South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 72, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 March 1915 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES N L w Last Are Till svmgsioiis in uame emors tnamos In

.MlHIAVf MAIICII 13, 1915.

High

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SENIOR FIIE IS WINNER OF FLAG

N HIGH LEAGUE Rally in Final Period Gives Them a 17 to 14 Victory Over Sophs Freshies Land in Bottom Position. FINAL STANDING. V. I,. Pet. Seniors 7 ', .700 Sophomore- , 4 .600 Juniors I F .400 rrhmcn 7 .300 lit stilts YMorlay. Senior., 17; Hopliomfirc;:. 11. Junior.--. 16; Freshmen, 7. Kight points behind at the' end of the Hrst half, the senior team made an eleventh hour rally in the extra round of play in the high .school interclass basket tall league at the school yesterday afternoon and nosed out the sophomores for first place. Whllo the seniors were climbing to the front, the juniors boosted themselves from the collar by decisively trouncing the freshmen. Inability to locate tho basket and a general shlftlessness: in the vork of tho guards characterizel the work of the victorious seniors during the first period and the second year men had no difficulty in scoring at will. At the start of the second half. Buchcr and Anderson were sent in at guards, while Mueller took the forward job, and this change clinched matters for tho seniors. IPieher covered like a whirlwind and not a Held got! was made by tho sophs during the entire iocond half. Tho score at the end of the first half was 13 to 5, in favor of the sophs but tho rejuvenated seniors soon cut down this bad, until with one minute to play they were but one point behind the count being, 14 and 13. Two baskets in quick succession by Zessinger with less than a minute to play, put tho skids under the pennant aspirations of the sophs. The juniors never gave the freshmen a look-in, and took the lead from the start, holding It throughout the game. At the half time stop they led, 11 to C. and although the freshmen added four counters, one awarded, during the next period, the juniors went them one better and added live. Sweeney, IJutler and Eckman performed best for the juniors, while Ionovan and Smith shone for the first year team. This was the final round of play in the tournament. Lineups and summaries: Seniors (17) Sophomores (11) Zessinger Cochevety Right Forward. Fucher Sousley Left Forward. Klbel Vormandc Center. flower Burner Left CJuard. Mueller Rokop lliqht tiuard. Subustitution Anderson for Lower, flaskets Mueller, 3; Zessinger, 3; Cochevety, 3; Vermande. Fouls Co. hevety, 6, Zessinger, o. .hmiops (lf) lYrsItinen (7) Kroighhaum Mohn Jlight Forward. Sweeney Schubert Left Forward. Parks Donovan Center. Ft kma n Snyder Right C.uard. Butler Smith Tft Guard. Substitutions Webster for Kreighlauni; Kansberger for Schubert. Baskets Krelghbaiim. 3; Sweeney, Webster; Donovan; Smith. Fouls -Lckman. 3; Sweeney; Donovan; S.wder. Referee Burnham, Y. M. c. A. oim:kati:d on. WASHINGTON, March 13. See'yof he Treasury MeAdoo was operated ;n for appendicitis in Providence hospital lie re today. The doctors announced his condition as "entirely .satisfactory".

ITS ALL WRONG, INGERSOLL IT'S ALL WRONG

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BOWLING SCORES

C. A. C. LFAGUi; YANKKKS Haeske H." ijo Klbel l:ts lJ'j Draper I3t 111 Robertson 13 4 U'd Paxson 160 136 Handicap .... IZI 1." 1 Totals yo-J 90S STARS S. M. Robinson ..16u 210 Solarek 17s Is 5 Fulmer 165 HI Schuell .141 1 4 J Hoffman il'j 'Zmo iiandicap .... 136 136 Totals 1 G 8 1019 1 Is 113 157 US 17 2 151 5 5 3 3'.M 1 " 5 3S 4S 4 u 3 869 2 6 7 1 9 5 146 142 1 1 i ') i I - O 136 u7 4 509 44 S i 0 6 5 0 'J 40 8 867 l'b54 sTui)i:nKi:n Liucai:. HUBS W. K. iStudebakcr 140 Lib 176 XV. H. Studebaker 173 1S7 121 Leaecker 123 1 4 4 12 1 Moffett 13 3 14 3 177 Hobos 15? 145 1st Handicap .... 134 134 134 Totals SS0 SC1 & 13 HOLSTERS Sharnbleau .... 152 152 137 Klopfenstein 14$ 140 121 Geyer 140 143 97 A. Bickelhaupt ..181 17 0 ITS Jacobsen 1 40 157 1 46 Handicap .... 163 163 163 Totals 92 4 92 5 8 42 SIXGLI! LLAGUi:. COST Pierson 15 0 129 115 fc'choonover 166 136 103 Kurzhals 12 6 12 1 90 Madison 11 'J 144 Hangan 159 170 176 Handicap .... 161 16'J 161 Totals 95S S7 4 S27 .SHIPPING Krels 12 4 10.1 143 Latimer 90 124 124 Troyer 122 117 17 s Stahl 184 142 147 Flanagan 173 169 22 S Handicap 1CD lG'j 1 G 1 Totals 8 62 S26 9S'J COItlt K S P O N D K N C E Dimock 182 18:: 149 Taylor 123 13S 150 Wenrick 95 8 3 15 4 Klockow 101 137 118 Weber 120 167 141 Handicap .... 277 277 277 Totals S9S 9S5 9S9 PAY ROLL Phumakcr 133 139 i3S Monahan 146 125 14 6 McQuaid 121 131 131 Hauck 121 14 5 137 Madison 135 103 132 Handicap 24 2 242 2 42 Totals 898 895 926 MACHINERY Merohn 159 121 140 Schlegel 127 114 127 Balmer 177 146 148 Sluss 162 155 127 Parshall 12 0 145 137 Handicap 233 233 233 Totals 978 914 912 E. & D. DeMan 144 188 177 Windsor 137 14 4 129 Martin 129 129 143 Leonard 1 IS 129 147 Marquis 150 163 120 Handicap .... 221 221 221 456 481 9 1 453 4S.; 4 02 2666 441 4 09 380 o - J 443 4 89 26 91 4 ;: :: 4 05 i . i 4 72 50 5 5 0-7 2 6 5 9 o - o o 4 . -i y t 3 4 17 473 570 507 26 I t 5 I 4 411 o tj 4W O " i ,i . h 42 S 821 2S72 410 417 v O i O u 403 370 726 2719 420 268 471 444 402 699 2804 509 410 401 39 4 4o 663 Totals 909 98 4 94 7 2S40 ACCOUNTING Veasey 164 170 134 Wright 160 119 15S B. Heckman ....118 131 118 Osborne 133 128 126 Erhardt 197 175 155 Handicap 221 221 221 46S 4 37 2 60 3 S 7 527 6 62 Totals 993 944 912 CABINET Dyke 137 160 12S Curl 134 129 19S Shellenberger ... 101 101 118 Frantz 151 146 129 Heckman 1 33 159 151 Handicap 303 303 303 Totals 959 998 1027 V K I) ERA I j LE A C. VI-:. FEDERALS Van Kirk 200 188 194 Engledrum 213 149 172 Beberger 157 237 155 Beebe 143 150 16S Lucas 168 195 1." 6 2849 4 25 461 32 0 426 4 43 909 :9S4 . . 8 2 o o 4 519 401 519 RjDMKllrxJG LL HAAJe r I v

Iiandicap 51 51 51 153 Totals ' 132 9 70 Mm; 271' s FA WXS W. Miller 1M 14s 1?4 52 .Snoilu-rass loS 1-4 171 473, L. filler 170 11:: 24 A'J?, I-:. Strayer 160 173 173 506 Jack.-on 147 207 142 l'Ji Handicap ITS 17S 17$ 534 Totals 1013 9 5 3 106 2 302 S

KIMS' LLAGl I TKLTH

Feast-r 1 51 150 1 2 4 4 23 Burkhart no 177 16S 485 C. Barnes 19 111 102 312 H. Barnes 153 136 15:'. 442 Mell 1 13 171 1 19 4 03 Handicap 227 227 227 6S1 Totals SS7 972 893 2752 HAIRS El Lei 189 114 14S 481 Matthews 97 106 99 302 Martin 1 45 166 137 4 6S Kahn 11 3 117 120 350 Hecht 140 104 129 379 Handicap ..'.. 232 232 232 696 Totals SS2 SOU S S 5 2036

ANTbKit Li:r;vi:. HOOFS Peterson 145 McGann 10.1 Kamerer 93 Achenbaek 14 0 Huber 199 Handicap 219

133 12S 4 06 130 141 37 6 112 161 376 120 14S 516 19 5 12 2 4 2 0 219 219 657 915 919 2741 16 8 14 5 4 9 2 146 125 433 142 133 414 114 141 392 164 155 504 174 174 522 90S 873 2759

Totals . . . TOASTS Herdman . . Wanace .... Hull (.'a In on .... Kutfrnan . . . Handicap Totals . . . 907 179 102 139 137 189 174 9S0 LIVINGSTON QUINTET WIN GAME AT NILES Outclass Michigan Team by to Score Final (lame of Seaon. 10 The Livingston live otlie.ally closed their basket ball season at Niles last night with a 3 2 to 10 victory over the Young Men's club of that city. Each team had one game to their credit before last night's encounter which was the rubber game. Witt and Eager played good games for the Livingston squad, with Cupper starring for the Niles men. Line-up and sumrryiry: Livingston Niles (10) C. Witt Right Forward. . Cupper Grant . Hartzell Left Forward. Lager Basaillion Center. Starr Hess Right Guard. Rose Reum Left Guard. Substitution Fisher for Rose. Baskets Witt, 6; Eager. 5; Grant, 4; Cupper, 4. Fouls Eager, 2; Basailion, 2. HIGH TEAMS WILL MEET Misliawnka niul South lieiul to Play This Afternoon. Mishawaka and South Bend high school are billed to clash in their second game of basket ball this year at the Y. M. C, A. this afternoon at 3 o'clock. As a curtain raiser to the big game, the second team:: of the two schools will play. Students of both schools are watching the outcome of this game with interest as Mishawaka won the first game from the locals at the Mishawaka gym. Although it was the first basket ball victory ever scored over South Bend by a Mishawaka team, the squad of that institution is perked up about it and reports have it that thev are prepared to battle to the last ditch. CUBS OUTCLASS CUBANS TAMPA, Fla.. March 13. The Cubs outclassed the Havana Reds and trimmed them Friday afternoon 7 to 0. Robbins, Vaughn and Buckles allowed five hits fairly well scattered. Havana 000 000 000 0 5 3 Cubs 300 012 01 7 12 1 Gonzales and Gutierrez: Robbins, Vaughn, Buckles and Archer and Hargrave. CV Ct-VErtS OUT Op IT TOR MMNEFL OCOfTf SWKJG of VH1

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IS WEED THIS YEAR IT NOTRE DIE Many Promising Candidates Are Getting Attention of Coach Several New Men Want Jobs as Pitchers. Vith the start of practice games and outdoor work. Coach Harper is beginning to get a line on the candidates for the Notre Dame baseball team and their ability in the different positions. The first practice game was held Thursday afternoon, on an improvised diamond in Brownson field, the regular diamonds not being in shape as yet. Harper sent the men through another practice skirmish yesterday afternoon. Ho stated yesterday that these little battles would come pretty often for a while. In this way he can get the best chance to see the men at their worth. The pitchers will not be worked hard in the. games for the present. They will mby be allowed to work two or three innings apiece in each game for a while. Since Coach Harper is facing the task of developing jn almost entiry new infield, interest centers about the candidates for the, infield berths. "Zipper" Lathrop, brother of tho White Sox pitcher who formerly twirled for Notre Dame, looks good at the third sack. Lathrop put up a steady, consistent game in the outfield last season and was one of the Notre Dame team's best hitters. Coach Harper decided to give the big fellow a trial at third base, and although his position has been in the outfield heretofore, he looks like a comer in the inner defense. "Zipper" handles himself well at the far corner and has a beautiful whip. With a little experience, he should develop into a star at third and it is likely he will be kept there. He has been showing the earmafks of a comer in the workouts at third base to date. Pete Motts is going good behind tho bat and ho will give the best of the candidates a hard fight for the position of partner to Joe Kenney at the backstop position. Motts has a good heid, is a steady catcher and has a swell peg. In interhall baseball he was a star and he has been going great guns in the training work. "Gillie" Ward, another new man on the varsity squad, is being worked in the outfield. Ward played second base on the St. Joe team in the interhall league last spring and was one of the best hitters in the entire organization. Despite the fact that he weighs nearly 200 pounds Ward has fair speed. He is a cool, consistent player and knows how to handle the ball. Coach Harper hopes to see the big fellow doVelop into a hard slugger, as he stands up to tho bat and poles them out in great fashion. Other new men are showing up well in the various positions. Coach Harper has had little opportunity to get a good line on the new pitchers. "Slim" Walsh is going especially good and Boland, Dorwin, Fitzgerald and Flynn are beginning to hit their real strides. NEWARK TO HAVE TEAM Gilmoic Says Kansas City Club Will Be Transferred. NEW YORK, March 13. "Sunny Jim" Gilmore and a bunch of his Federal league club owners held a sort of secret conference at the Biltmore hotel Friday afternoon. After it was all over ".Sunny Jim" said that Newark will positively have a Federal league club the coming season and that the Kansas City team will be transferred to the Jersey city. BOSTON, March 13. The second division of the Red Sox squad composed of Larry Gardner and Haiold Janvrin. together with newspaper men, left here today for Hot Springs. Other players will be picked up en route.

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LEADERS IN SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE WIN St. Paul s M. L ami First Christian Fives Are Still Tii.nl For Lead.

LEA ( ; UE STA X D I X G . W. L. Pet. St. Paul's M. E 9 1 .900 First Christian 1 .900 Presbyterian 5 r .5 00 Eaptist 4 t .4 00 First M. E 2 ' 8 .200 Epworth Memorial ...l y .100 Scores Last Night. Presbyterians, 6; Baptists, 5. St. Paul's, 20; First M. E., 4. First Christian, 14; Epworth Memorial, 1. There was no break In the tie for the leadership of the Sunday school girls basket ball league last night, both the St. Paul's and the First Christians adding another victory to their credit. By defeating the Baptists the Presbyterian team went into third place pushing tho Baptists into the fourth hole. Handicapped by the lack of one player the Epworth Memorials were whipped by the First Christians while the St. Paul's defeated the First M. E. quintet. The PresbyterianBaptist game was the fastest on the program the former five nosing out the Baptists by one point. Lineups and summaries: Baptists (5) Presbyterians () R. Whitman L. Hirginbotham Forward. Z. Weinberg E. Lippincott Forward. M. Meyers II. Booth Center. D. Chard L. Weld Guard. M. Chard M. Lippincott Guard. Baskets Ruth Whitman, 1; Zclla Weinberg, 1; Louise Higginbotham, 2.' Fouls Zella Weinberg, 1; Louise Higginbotham, 1; Elsie Lippincott, 1. Methodists (4) SL Paul's (20) P. Rupel O. Seegmueller Forward. G. Waters I. Thompson Forward. E. Fullmer E. Edgren Center. H. Yerrick R. Cole Guard. N. Buell K. Cole Guard. Baskets Pearl Rupel, 1; Olga Seegmueller, 4; Irene Thompson, 6. Fouls Pearl Rupel, 1; G. AVaters, 1. Kpv. Mem. ( 1 ) 1 st Chris. (11) II. Buckingham M. Schreyer Forward. L. Odell Forward. M. Herbster I. Dale Center. E. Nelson . . , CL Mitchell Guard. C. Manning P. Kincel Guard. Baskets M. Schreyer , 6; Leota Odell. 1. Fouls II. Buckingham, 1. Referee Miss Laura Hamilton. ST. PATRICK'S FIVE WINS Defeat St. Joseph Holy Namcs by a Count of 18 to 15. In a rough and tumble fight, St. Patrick's II. N. S. managed to squeeze out an IS to 15 victory over St. Joseph's II. X. R. at St. Patiick's gymnasium Friday night. The game was one of the roughest seen at the St. Patrick bailwick in some time, Scott of St. Joseph's and Cunningham of St. Patrick's being ejected from the game for roughing. Line-up and summary: St. Pafck's (18) St. Josh's (i:) Schubert Scott Right Forward. Sousky Fernandez Left Forward. Cunningham Sweeney Center. Lower Wolf Right Guard. McCarthy McCaffrey Left Guard. Substitutions: St. Patrick's Guthrie for Schubert; Kelly for Lower; Bishop for Kelly; Kelly for Guthroe; Guthrie for Cunningham. St. Joseph's Scheibelhut for McCuffrey; Brennan for Scott. Baskets Sousley, 3; Sweeney, 3; Guthrie, 2; Scott, 2; Fernandez; Bishop; Wolf; Cunningham. Fouls Sousley, 2; Fernandez; Cunningham; Guthrie. Referee Nugent. PARIS, March 13. The Journal announces that Glenn II. Cirtiss and three other American avk.tors have arrived at Pau to serve with the French army during the war. By Goldberg 4.4 J 1 : "S -

STABLE BLANKS ISSUED

Spring Mcotiii-r Will 0cti at Pimlico on May 1. BALTIMORE. Mil., March 13. The Maryland Jockey club has issued its stable blanks for the big events to be run at the spring meeting which opens at Pimlico May 1. The Clabaugh Memorial and Preakness are the stakes in question and entries for these will close April 13. The Pimlico Nursery, which will also be run this spring, closed last October with 62 entries. Besides these stakes the Pimlico program will include the Pimlico spring handicap for three-year-olds and up, with $1,000 added, and tho Crickman steeplechase handicap for four-year-olds and up with $1,000 added. LEADS H00SIER CREAMS Jooph Grubcr is Picked as Captain of Baseball Team. Joseph Gruber was elected captain of the Hoosier Cream baseball team last night at a meeting held at SI 4 S. Union st. The team has games scheduled with some of the largest amateur teams of the state. The team will have new puits for the coming year and the outlook for a strong team is very good. First practice will be held tomorrow in Casady field when those wishing to try out will be given a chance. MARLIN, Texas. March 12. Another game between the Gi ints regulars and rookies was on the boards for today. Tomorrow the team will split in two factions for week-end journeys to Waco and Dallas. HOMEOF GOOD CLOTHES CB.STEED. MGR. THE STORE FOR MEN WASHINGTON AVENUE You Can Arrange to Take Our Treatment and P 3 a r When you lo busines with us, wp use D.Wi.it.i.T MirrilODS. You know just what my fee is troine tn be before you begin treatment, and if you wish you can nrrange to pay It after you are cured. In this way we differ from other doctors; with them you never know what their fe Is until they render their 1)111. Why should you allow your doctor to take advantage of you in this way? Your Decision in Selecting a Doctor May Mean Your Future Health and Happiness So, why not selo- t one who has a modern euipped of nee and wh', by long years of study and pra'tb-e is thoroughly qualified to successfully combat with u.. cases of his spoilalty that has not been nejrleeted or mistreated by the incompetent until it has become incurable? Why not, trv a DirriniKNT DOCTOR, one whom "you will find dependable aDd at fees within reach oi all? VARICOCELE , HYDROCELE Impair vitality. We daily demonstrate that Varicocele and Hydrocele ean be cured, in nearly nil rass ; by one treatment, in such a satisfactory way that the vital parts? are preserve'il anil Ptrensthened. pmn cease ?, swelling subsides, a healthy circulation i rapidly re-established. Instead ox the depressing1 i -J max.. We cure and s . hundreds of voting men yearly from eases. U v not '. these two it us cure vital you ? PRIVATECONTRACTED DISEASES Are the most wide; p;,d dicoaae among the male population and are doing more harr to the race than tuberculosis or cancer. IJighty per eent of the male population Letwf-a the age of IS a.. .'10 ef-ntrat one r botn of thee disease. i enses may be infectious lony, after an visible symptomi have appeared. Thev are responsible d!ilonif (1!for one-third of ail fourths of all blindness cause threeabdominal operation In women and are the principal caue of race suicide. 1'auses nearly all htricture and 7"i per cent of prostatic diseases. Yet from lgnoran'O of th terrible character of these disease it is not uneomiaon t hear yo;mg men laughingly boas: as if having them were something Pj be proud of. SPECIFICBLOOD POISON Are you afflicted, rnort.fled, demoralized, llsoura geii. tortured nd in danger from this awful life-t .:suralng poisons in your blood? You are if you have these symptoms; llash. ores. l'lcei. Sore Mouth or Throat. Swollen Elands. Mucous I'atehes. Hair of Kyebrows falling out. Skin IUotches, .pper-('olored Spots, Ilheunuitl".' Tain-f. Ahi::g In Itones or Joints, llczema. Itching, burning. Nervousness. Our treatment removes the above symptor. in one to ten divs, so ou nor any ne wouia ever know yoi V I 4 t - - , . DE. FLEENER FOR MEN ONLY. 0or Perk' SIkh- Ntort, Ollicc Hours J a. in. to b p. m.

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BOWLING TEAMS TO MEE1

C. A. smxoikI Team Will 1a!i With (he Orpheums Tonisht. Arrangements for a match btweer the second C. A. bowling tram anc the Grphrum team for tnicht on th Orpheum alleys have been completed and the two contingents Mill battle foi thf honors in a three game series The second C A. team is scheduled tc play in the national l.owling nifot af Peoria this week, while the Orphcum team has been entered In the stat meet which will be he' J at Ml5hawaka. WILL FIGHT TO THE LAST IiKlinii:iK)ll4 Will X'ot Stand lYr Removal of Hoo-der Team. INDIA N A P O LTs , Ind.. March 13. "We will lisht to the last ditch to ir. vent any move to transfer the Indianapolis Federal league team to Nc York. Newark or anywhere rise." This was the statement Friday ol John A. George, treasurer of the Federal champions. Mr. George said h knew ef no move being on foot tc transfer the franchise of the Indianapolis team. Geh. Mgr. Watkini corroborated the foregoing statement when questioned regarding a curren' report from Chicago that the Indianapolis Feds might be switched te the east if Kansas City won out ir their suit. Special Suit Sale Now On. ADLER BROTHERS On Michigan at Washington Since 1884. wher you are sure to Oar. BUchlga.il and V&&hlxtfftoo 3. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS The Specialists of Last Resort. The Most Prevalent and Serious Disease Among Men Past Forty According to the Secretary s;tatft Hoard of Health, the Prostate gland i perhaps the m"t important gland in the body, being of extreme importance to the phyclcai and mental and reproductive stability of man. Diseased conditions of this Kland are accompanied hy the most pronounced dit urbaacej of other functions Mich as wc.aknertf, loss of ambition, t-trcngtli. vim, vigor, italliy, headache, backache, dizziness, loss of appetite, mental hallucinations, a feeling of impending danger, weak trembles, cold feet, frequent tirination especially at night, hpecks before the eyes, Male weakness, or total loss of power, constipation, pain in rectum or at neck of bladder, hot. and cold Hashes, nervous restlessness, inability to concentrate mind, thoughts wander, easily fatigued on littlo exertion, lo3 of confidence, cloudy, foul smelling urine, etc. Why Not Get the Best First? It Will Cost Less Than the Worst. The diseases of our specialty are diseases of which the general practitioner is rankly ignorant, he knowing but litlo more about them than you. He Is wholly unprepared in experience, knowledge; and equipment and totally unable to successfully treat them and when he undertakes their cure he will more than likely cause or allow h'.rious complications to arise, which sooner or later ncces.-dtato the service of a skilled specialist. If You Are Suffering From Some Obscure Disease That Has Resisted AH Treatment It is Likely a Prostatic Disease. CO. Specialists SOUTH BEND, IND. Washington Air. 'J a. m. to 12 noou only.

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