South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 42, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 February 1915 — Page 6

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Tinntsn.vY, rj:nitci:v 11, 101.-.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Olivet Easily L eaves tor Mctiaeapofiis today rive

Deteais

iianie

LITTLE IS DOME By LEAGUE III;

flora

ON THE LOCAL BOWLING ALLEYS.

im;i u:.;n:.

si:.t )KS Koch (n i- au Iire H;tT Schinidt

1 7S 17'J ITS

2 03 lss 174 i : o 11

2 o r, 171 it:. 200 161

Question of Invasion of New York by International is Tabled Magnates Awaiting Court's Decision.

Totals y: H02 jnr.Mii: and coath

910 27 4 s !

i-:lkv HORNS I. I".l!ol ........ll! Davis 117

f, 17' Flanagan l;s f.2S I. Klbel 10'J

Fulton iJanclicap . .

r j o

l 0

UIL 179 ieo ico 11 'i

THE RAMBLINGS OF THE POSTMORTEMS

1 15 1 " i. t ISO 119 122

431 oOS I o

nil-os 1C9

r.y w. s

ni:v vokk. ivh. u do anything or v.as it I:'u' in tin ?" :ikf! ftrif'-s who arrived lat:

raru-uorth.

"'Did thf'.v a National :i- of the at thf Wal

dorf YtIn-sd.iy aft moon. Scribe -Mercer r . i I i c 1 that it was ju.st a plain National Ua'uo nu-.-ti:;i. And that's all it was, Aftrr tv.o days of filllin the National It-asu" inan;itts finally alojit il the l'.'l.", Mhriulc, th.ink A Darm-y Drt yfu.ss for tin; ood work he did in laying it out and tin n t aught trains hoti:ewardbounil. Th- mo5t important sal'j t x I"or: the nut-tin;.,' was IM Harrow's ila to have thf Jny City International lr-a'iif frarahis.- transferred to tho Uronx. It was learned that Mannt Ilorni.'&tf ad of the Uiants, fought this and finally the matter was tabled for the present. In faet about everything was tabled. It looks as though the mannts will await the decision of Judk'e I-an-dis before; they decide definitely on any inqvf. To Talk tfwr Matter. Harrow and Hempstead, it was learned, will talk over the International invasion Friday afternoon. The International chief still entertains hopes that he can influence the Giants owner t change his mind. Charley KLlcts, squire of Flatbush. talked more freely than any of the other mngnuts about the Dronx invasion. "It is a peculiar situation until Jadi-; 1-andis has rendered a decision in the baseball suit." was his opinion. The others said' nothing. The w aiver ride was so t hange d that hereafter no club announcing a waiver on a player can withdraw it, nor ean a club applying for a player under a waiver withdraw the offer. That portk i of the waiver rule which allowed a ciub to claim $2."0 for training expenses over the draft price was also eliminated. This rule was passed by a vote of r to 2, New York and Pittsburgh voting against it. It waj also decided that hereafter only the president of a club can offer or accept a waiver. The managers can no longer be considered when waivers are mentioned. Much Traveling. The tight clubs in the league will travel s::,r93 miles in covering the circuit this year. Pittsburgh tops the list with 12,9'..' miles, the others being Chicago 11.S12: Cincinnati 11.105; Huston 10.;21; St. Douis 10.2s:: Philadelphia :.lv'. ; Drooklyn f.10 4. and New York .Mrs. Schuyler Hritton. owner of the Si. Holds, addressed the manuts. it being the first time a woman has I'voi- held tho floor at a meeting. She displayed more knowledge of baseball than havo some of the magnuts. Second Haseman Dugey, of the Hraves. was transferred to the Phillies. This is in part payment for Sherwood Magee. Hotrer Hre:;nahan was still around with his $20,0o" which he brought from Chicago to purchase ball players. At midnight Koger had not purchased anything but a few brews for thirsty scribes. Mark Uoth of the Yankee staff of inside men announced that Angelo Arc-on. a Cuban who played with Hong Hraneh hist year, had signed a contract and would attempt to oust Fritz .Maisel from the third Vao job. Aragon sat on the Yankee bench during the last three weeks of last season. His hatting average with Hong 1 -ranch was , : and . his fielding

.007.

1'isch k ft Moon Anderson , Morrison T ot;i s C. A. C. COHTS Harlin McClurMac Lean Imtz Colin Handicap . . . Totals STARS S. M. Kobinson Hoffman I'ulmer Hacsk Solarek I landicap . . . Totals

1.1.1 174 110 2 or,

717

211 ir7 o n o 189 172

170 12S 1CJ 142 i j

I Totals . .

.'02 THHTII 4 1 S H. Harnes . 5 Feaser . . . 4 47 ! C. Harnes . ZS0 Hahn . . . . : Mell

S42 910 121 267

.15S .144 .115 . i::s .13 4

S20 25S2

u:c; ui

. 170 . 1 0 0 . 15 7 . l'J5 . 175 o

1 0 0 1 5 4 147 1 6 0 210

171 165 150 155

Hamlicai -44

Totals

127 117 122 112 10 2 244

134 10.J SO 129 134 244

469 304 417 379 430 7

933 iS3 S33 2749

.) i.i i

4 7 9, 4 5 1 r.io' 5 5 4 : 219 !

to i 1 1 x 1 1 :t sco i : i :s. The ffllow:ng scores were made in the West Side bowling tournament now in progress at the Magyar Haz bowling alleys: I nc M en Teams. WKIlWI-WSKI FIVE

930 910 S S3 2729 .

1 9 0 195 173 1 0G 140 112

1 0 5 147 114 1 15 20o 112

102 157 131 171 101 112

517; 4 9 9 44S 4 vf.f 7 . ::::; .

C. J. c. F. F.

Hoinski 171 Werwinski ... 1 10 Gadaez 159 Otolski 178 Hilinski 151

9S2 913 S9 4 2 7S'J

thio u:.(;ri:. CAKHUHHTOHS

Frebech 135 Trumbo 192 l.-ow Score Ill 1 landicap .... 105

177 120 100 1 0 5

Totals 003 WINDSHI KLDS Fulton 155 Smith HI Ccderholm 157 Handicap .... 1S5

574 122 100 1 5 5 1S5

121 124 110 105

13S 110 102 1S5

Air. i

i u v 442 327

495 J

1700 4 I

-f 1 O ,

3 27 47 5 . .j

Totals 709 MCKHDYKLO KOH M. A. Hesztich . . 1 2S M. Gorbitz 132 J. Sipotz 1C7 J. Plan 154 M. Szerencse ....144

Totals JOLLY FIVFC. Napieralski C. Aranowski . C. Wcntland . . J. Mincinski . . James I'lan . .

I o 112 110 112 117 117

107 153 491 9 13 3 3 3 S 10 5 1 " 4 9 5 135 12G 439 140 145 4 30 702 72S 2199 115 141 3S4 113 100 411 181 179 507 151 1S3 4SS 131 18 5 4 0 0 071 854 2250

110 140 1 5 5 125 167

Totals

60S

ICS 595 1771

sti Di:n ki:r i,nc;ri:.

Nave Kouts Gall Keldenbaeh Mortensen . Handicap

Totals IIFACHKS Haxter flans Peters Herkey Gunter I landicap . . . Totals

101 , 130 191 123 , 120 19 4 805 150 124 139 . 174 100 207

zl40 119 151 144 130 194

i i 130 129 12S 133 19 I

T.S4 3S5 471 395 3S9 582

S7S S03 2006

100 100 12S 109 101 207

101 lis 140 102 177 207

477 4 08 413 . IN . 504 021

966 931 911 2S08

Totals -M. NYE KG FS Stranc Hokin Ch. Nyerges John Nyerges . . Kovach

Totals

57 4 703 FIVE

112 137 149 130 123

122 101 15S 151 13S

128 105 109 125 12S 595 101 127 In -.) O 111 1 m

Done in Part. At last she reached the ocean shore And far out on the waters blue. As she waited an hour or more, A his steam yacht camp into view. (To be continued.)

You can't blame the Yanks to objecting to the irfvasion of New York hy the International league team. Their dates might contlict.

The Feds have gone and deserted Kansas City and lawsuits are now threatened. Just shows how strong is force of habit.

The Hraves won't win a pennant this year is the latest prediction. Seems like v.e read the same stuff last year.

Irony of Fate. I once hurled a baseball game. All I offered, they hammered same. I didn't have a curve you see. Goodness gracious! AVhat they did to me. Then I tried my hand at bowline:. Figured straight ones I'd he rolling:. Hut a cure that 1 had didn't help me. Goodness, gracious! I lost all three.

Freddie Wei. a must be a happy youth. He actually fought a fight in which the newsp-.pers gave him a draw.

EXPECT DECISION TODAY Judge I-andis Said to IIae Prepared Verdict in O. II. Tru-t Ca-c.

CHICAGO, Feb. u. Whether or not organi7cd baseball is a trust may not be made known before night. A widely circulated tip around town had it that Judge Eandis would decide the case brought by the Federal league today. That it will be a written opinion was also the report and that it will he quite lengthy was another guess It is claimed that Jmk-o Handis intends once for all to iron out the legal wrinkles in baseball law so that in the future he will be able to enjoy a game without having to talk shop or head shop talk.

(TIKXEV MAY .U'MP. TULSA, Okla.. Feb. H. Larry Cheney, the star pitcher of the Chicago Cubs, may jump to the Newark Federal league club. Harry J. Sinclair, who was announced as the new angel of the third league, is a close friend of the Ml; hurler and it is said that Cheney's unexpected trip from Florida last week was for the purpose of talking terms with Sinclair. wiialks oirr iiAxroni). CHICAGO, Feb. 11. Pres't Weeghman of the Whales, announced today that he had signed Outfielder Charley llanford. Wecghman bought the player from the Huffalo Federals-.

356 361 376 367 412 1872 o - 365 44 2 39 2 3S4

Jack Johnson wants his tight postponed, says he needs ten more days in which to train. Question? If he was going to light other than Willard how many more days would he ask?

McGraw and Hresnahan met in New

I York the other day and talked trade for quite a while. Well, talk doesn't i cost anything.

051 670 597 1918

i Clarence Rowland is a wise young 'man. He was called n to make a .talk the other night nt a fans' han- ' quet and never promised to win a

pennant.

Doubles.

C. Aranowski ..134 A. Putz 106

Totals . L. Segety C. Hoinski

139 1 5S

Totals J. A. Werwinski 147 M. Alby 175

157 112

110 15 3

111 115

mark

Nothing would be more appreciated than Hovers for Valentines. Come and : ce our stock at F's S. Mich. Williams Co. Homo 2 227; Hell 709. Advt.

city leagit:. g re i ps goats Waters 207 170 14S 531 Schmick 185 179 152 516 HIckev 145 181 144 40 Van Kirk 192 192 138 522 Campbell 101 147 104 408 Totals 890 875 744 2509 UOSTlSEUS COLTS Mchn 102 173 150 491 Do Rose 152 103 174 429 Oltoske 157 147 117 421 Starrett 214 129 123 460 Rostiser 145 145 West 145 13S 2S3 Totals 830 797 708 2335 HOOSIER CREAMS Kramer 169 109 212 5 50 Yockev 100 167 188 515 Studebaker . ...102 19S 201 501 Richard 148 192 130 470 Hepler 169 190 1 40 511 Totals 80S 922 877 2607 MIKE & HLTLLIES Elott 184 103 170 523 Stephan 150 1 43 120 419 H. Ellsa-ssor . .. 162 105 103 490 McCollough . ... 159 103 140 4 02 Hardy Hush ....131 222 179 352 Totals S12 8 50 77 S 2 4 46 FEDERAL LEAGUE. HECKS Oltseh 138 10S 170 470 Mooro 178 135 143 4 50 Allbright 155 104 17 5 49 4 Rurkhart 101 150 200 511 Engle k..201 107 128 490 Handicap ...17S 178 178 534 Totals 1011 902 994 2977 ANTLERS Jav 171 157 219 547 Klimrel 184 174 13 488 C. Nies 102 201 194 554 H. Clark 154 141 205 500 Teeters 145 183 178 500 Handicap . ...101 101 101 303 Totals 917 957 1027 2901

Totals Singles. Al Putz 172 ?0

150 145

135 ISO.

149 143

441 L' u V) o S04 38 4 491 875 407 i -i u 840 423

An Oyster. Any oyster is an oyster If it's raw or it's fried. You never learn to like 'em Until after you've tried.

WILL GO TO AUSTRALIA Norton's Manager Accepts "Snowy1 Raker's Terms for Trip.

Connie Mack is confident that Larry Lajoie will hit .300 for a couple of more seasons.

We hate to be a pessimist but wo remember when owners in th American league were figuring on ouilding new fences and just because Ping Hodie had reached Chicago.

KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Feb. 11. Jimmy Hurst, manager of Al. Norton the bi heavyweight boxer, who tangles with Oklahoma Carl Morris over the 10-round route in this city next Friday night, has about accepted terms for Norton to make a trip to Australia. "Snowy" Raker cabled Hurst that he would like to have the American heavyweight for five matches, one of which will he against Georges Carpentier, now in the Frenoh army.

Ed. Reulhach has landed in the Federal league. Those Feds are certainly nice things to have around. The O. R. men should make yearly donations to aid in caring for some of these old men of baseball.

SPORT EDITOR IS HEARD Ralston Cos of Indianapolis Addresses X. I). Students.

Ralston Goss, sporting editor ef the Indianapolis Star, delivered a lecture to the students of the Notre Dame school of journalism at the university yesterday afternoon. Mr. Goss first took up the subject of the editorial department as a whole and later branched into the sport papre, its workings and athletics in general. He discussed the present "war" between the hip leagues and the Federal league and talked of the popularity of athletics. Mr. Goss was an eye witness of the Notre Dame-Yale game at New Haven, Conn., last fall and he paid compliments to the local team for their

fight during his talk. lie also declared that Coach Harper had forced ' the east to adopt the open game, ant1 that the local mentor deserved grea' credit.

RAAB BROS. The Tailors Who Made $18.00 Famous 121 N. MICHIGAN ST. Nino Other stores in Cincinnati, Cleveland. Columbus and Dayton, O

when you art urc to tXiT. Michigan and Wa.-ddaton Ftx.

Special Suit Sale Now On. ADLER BROTHERS On Michigan at Waihingtc Since 1884.

THE STORE FOR MEN WASHINGTON AVENUE

Ihomeof good clothes CB.STEED. MGR.

JJ3

- . s I .

I have studied the trend of winter travel, it's desires and fulfillment, knowing, by experience, just what the possibil- J ities are. the cost and time it tak s. The J (!r-iml Trimlr n:iVoJ M S ! if -1 i : 1 1 1 V (if ' v

ri.i Mtiu- rrr iiULr iuai. ..

TEXAS, ARIZONA, CALIFORNIA AND NORTH PACIFIC COAST Including Prince Rupert its now trans

continental terminus. I have descriptive

books :unl m.

ii i- .'ir."

u whi.h iiro frro for t!i. :sk- I I! v-Yr-l 1? f I

i 11 jr. This jirintftl matter iinlinb's nil avail- frXi' i j p. j ! V able detail iv-anllng tlie nn rr;ini-iM-n IBan- j 1 f i ! II 1"$ ; '-') anm and tb.' :ni u o i:VITIONS, for!ll l 1 1 fj U whic-h round -trip oxrursioa fares are iKk-lK, ,f'--Jzjf III made dailv and extra low hues com- f j?v yr. yTt j.' : 111 men.-mjr lar.h 1st. - i 1 rill ' ' ' ' U' ! e J .AIAKDI CiHAS. In n Orleans. .Mobile -3. -.VIL Y

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. 1 II .. .1. l-.l. 11 . . ' 2.1

Ai aii'i i eusaroui y i. n hi .jutli i inn lares are

Ml authorized. Ak ('. A. MeNutt. Pasr. AtTAiit. (;. T. Uy. Statiou.

JVI South I'-'inl. rin.ii.--r.ell .:; Ib.nie .'.i.

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AURORA. Martin J. Farrell, CI years old, was found dead kneeling beside his bed as though in prayer. He was a single man and had beer foreman of the old Raltimore fc Ohio Southwestern ear shops for years.

Old Dan says Some men take their neutrality too serious and refuse to even attack a Job.

MANN REPORTED SIGNED

Rrothor of Supposed Urave Says lie Is Now a AYhale.

SPRINGKIICDD. Mass.. Feb. 11. Iveslie Mann, outfielder for the Roston Rraves. has signed a two-year contract with the Chicago Federals, according to a Matement made today by Channins? Mann, a brother of the player. Charming stated that Mann will get about the same salary he was to have received from the Roston club $3,000. In the Federal contract there is no 10-day clause. Mann received a bonus of $1,000.

TEXAS MAN IN RING

San Antonio Sport Writ-r Mentioned as Referee of Johnson Fight.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Feb. 11. According to latest advices Frank Noel, a San Antonio sport writer, will probably be the third man in the ring in the Johnson-Willnrd championship boxing contest in Juarez, March C. The matter will he put up to Johnson on his arrival in Juarez.

RIRFCTORS MKITT. Routine business constituted the monthly meeting of the directors of the Children's dispensary, held Wednesday afternoon in the Rexington tea rooms. Owing to the small attendance, election of oKlcers for the ensuing year was postponed until March meeting of the board.

CALLS OFF SHOW. MILWAUKEE. Wis., Feb. 11. The National Athletic club has called off its show scheduled for tomorrow night and the next show of the club will bo held on Feb. 10, when Gene Gannon and Johnny Frtle meet in the 10-round main event.

LITTLi: TO MFFT WO L CIA ST. CHICAGO, Feb. 11. Walter Little, lightweight lighter has been matched with Ad Woltjast at Saginaw, Mich., for Feb. 22. March 3, Little and Cleve Atwell will meet at Nashville, Tenn.

DROFILLARR DKFKATS RROCK. WINDSOR. Ont., Feb. 11. Patsy Drouillard, the Canadian lightweight, champion, outpointed Phil Rrock of Cleveland in eight rounds here last night.

ATTAN

FIRST SHOWING OF SPRING 1915

MAN

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p. k i i? 1

WHAT ARE YOU GONNA DO WITH IT? By Goldberg

crAT LAST VoJ ovO TXLPHoNic blQLT FROv NGAAJ YORK "To SfM PRAKJCJSCO

Vwo.NlfeCRfOL- ILL CfML U? MY oLb fRlOOk

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Talks on Temperance By James C. Kelly THE human craving for stimulation, found in all normal individuals, is the root of intemperance. The man who does not indulge in some sort of stimulant is indeed rare. Most certainly he is not temperate, for moderate indulgence of the natural appetites is the very essence of temperance. The word stimulant may be quite properly applied to any physical or mental recreation from cocaine to classical music. In all cases it is the means of satisfying the demand for diversion. C Scienceisjustbeginningto take into account the existence of the human desire for stimulation. Cases which have heretofore been diagnosed as pure"cussedness" have been discovered to be either mental or physical defects or environments which permit of but one or two means of diversion, and quite naturally result in intemperance. J Moral reformers love to hold up to public scorn a miserable intemperate laborer as a horrible example. They demand legislation to restrain him, to cage him in fact, but rarely do they attempt to correct or do they even acquaint themselves with the cause of his downfall. The self-annointed saviors of the masses but scratch the surface of the social condition which they would heal. The squalid homes, ragged children and careworn mothers, they class as the result of parental intemperance, tor their sacred theory permits of only this classification. The possibility of the domestic misery causing the intemperance does pot occur to them. Q Could these high-browed reformers follow the object of their condescending pity through the days of silent toil, straining to the breaking point both nerve and muscle, and then go home with him to witness on all sides evidences of care and weariness, they might better understand why the human demand for diversion finds satisfaction in the more degrading forms of intemperance. They could learn much of intemperance from the story of the mother who presides over this home where work and economy have crowded out music, books and other diversions. Intemperance is a social disease which will continue to thrive until the primary causes are removed. Adv.

Tiger Brew

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M - -I

Fake Advantage of Our Great

9c Sale of Enameled W are

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AT SIBLEY'S

Commencing Monday, Feb. Is!, 1915

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