South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 79, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 March 1915 — Page 8

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SATURDAY, MAKCII 20, 19ir. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES "M 0 Up Aft n to uive T7 lapons er ia

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Franchise

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STICK III LEAGUE Backers Turn Down Offer of Compromise and Return Home to Prepare For Seasons. . CHICAGO. March 20. Kansas City Will retain Its franchise in the Federal league for the. season of l'Jlo. Backers of the Kawfeds. after refusing any offer of a financial compromises have returned to their homfs to plan for the opening of the weapon. I'res't Gilmore and his advisers today wero attempting to devi.se ways and mean to si-cure another franchise somewhere, for the league has a circuit of nine clubs. Prcs't Gilmore admitted that he intended to leave today for an unnamed destination. He pomrht. to convey the impression that it was . Kansas City but Indianapolis was believed to be & more logical guess. Despite all denials, the rumors are persistent, and from good sources, that the HooMers will ho asked to give up their franchise. Whether the negotiations will succeed cannot be stated, for the backers of the champions have been asked to hang on. Since the Kansas City club went into court to protect its rights to a frnnchlFe the league is not looking for any legal trouble with Indianapolis and efforts will be made to secure what Ls wanted by oratory rather than force. Magnate Ward Robertson, 'who with Gilmore, constitute the executive committee of the Federal, remained In the city when the others departed t-.nd will stay until the Kansas City tangle Is settled which cannot be done officially until the adjourned court hearing befor Judge Baldwin next Tuesday. As soon as the circuit question is ironed out the schedule will be announced. Several different sets have been prepared because of the complications caused by the necessity of taking care of Kansas City. BASKET FIVES TO PLAY Two Games Ani to Be Staged at Hi,l School Gym. South Bend and Elkhart high school girls will clash in basket ball at the high school gymnasium this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Previous to the girls' contest, the first team of boys and an all-star interchips live will meet. The girls have been working hard very night for tho past two weeks and are confident of whipping the Blkhartans, although the visitors will have an advantage In the fact that they have played together before, while this is tho first interscholastic contest for the local girls. South Bend's line-up will probably lie as follows; Elsa Weder and Irene Thompson, forwards; Virginia Schneider, center; Louise Higginbotham, sub-center; Margaret Lippincott and Eleanor Gaik, guards. An admission fee of lf cents will be charged which will be used by the girls in improving the girls' dressing room. Miss Mooney of St. Mary's will referee. WILL MEET CULVER TEAM Notre Damn I tollmen to Take Part in Contest. Notre Dame's freshman track team will journey to Culver Saturday where they will encrago the student cadets in a track meet in tho afternoon. This was the announcement of Director of Athletics Harper early Saturday morning. The meet Saturday is the Hrst one engaged In by tho yearlings this year nnd promises to ho a h:trd one. it ecms that the Notro Dame freshmen and tho Culver cadets are about equally matched In track ability, making the meet one of speed and full of Interest.

THE SULTAN'S TROUBLE WILL EASE THE

ABRAHAM LQOlM uJfS

VW?t.b4 "TO COMMlKiCe THAT U AOUHb iAveir

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THE RAMBLINGS OF THE POSTMORTEMIST

Don.' In Parts. "Oct out of the way, go help some other" .'-'aid the villain as he waved all aid aside. "I happen to be this younp lady's brother I'll take htr home, it's only a short ride." (To bo continued.) The Indians, meaning the Cleveland Americans, ;ure nw headed north. Would not be fitting to say they are on the warpath. The shades oi ld ittin Hull and a few others miht haunt us if we took such liberties. Leslie Mann can't get .away from that old Boston practice of switching hitters. When there is a right bander pitching Leslie bats left handed. When a southpaw is .sent to the box Leslie switches to the riht side of the plate. In this way he imagines he is one of the regulars who hit against left har.dcrs and can keep his mind on the game. Next to the north pole the greatest find in history seems to be that McLarry fellow who is playing second base for the Cubs, that is according to the sport writers, down south with the Cubs. Moro's tho Pity. They didn't want it, but they had to take it. Didn't like it, but they failed to shake it. Mo re's the pity For Kansas City For now the Feds are going to try and break it. Perhaps the reason the Federal league is anxious to take the team away from Indianapolis is that they want some other town to have the glory of winning the pennant. After all is said and done we know a couple of people who wouldn't care If they did take the team away from Kansas City. Jack Hendricks is one. The other gent is tne gent by the name of McGill who pays Jack his salary. There is no question about the Federal league furnishing .advertising for the various towns. Not a one of the nine has failed to get listed on some court docket. Home is a beautiful word. It means as much in a scrub game as it does in a league contest. Just about time we begin to figure Willard would win because all the dopesters said he wouldn't we get the surprise of our life. A doctor goes and examines Jack Johnson and his report is that the only thing that keeps Jack alive is hjs breathing. KxHricnoc A boy so green, so very green In fact the greenest ever seen Learned in his first lesson (Which was his greatest blessin) That the ball was harder than his bean. A Sad, Sail Story. A peacock yesterday came strutting down Michigan st. From whence he came no one knew, but he strutted. He passed red autos, decorated baby carriages and florists windows, but he only strutted. He gave them the once over and continued on wearing that beauty smile of his. He passed a maiden fair, ever so fair, decorated in all the latest of modern body ornaments including even the shoes with their white uppers, but this maiden fair, only received passing notice. Tho peacock took one backward look at his own plumage and gave the maiden the horse laugh. He knew she was only a poor imitator. But suddenly he looked into a shop window. IT looked and looked, but the secend look was fatal, he dropped over dead. A postmortem examination showed he died of a broken heart. He had seen these new shirts men will be expected to wear this summer and knew that he would be out-decorated. Old Dan says There are mighty few men in this country but what don't know one honest man. If you'd happen to ask them they'd tell you their name. A few yenrs ni tho island of Hlioiand had a garrison of only 200. It is now manned by more than 2.000-

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0 Ir YOU IrAfAGlME You ARE SUFFERING TcR R i B L TOTVJeS vHOvi VoO "TArE fAl? 5orevHee with YOUR lMF6

OLD OFFICERS NAMED BY BOWLING CONGRESS Xc.xt Year's Contention Will Be Held at Toledo Two Bowlers in Third Place.

PHOBIA. III., March 10. Toledo was awarded the ftl) annual convention of the American Bo a ling congress here Friday afternoon at the final gathering of tho political who elected all of their old officers. Dave Luby and Peter Howley of Chicago rolled into third place in the two man event with 1,2297 E. J. Berjk of Chicago was the tall man in the singles for the day with 641. The officers elected were as follows: President E. J. Ryan, Detroit. First vice president Robert W. Brown. Louisville. Second vice president Willam Agnew. Cleveland. Third vice Smith, Buffalo. Secretarv A. kee. Wis. Treasurer F, president John T. L. Langtry, MilwauL. Pasdeloup, Chir Executive committee c. M. Barker, St. Louis; S. Brightman. Columbus; Dennis Brudite. St. Paul; W. G. Cook. Philadelphia; George H. Curry, Grand Bapids; A. G. B. Darling, Montreal; George Dimlintl, jr., Pittsburgh; W. J. Diener. Chicago; Elmer C. Dyer, Toledo; George C. Ixnve, Kansas City; W. F. Margeson, Cincinnati; C. F. Muollrr, Milwaukee; Edward H. Mryer, Indianapolis; C. C. Ryan. Kenosha, Wis.; O. W. Schmidt, Chicago; Robert Schnelle, South Bend; II. G. Schnuck. Sioux City, la.; Georire F. Simmons. Peoria; W. R. Stevenson, Wheeling. W. Va.; George Strotz, Des Moines, la. KEEFE IS SUFFERING FROM BROKEN NOSE Will Not Resume Spring Iractlcc For Some Time Packman Shows Promise. Emmett Keefe, whose nose was broken in the first 1915 football accident at Notre Dame, is improving rapidlj'. although he will not resume spring practice. Both eyes also were blacked in his collision with JoYies, the freshman tacklp, and these are yielding rapidly to treatment. Spring practice routine continues dally. Line scrimmage is the regular program, while each man takes his turn at tackling the dumrrp. Coach Kelley asserts that the men have improved rapidly since the beginning of outdoor work and that the men should be In excellent condition for next fall's work. Bachman still shows much promise of being put behind the line next season. He has been working hard in the back position and bids fair to abandon his Job at tackle. CUBS ARE BESTED AGAIN Athletics With a Iatclicd Up Team Prove Too Strong. JACKSONVILLE. Fla., March 20. The Athletics with a patched up team easily defeated the Cubs Friday, 9 to 3. Vauphn was batted hard from the start. Murphy, the first man up, hit a home run. Williams' two errors In center field each cost a run. Lavender went on the slab in the sixth and stopped further scoring. The Chicajjoans could get but five hits off dressier and Myers both of whom however, were very wild, .chang led the battin f? with two slnslcs, a double and a triple. Score: Chicago 003 000 000 3 5 3 Athletics 202 221 0009 17 3 Vaughn, Lavender and Archer; Myers, Dressier and McAvoy. MEETING IS POSTPONED I'nctory League Will Discuss lMans at Future Date. because some of the directors of tho factory league were unable to appear at the meeting held at the Chamber of Commerce last nicht organization meeting was postponed. Another inetintr will be held in the near future to complete plans for the opening of the season, probably the early part of next week. MIND OF MANY AN M$

ON THE LOCAL

sigi:k li:agci: SHIPPING KreLs Truycr Stahr Davis Flanagan . , I land i cap Total? . . , 177 140 1 1 : i-i 112 1 KS l 1 ju 440 4S4 0 I t 1 Si 4 DO no i I 4 - 211 i VJ1 iJ 2l.7a acc i;nting Collins Yisey Beyers Osborne Pruyne Handicap . . Totals 1ST 144 115 l'U i:; l y 1 !" i:.' ! ; o i:.;J 1 y v 1 5 15S 1 .lie 544 :;iG 4 ho 4!G 4l'S Si'J S7S 1S6 L'TCJ MACHINERY Pershall Balmer M-rohn Shafer I landicap . .

. 1 142 109 4 20 131 IIS lyy 4CS 141 172 144 437 ! 141 175 1 5S 474 .17s 145 1SG 3ty 1 7 y 17' 17 ::;7 I 9 39 931 975 2 SO 5 I 12', 1S1 12G 4.".1 j 141 171 501, . SI 1 5 0 1SS 425 103 12 s 127 :60 13 8 155 122 415 240 240 240 720 S::i 1041) 974 2S5 4

Totals PAY ROLL Schumacher . McQuade . . . Hauck Monahan . . . Erhardt Handicap . Totals COR RESPO N DENC E Pollock Taylor Weber Cleary Calahan Handicap . . Totals E. & D.

, 17 13.1 123 :;t:i 12U 161 14!J 430 122 ST, 107 313 173 110 150 433 124 141 110 3S1 23 8 2 3S 2::y 7 0t; 900 S69 S77 2b4; 132 1S3 124 459 14 7 US 12 5 4 1 S 141 155 96 397 .13 5 157 133 445 14S 124 125 397 9G4 9S1 S19 2764

Windsor . Field Mosshidder .... Cool Totals COST Haugan Kurzhals Wright Bartlett Benson Handicap .... Totals CABINET Dyke lleckaman I "rant z .shellenbcTger . . . Curl Handicap ....

1S9 154 17S 521 120 100 130 360 148 121 134 403 126 144 113 3S3 1S3 153 201 537 204 204 204 612 980 S76 960 2716 112 137 125 37 4 119 134 125 378 . 9S 106 119 323 102 145 111 358 121 120 106 347 303 303 303 909 S45 945 S89 2679

Totals r i : i i : ra l lka g u iz. FAWNS W. Miller 'nodtrrass L. Miller .... Straycr Jackson Handicap ..

166 137 15S 461 14 0 165 14 6 451 143 114 139 396 154 218 195 567 161 155 124 440 178 178 178 534 942 967 940 2849 161 120 192 473 174 159 157 4 90 145 153 14S 446 165 192 177 534 166 186 1S7 539 . 68 68 68 204 .S79 S7S 929 2686

Totals Dennis . . . . Hennlngs . . liurkart . . . Clark Waters Handicap Totals . .

sTri)iniAKi:n lkacuk. stok.es Humphrey 171 172 137 480 Reidenbach 120 150 124 394 Kouts 1S1 110 134 425 Nave 139 117 127 383 Mortenson 145 137 142 424 Handicap 180 ISO ISO 540 Totals 936 S66 S44 2046 RIMS Bickelhaupt 195 136 14S 479 I D. Gall 177 142 148 467 Uumsev 97 159 165 421 Wickenden 1 30 128 125 383 Zilkv 1 79 147 171 497 Handicap 145 145 145 435 Totals 923 857 902 26S2

ron .TKFritiKs automouilks see Frazlcr and Frazier. General repairing. Distributing a.crents for Bosh magneto ana rnromnerp carburetor. 11S-120 Lincoln way E. Adv. UNHAPPY MARRIED WVoL HA.eA 1

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BOWLING ALLEYS.

antli iits' Li:.(;ri:. DHERS Fr. eliafer .... Average Kyser Mueller VYrghi Handicap . . Totals TOASTS Ilerdn. an .... Average f'alinon Reyer Ka ufl'man . . . . Har.dican . . Totals TYLERS lleiniuk Kirs IlageJorn .... Doran Vciuj Handicap . . loo 177 151 117 149 1 a '. S 1 3 i l :oi i .: s l.-. 13 0

12S 1S1 464 16 5 19 6 5 3 S 141 161 463 15 5 141 415 1 6 16 3 4 7S 16 D'6 ;;is 90S 978 2771 197 174 537 1 S 5 19 0 56 5 1 1 1 Z J 4 3 110 147 39 5 137 179 472 130 130 090 926 953 2S22 162 1S2 523 144 114 447 ISO 174 515 1 . 6 9 5 3 58 15S 162 441 278 278 S34 1058 1005 3118 121 153 410 143 135 423 99 150 336 1S7 139 539 186 151 511 163 163 489 S90 S91 2598

179 1S9 161 127 121 2 78 - 1 Totals . HA 1 K.S1 Iahn . . . . Schuell .. 1 lacht . . . Vankirk . Low score 10; 136 145 87 213 174 163 918 Handicap Totals . . FIRST TEAM WINS GAME Defeats Second String Men Ily Six to Five Count, With shivery March winds keeping the players and spectators on their toes, the first varsity team defeated the heconds at Xotre Dame yesterday by a 6-5 count. Wells and Walsh worked in the box for the winners, while Jimmie Holand and Dorwin slabbed for the Rookies. Wells' southpaw delivery held the opposition runless until the fifth inning1, when two hits and three errors rung up four talies, against the three which the first team had scored In the first and second innings, with some timely hits, and shaky work by the scrub infield. The batting order were. First team Bergman, .ss: Duggan, cf; lathrop. If; Mills, lb; Burke, rf; Rowan, 2b; Mike Carmody, 3b; Kenney, Motts, c; Wells, Walsh, p. Second team Motts, Shea, c; Boland. Dorwin, p; O'Donnell, lb; Corcoran, 2b; Art Carmody, sf : Kline, 3b; Pliska, If; Eiward, cf; Conboy, Mooney, rf. S0RIN HALL MEN WIN IN TRACK MEET Walsh Hull Second With St. Joo Third Shaushiiess y Droves tho Star. Serin took first place in the second preliminary interhall track meet in the Xotre Dame gymnasium yesterday afternoon. The Bookies piled up a total of 51 1-2 points, Walsh took second with 39 5-6 points, and St. Joo was third with 2 4 5-6 points. Shaughnessy of orin was the individual star of the meet with firsts in both hurdle events and the 40 yard dash. McDonouch also shined with firsts in the half and cuarter mile races, broad Freu id of St. Joe won the jump and took second in the 220 yard dash. Brown of Walsh won the 220. took second in the forty, and grabbed third in the broad jump, and Cook of Sorin was first in the shot put and tlee' for third in the high jump, while Blackford of Sorin took first in the high jump and second in the broad Jump. Yesterday's meet brought out some fast competition between the athletes representing the three hills and the majority of the events were hotly contested. SOX AUK IlKSTKD. SAN FRANCISCO. March 20. San Francisco defeated the Chicago White Sox. 10 to 4, here Friday. Eighteen safe hits, one of them a home run. were made off Jasper, Rowland's pitching selection. and four men were given free passes to first. White Sox .. 010 003 000 4 10 2 San Franciseo 110 023 0: 10 18 0 J per and Schalk and Mayer; Pernoll. Colwell. Barham and Clarke. Fmpire Phyle. MAN. By Goldberg

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You Can Arrange to Take Our Treatment and blTCH r When you do business with us, we use DAU-iui.T MI'TIIODS. You know just what my fee in pinp to be before you l.ecln treatment. anl If you wish you ran arr:uipe to pay It after .you are cured. In this way we differ from other doctors; with them you never know what their fee ls until they render their bill. Why should you allow your doecor to take advantage of j'ou in this way? Your Decision in Selecting a Doctor May Mean Your Future Health and Happiness So, why not select one who lias a modern eulpped office and who. by lonp .years of study and practice is thoroughly qualified to s i, csfnlly combat with "ases cf spe i.V.ty that has not been neplected -r mistreated by the incompetent until it has beiome ineurable? Why n-t trv a Dirri:iti:NT IkHTOU, h:io whom you will find dependable and ;it fees within reach oi all VARICOCELE HYDROCELE Impair vitality. We dawv d:nonstrate that Varicocele nnd Hydrocele can be curd, in nearly nil case; by our treatment, in such a satifa tt.ry way tliat the vital parts are preserved .nnd strengthened. paii: ccasr swelling subsides, a he:lthy -i r mi 1 alon is rapidly re-estnbli -lied. Instead of the depressing1 dlioi.. We cure and s. humlreds of young men yearly from thse two vital diseases. . : not li". us cure you? PRIVATECONTRACTED DISEASES Are the mot widest -ead dise;is--s among lae male population and are doing more L.in to th- rate than tuberculosis or eaner. Illhty p-r cent of the male population between the age of IS a... CO contract cue or hot J of tbcN disease. i d!seases may !e infectl 'J3 Ion?, Ions after a.l visible symptoms have disappeared. They :ire re." po:i ?'. for one-third of all blin lies cause threefourths of all abdominal operations in women and are the principal caue of race sulfide. Cnu'j nearly all stricture and 7." per -rnt of prostatic diseases. Yet from lciera:ic cf the terrible character of these disease it ls not uneommon to i.f ir yotmg men laughingly boast as if having them were something to b proud of. SPECIFICBLOOD POISON Arp yon afflJ'-ted, morr.Se 1, demoralized, discouraged. t.rture-l and In danger from this awful ;ifr-v. suraIng pi.ds us In yo r blood? You ar If you have tiiee symptoms: l:ah. Sores, l l.ers. S re Mr. nth or Throat,' Swollen ;iands. .Mu.-i.us Tat'-hes. Hair of Krebrous falling o it. Skin r.b'tcio-s. O.pper-olored Sp.ts. Kheumatlo rain-, A'ddng in Hon. s . r Joints. Kczenia. ltchli;g. Hurning. Nervuness. Our treatment removes the above symptor la to tin days. s yon ntr any cne oui'j eei .uj jou ever had th trou DR. FLEENER FOR MEN ONLY. Over lcvki Shoe- Stort, t Odicc Hours J a. iu. to S p. in.

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WASHINGTON AVENTF. P f ST' li HOMEOF GOOD CLOTHES CB.STCED. MGR. QUALITY SHOP Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers. The Hi Store. opiolto tli Street Car Station. Special Suit Sale Now On. ADLER BROTHERS On Michigan at Washington Since 1884. T ..-:-'; ' -r-.- '.. : r:.- ". 4 X The Specialists of Last Resort. The Most Prevalent and Se.ious Disease Among Men Past Forty According; to the Secretary Stato Hoard of Health, the Prostate rland i-" perhaps the rno.-t important Klaiul in the body, being of extreme importance to tho phjcal ar.( mental and r-producti e stability of man. Di.-eay-cd conlitioi:s of this gland are at m panid by t lie niol proiioii nc- i d;stt;r 1aiicid of other functions s;u h as v. akiicrs, P ss of ambitJon, tr r.f-'th, im, Uir, vitality, headache, backacl:-, dizziness, Io.s of appetite, ni.-ntal ha!l j' iiKitins. a feeling of impending danger, weak trembles, ;old ii' l. frequent urination especially at nU'ht, specks beforc the eyes, .Male weakn's, or total loi-s of p'jwer, constipation, pain in rectum cr at neck of bladder, hot and cold Hashes, nervous restlessness, inability to concentrate mind, thoughts wander, easily fatiuef! on little exertion, lo.-s of confidence, cloudy, foul smelling urine, etc. Why Not Get the Best First? It Will Cost Less Than the Worst. Th. iliwe.'.Qe r,f otir s ! rcialty art (iiseases of which the i; r il practitioner is rar.sci iri"iaiu. jio but litle inor.- al o it tht m know than von. H- is wh .Iy unpreparel exMTiei.ee. knowledge and equipment ani t daily ur.able to succr :sf -ally treat them and when he undertakes t:: ir cure r.e win more than l:ke!y rau- -r allow r riotis ( omrdicatiur.s to ari.-e. whi h sooner or later r;eoe;-sitato the s'rvice.- of a sKi.lfd specialist. If You Are Suffering From Some Obscure Disease That Has Resisted AH Treatment It is Likelj a Prostatic Disease. CO., Specialists SOUTH BEND, IND. 09' V. Washington Ac. Sundays. "J u. m. to 1 noon tdj,

Beer

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