South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 32, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 February 1915 — Page 6
MONDAY. ITJUirAUY 1, 13 17
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ORDINARY SCORES FEATURE DF WEEK 01 LOCAL ALLEYS
New Leagues PJot Properly Balanced But With Additions of Players and Clubs Better Races Are Promised. With another work of the new leagues and players thin:; are fast moulding into a bettor condition. Already a k'ond number of the now material applying for glory in the bowling world have given it up for a bad Job. Their eraving for a new fad had disclosed early that it required much thought, practise and nerve to accomplish something and with these rejuiits lacking It la well that he has teen banished. Our two big scratch leagues presented an entirely different complexion from the initial effort, not only in the personal of some clubs but in some instances entire teams were found wanting and other? substituted. In the United league the East .Side Stars stopped flickering and their place was filled by the Eagles. In the City league the Haslangers concluded they were out-clashed and their vacancy has been filled by Rostiser's Colts. Other changes will be made from time to time and with a large held to draw from these two leagues should develop into powerful organizations. S-ros Ported Ordinary. In striking contrast with the fine games posted a wek ago the play was not quite up to the standard. The many four figure games were considerably reduced ' and the individual scoies suffered accordingly. The best work was that of Fred Hart in a spe: rial match between the Elks and K. S. teams, in which the local star ported 640. His team mate made a gallant try to reach the charmed circle but "Pepper Johnnie" stopped at 590. With such splendid scores to start with it is needless- to state who won and the Elks' piled up 2.84G for the series. There were only four others who reached the 600 mark in league play. Lloyd Yockey steamed in with C21 in a matinee frolic and his pile was enough to win three games for his team. In the Orphans-Evans match two of the lormcr's players cashed in vith better than 600, Staples showing 610 while Hennings came through with 606. Ihit this was not sufficient to v.lii all the games for the Fawns were going some themselves and copped the first one. The old Vet Lance Teeters registered Ivis first 600 for the season, beating the mark by 1- pins. .Many E.rilin; Ecnts. There were many interes'mg events registered in the various leagues throughout the city. In die Antlers' league the Toasts, who had been leading, were dislodged and .superseded bv the Stags. This team is composed of a crowd of "mitral" bowlers but they can tight. liut for the poor position of tho Doors the league presents a splendid race, three of the clubs bring tied for second place, one game behind the leaders. In the Elks' league the Charms received a severe drubbing, and. were pushed into fourth place as the result. The Hairs came through with a tine stride f.nd are now hugging the leading Teeth. The latter are making a most remarkable spurt, which is nothing but a reward for their efforts at practise. If other clubs would follow their example many clubs would not be given an allowance greater than any howler can ever hope to accomplish. A complete shake-up was the order of things in the Federal league. East week found four clubs, the Antlers. Elks. Federals and Tails tied for first plac but these four clubs are widely separated as th result of a week's play. The Antlers jumped to the front by reason of the three-game win over the Tail, eliminating the latter for the present. The Elks and Federals had a tough battle, tiein the middle samo at IM'.a. which was won by the" former in the roll-off. It was a surprise that the
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orphans did not win all of their games with the splendid scores they looted, but their opponents, the Fawns, were also traveling some. The Orphans deserve a lot of credit for
their splendid form this season. The team is training for the big classic at Peoria and their practice is showing wonderful results. Cutting leaders Down. Gradually the margin of the leaders is being cut do.vn iy the Studebaker league. For seeral weeks the Skeins have had a two-game, lead on their contenders. Put this was cut a point during the past week and now there are three teams, the Hubs. Studebakers and Tongues, who are right on their heels. The work of the Hubs is especially noteworthy during the past three weeks as they were hovering around the bottom of the percentage coumn then ami are now within striking distance of the leaders. Put for a little glimmer of class by the Silver Kdffcs and an occasional Hash by the Jimmie & Ooats, the Senators are apparently in a class by themselves in the United league. The Senators, who are one of the crack teams to make a hid for glory for South Pend in the Peoria tournament, are showing splendid form and compare well with the leading clubs of the city. A spirited race is in progress in the City league, where Greif's (loats and the Hoosier Creams are tied for the lead at a comfortable percentage. Hullie & Mike's crowd threw a scare into the crowd in' their match w-ith the K. S. team last week, coming within a few pins of the four figure standard, and, showed that they arc to be reckoned with before the flag is awarded. BOWLING SCORES c.-.v. C. LiKAliL'l-; GIANTS
Haeske 210 1S2 154 546 Xman . Hi 101 133 375 White 133 187 167 4S7 Paxson 137 150 140 427 Shirk . 149 149 McClure 139 190 329 Handicap . ...205 ISO ISO 565 Totals 975 939 9G4 2S78 SOX Harlin 193 154 13S . 4S5 Draper 179 115 110 404 Greiger 133 91 113 337 Coqutllard 124 149 273 Robinson 169 169 Davies 166 215 171 5r,2 .Handicap . ...161 161 161 4af. Totals 956 SS5 835 2676
MATCH GAME. K. & S.
Iieeberger 176 166 146 488 Ellsasser 196 154 180 530 Van Kirk 191 163 133 .487 Walton 172 184 157 513 lieebe 1S9 1S9 203 581 Totals 924 S56 819 2599 ELKS Schnello 173 145 208 526 Wallis 167 155 175 497 Hart 229 189 222 640 Casimer 210 221 168 599 Campbell 200 198 187 585 Totals 979 90S 960 2S47
MANY GAMES SCHEDULED Holy Name Five Will Meet Mishawaka Tuesday Night. Followers of the South Bend Holy Name basket ball team will have the opportunity to see their favorites in action several times during the next few days. On Tuesday nig'.t the local team will meet the Mishawaka Holy Names at the Holy Name gym here, and on Friday night the Livingstons are scheduled at St. Patrick's gym. On Tuesday night, Feb. 9, the Z. P.'s will be the oppopents and on the following Friday night the locals will go to Mishawaka to play the Holy Names there. Two games have been scheduled with the Ft. Wayne St. Mary's A. C. quintet and two with the five at St. Joseph college, Rensselaer, Ind. NOT ALAllMINCi. LONDON. Jan. 3i A private telegram from Warsaw via Petrograd says the situation there is not alarming. Food costs hut little more than it did in peace times. Life otherwise is normal except that aeroplanes are patrolling overhead day and night awaiting Zeppelin attacks. W Olb oUtTM "To VOOR RelATltfES "VHe MIGHT GIRL ASK TO VO?CG. r Co veb a Mb STALL! MC5. CANTT STICK ACOMb ALL bAY.
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BOWLING STANDINGS
ANTLEKS LEAGUE. W. L. Stags 6 3 Pills 5 4 Hoof? 5 4 Tonsts 4 Tusks 4 3 Do era 2 7 elks. Teeth 8 1 Hairs 6 3. Charms 4 5 Jewels 2 7 Horns 1 S ri:i)i:i:.L. Antlers" 7 2 Elks 6 3 Federals 5 4 Orphans 5 4 1 ticks 4 t Tails 4 5 Pawns 3 6 Prcngi 2 7 stui)i;h.ki:k. Hubs . 14 10 Studebakers 13 11 Tongues 13 11 Roisters . ', 12 12 Hounds" 12 12 Rims 12 12 Axles 11 13 Spokes . 10 14 Reaches 8 16 TWO. Starters'. . . 15 9 Tops 14 10 Carbureters 13 11 Pet .667 .556 .55,6 .556 .444 .sss .667 .556 .444 f tf mm .111 .441 .667 o56 . 3 o 6 .444 .444 i o .625 . 5 S 3 .542 .542 .500 .500 .500 .458 .417 o o o u .625 .583 .542 .500 .500 .500 .375 .375 .667 .500 .500 3 3 3 1000 .8 33 .667 .500 .500 .333 .167 .000 1000 .667 .333 .333 .333 3' o i .667 .667 .500 .500 .500 .167 1000 .667 .333 .000 833 .667 .667 .500 .300 .333 o o o . u o o .167 .667 .667 .667 .667 .333 .333 o o .333 .667 .667 .667 .500 .500 .333 .333 3 3 3 1000.667 .500 .500 .500 3 3 3 .333 .167 flinders 12 12 Fenders 12 12 Pistons'. .. 12 12 Horns 9 15 Windshields 9 15 THIIIUNE. Nonpareils 4 2 Pen rushers . . . 3 3 Quads 3 3 Mats 2 4 UNITED. Senators " 6 0 Silver Edges 5 1 Jimmie & Goats 4 2 Bardeens 3 3 Kugglers . 3 3 F. Dutchmen ".2 4 Ocitctlos X Eagles... 0 6 WAIiTHEIt, Giants " 6 0 Standards 4 2 Athletics . . 2 4 Intcrstates 2 4 Neversweats . 2 4 Seniors 2 4 CITY. Greif's Goats 4 2 Hoosier Creams 4 2 Miko & Hullies 3 3 K. & S .3 3 Rostiser's Colts 3 3 Oppenheimers 1 5 CLOTIIIEKS. Adlers . ...3 0 Spiros .2 1 Vernons . . X 2 Livingstons 0 3 OLIVEIL' Sales .O 1 Pattern 1.4' 2 Main Office 4 . 2 Assembly ' 3 3 Production . ........ 3 3 Gray Iron 2 ' 4 Malleable 2 4 Purchasing 1 5 . POST OFFICE. Dispatch 2 1 Night Hawks 2 1 Otllce 2 1 Specials .' 2 1 Downtown . 1 2 Mailing 1 Register 1 2 Window 1 2 PIUXTEItS. News-Times 4 2 Catalog Service 4 2 Peerless Press 4 2 Ind. Engraving 3 3 Tribune 3 3 Hardys 2 4 Hibberds 2 4 S. B. Engraving 2 4 SINGERS. K. & D. ( 0 COst 4 2 Correspondence 3 3 Machinery 3 3 Pay Roll 3 3 Accounting 2 4 Shipping 2 4 Cabinet 1 5 TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT AD.
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GAMES THIS WEEK " i 1 if v v r Antlers' League. Tuesday Tusks vs. Hoofs. Wednesday Pills vs. Deers. Friday Stags vs. Toasts. C.-A, Club. Monday Athletics vs. Sox. Tuesday C.-A. C. vs. Stars. Wednesday Colts vs. Braves . Thursday Yankees vs. Giants. Friday Cubs vs. Singers. inks. Tuesdaj- Jewels vs. Horns. Wednesday Charms vs. Tylers. Friday Hairs vs. Teeth. Federal. Tuesday Elks vs. Orphans. Wednesday Antlers vs. Prongs. Thursday Bucks vs. Federals. Friday Fawns Vs. Tails. Studebakcr. Monday Bolsters vs. Skeins. Tuesday Reaches vs. Hubs. Wednesday Tongues vs. Rims. Thursday Studehakers vs. Hounds Friday Spokes vs. Axles. Trio. Monday Windshields vs. Cylinders. Tuesday Carbureters vs. Starters. Wednesday Fenders vs. Tops. Thursday Horns vs. Pistons. United. Monday Silver Edge vs. Kugglers. Tuesday F. Dutchmen vs. Bardeens. Wednesday E. Side Stars" vs. Senators. Thursday Jimmie & Goats vs. Catalogs. Walt her. Monday Athletics .vs. Interstates. Thursday Giants vs. Seniors. Friday Neversweats vs. Standards. City. Wednesday Hoosier Creams vs. K. & S.; Oppenheimers vs. Greif's Goats: i Hullie & Mikes vs. Catalogs. Clot filers. Monday Eivingstons vs. Spiros; Adlers vs. Vernons. Oliver. Thursday Patterns vs. Production; Grey Irons vs. Purchasing; Sales vs Main Office; Malleable vs. Assembly. Post OfIie. Monday Oflice vs. Specials; Mailing vs. Dispatch; Windows vs. Downtown; Night Hawks vs. Registers, rrlntcn. Tuesday South Bend Engraving vs. Hardys; Hibberds vs. News-Times; Ind. Engraving vs. Tribunes; Beerless rress vs. Catalogs. Singers. Friday Accounting vs. E. & D.'; Cost vs. Pay Roll; Correspondence vs. Cabinet; Machinery vs. Shipping. Tribune. Monday Pen Pushers vs. Quads; Nonpareils vs. Mats. SENIORS WIN BUT JUNIORS DROP GAME Local Y Team Too Strong For Michigan City and Score at Will. Victory and defeat were meted out to the two South Bend Y. M. C. A. teams which played the Michigan City association quintets Saturday night. The local seniors overwhelmed the Michigan City seniors by a score of! 4 8 to 14 while the younger five was defeated by their opponents by a score of 27 to 19. Center Eager was the star o the senior game, securing bad leg. The lake town boys were unable to stop the speedy locals. In the preliminary between the junior teams the Michigan City lads exhibited startling ability and tramped over tho South Bend lads. It is probable that another game will be arranged between the quintets during this month. - Those who played for the South Bend seniors were Ed O'Donnell, C. Witt and VandenPosch, forwards; Eger, center; Hurwich and Grant, guards. The junior team was composed of Zessinger and Waters, forwards; Garfield, center; Engdohl, and Richard, guards. MANAGFJl BROKE. DETROIT. Feb. 1. Daniel W. Col lins, baseball manager and restaurant proprietor in Battle Creek, has filed a petition in local federal court, ask'ng that he bo adjudged a bankrupt. Collins' only worldly possession, consist of clothing, he said, valued at $30. His debts amounted to $1,0S7, it was stated. His clothes, under the statute are exempt. j 'b MM YoO ARoOMb "TrVF IS THE
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ONTOPf HEA D Hand St. Joe Bad Trimming While Corby Takes Measure of Sorin Crowd Two Other Teams Are Idle. LKAGUE STANDINGS.
W. L. Pet. Brownson 5 0 1.C00 Corb- 4 1 .700 Sorin 2 3 .4 00 Walsh 1 3 .250 Day Students 1 3 .150 St. Joe 1 4 .200
KomiUs Yesterday. Corby, 17; Sorin, 14. Brownson, 30; St. Joe, 9. Games of yesterday brought no change in the positions of the two leading teams in the inter-hall basket ball league at Notre Dame. Corby succeeded in whipping Sorin, 17 to 14, after a hard battle, while Brownson walloped St. Joe 30 to 9. The game between the Day Students and Walsh was postponed because of the late hour. After Corby had grabbed a lead of 13 to 6 in the first half of the game with Sorin yesterday, the Bookies came back with a rush and threw a scare into tho hearts of the Maroon rooters. The game was one of the closest and fastest of tho season. Corby got off to a good start. Sorin came strong at the beginning of the second session, but Corby succeeded in just keeping ahead of the Bookies. St. Joe was no match for BrownEon and the league leaders had little trouble in winning. Line-up and "summaries: Corby (17) Sorin (14) Bergman Slackford Bight forward. Leary Roach Left forward. Rydzewski Walsh Center. King Pliska Right guard. Keefe Cofall Left guard. Baskets Bergman, 3; Leary, 2; Rydzewski, 2; Keefe, Roach, 2; Pliska, 2; Slackford, Walsh. Fouls Pliska, 2; Bergman. Referee Cassidy. Brownson (30) St. Joe (9) Matthews Farrell Right forward. Ellis Beckman Ieft forward. Murphy Diener Center. McKenna J. Conboy Right guard. Andrews .' Frsund Left guard. Substitutions Waring for Ellis; Ronchetti for Waring; Wisphmeyer for Andrews; C. Conboy for Freund; Parker for Diener"; Diener for Peckman; Murray for J. Conboy; Cook for C. Conboy. ' . Baskets Murphy, 5; Matthews, 4; Ellis, McKenna, Andrews. Waring. Ronchetti. Diener, 2; Farrell. Parker. Fouls Mathews, 2; Cook. Referee Kenney. MEET AGGIES ON TUESDAY Floor Kxpcctcd to Be Handicap to " Notre Dame Five. Coach Harper will lead his Notre Dame basket tossers to Lansing, Mich., tomorrow to meet the Michigan Aggies live tomorrow night. Because of the low girders in the Aggies gymnasium. Coach Harper has no hopes that the locals will take the measure of the Michiganders. The THE STORE FOR MEN WASHINGTON AVENUE By Goldberg xylite- warxr, F(rTXt F(FTY VT5 A ClMCfA J
girders are said to be a handicap to every visiting team. Coach Itocknc will today begin putting his track men through their final preparation for the meet with the Illinois Athletic club of Chicago. The meet will be held at the local gymnasium next Saturday.
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