

Exp

is the dripk of men who cio men s work. South Bend Brewg. Association Servant to Lovers of Good Beer