South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 81, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 March 1915 — Page 8

MONDAY, MAItCII 22, 191.'. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES outh end Lead in American Bowling Congress at Peoria or

Bucktails

BUCKTAILS TA

LEAD AT PEORU WITH 2847 PINS Hart, With Two Strikes to His Credit, Gets Third in Tenth Frame and Puts Team in Front. Special to Tho News-Times. PKOIUA. 111., .March 22 Rolling a Fcon' of J!jI7. the lust name a 1 0 1 'J count, the Ruektails of South Rend. Ind., went Into the lead in the livemen event of the Ain ricin Howling congresi here toniuht. The Fhr Uo Kinspl Uam of St. Paul. Minn., theaten d the lead when they hit j S J 5, but wore only sucees-f ul in grabbing off third place. The Hob Plurnmcrs of ft. Eouis. who had held thi lead until tin- Hucktails carne .long. hold second place with 1! S.'3. The first game on the strange allies produced an even 30 count for the present holder of the top position. The second panic showed improvement with a. 9 3.' game. Needed JS to Tie. Then came the final endeavor in which the Bucktails needed a count of j'JS to tic the leaden, and j'j'.) to overcome them. Fred Hart, the anchor man. cane tip in the tenth frame with two strikes to his credit, one in the eighth and ninth. He needed another strike to put his team above the leaders The bait he phot down the alley went as true as a .die. The tenth pin hesitated, wobbled back and forMi and then dropped. He made the strike and the Rucktails took that coveted position, the lead. C. Campbell of the present leaders rolled high score for the Rucktails, when In the third panic of the set hehit the pins for a 'I'M count. He Ihi-i-hed up the third game with live strikes, going out with strikes from the stvth frame. Are Slow Starting. The P.uektails did not create a senration on the alleys until they were well along in the first same. The first two frames included three spates arid three strikes. J. Casmbr and F. Hart it seemed could not get the ir eye on the pins. C.isrnier uot n split in his lirst effort and followed this with an error, while Hart hud an error in the first tun frames of his f.rst game. Both bowlers picked up alter this, however, and the anchor man. Hart. rolled nut a -jo:: tame, getting four strikes in a row in the fifth, sixth. seventh and eighth frames, a split in the ninth, and striking out in the tenth. CasiniiT was low with a 1 r.r, count. R. Schnelle was next to high man with l'.2 in the oj.euer. A. West tapped the pins for and Campbell for a l.ss -ount. With 'J'J'J neoded t t:ike the lead the South Bend howlers started off with a rush. Fohnelle spared, as did all the other members of the sepia d except Campbell, who Marled to redeem himself for falling off in the second game and struck. In the second Schnelle made a strike, while all the other members of the team drew spares. Starting in the seventh frame Sell! elle pulled a turkey out of the tire and closed up with a 1 1 0 count with eight consecutive spares to his credit. West dropped the pins for two strikes in the ninth and tentji frames. gcttimr a count of 107. Campbell had commenced to strike in the sixth frame and struck out for a J.: 4 count. Cots Nasty Split. vCainiier vuU a strike in the ninth, drew a, nasty split of the ' seven-ten variety In the tenth frame, but finished well above his second game with a 101 count. Hart, the anchor man. bowled out on a turkey, yet made his lowest score of the evening. 200. However, it was his tinal strike that put tho Bucktails over. The two . other South Bend teams who rolled in tho first shift Sunday night failed to distinguish themselves and the score of 2T10 by the Hoosier Cream? and 2310 by the Bardecus wore pushed " to the background by the work of tho Bucktails. THE REASON FOR

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Antlers league. Tuesday Jewels vs. Hairs. Wednesday Charms vs. Horn. Friday Teeth vs. Tylers. C. A. Club. Monday Athletics vs. Sox. Tuesday Rraves vs. Hants. Wednesday Sox vs. Cubs. Thursday Yankees vs. .Singers. Friday C. A. C.'s vs. Colts. KIkV. Tuesday Bills vs. .Stags. W ednesday Deers vs. Hoofs. Friday Bills vs. Toasts. Iilcral. Tuesday Elks vs. Orphans. Wednesday Bucks vs. Federals. Thursday Prongs vs. Antlers. Friday Fawns vs. Tails. .SP.idobakcr. Monday Axles vs. Hubs. Tuesday Bolsters vs. spokes. Wednesday Kirns vs. Reaches. Thursday Studebake-s vs. Tongues. Friday Skeins vs. Hounds. United. .Monday Kaplers vs. Silver Edges. Tuesday Bardeens vs. Flying Dutchmen. Wednesday Senators vs. Eagles. Thursday Catalogs vs. Jimmy & Goats. Wa-thor. Monday Giants vs. Interstates. Thursday Neversweatts vs. Athletics. Friday Standards vs. .Seniors. City. Wednesday K. & vs. Rostiser Colts; Openheimers v.s. Hoosier Creams; Hullie it Mikes vs. Greifs Goats. Clothiers. Monday Eiviugstons Adlcrs vs. Vernons. Oliwr. Thursday Pattern vs vs Spiros; Production; Grey Iron vs. Purchasing; Sales vs. Main Office; Assembly vs. Malleable. News-Times. Tuesday Makeups vs. Keporters; Admen vs. Operators. Pot Officv. Monday Office vs. Specials; Mailing vs. Dispatch; Window vs. Down Town; Night Hawks vs. Registers. Printers. Tuesdav News-Times vs. Hibberdidlt: S. R Engraving Co. vs. Hardys: I ml. Engraving Co. vs. Tribune; Catalog Service Co. vs. Peerless Presj. Singers. Friday Accounting vs. Cost; CorresMil mbnee vs. Machinery; E. .v u. vs. Bay B(dl; Shipping vs. Cabinet. 'IVilunw Monday Quads vs. Mats; Nonpareils vs. Ben Bushers. TOURNAMENT SCORES RUCKTAIES B. Schnellc A. West C. Campbell ... J. Casmler F. Hart Totals BAKDKFNS

.102 10.. 100 r.7f .1S1 l$r 107 .10S 17:: 2.14 C0o . If.r. 1S7 101 534 .20?. 21 7 200 020 I mm m I - ! 1 .000 1012 2S47 . ir.1 142 200 ",12 . no i:2 i.,o :;si , .1.10 14?, 1.10 4,12 . . i l r l l 4 6 o ,.14.". 17f) 1j4 5 1 4 , .702 7S.1 s;;2 2310 BAMS .173 ios ion ro7 . . l ; 2 lor, 172 r.:o . 17S l.ir, 1.17 401 , .12 1B1 170 441 , .1..0 10.1 1SG .120 , .7S1 Si0 S4S 2510 ..184 177 201 542 .130 13i 1 40 411 ..15 15S 214 52S , .17C, 137 202 51 1 ..150 178 181 500 . .785 7SG 038 2509 ..113 177 190 4S0 .145 101 133 4C9 .ltfS 142 171 4S1 .116 157 221 404 ..ISO 10 4 210 59 4 . .722 861 925 2508 128 136 160 42 4 . 1S1 1 46 1.11 4 58 173 160 103 526 142 14? 150 441 , 101 100 509 815 740 S14 237S

c. M. o. 1 1. C. Koch . . M epeail I ice . . . Haiirr . , Schmidt Totals . HOOSIER c C. Kromer . . . ( . 'pier B. i'ockey . . . G. Richards . . W. Messiek . . Totals . ORPHANS F. Dennis . . . I. Ilenning . . . G. Clark F. Ftowetl . . . F. Walters . . Totals C. A. C. No. K Robinson . J. Hangan . . G. Colin W. Schneider . W. Holland Total. C. A. C. N ". ('over . M. Campbeil . Norsman D. Brugger .. O. Komine . . . Totals BASEBALL TRAINING Us v.'; i!-. r r I. . I . its YoO m

WHEN THEY'LL BOWL

city Li:.(ii i:. W. D. Pet. K. & S 21 6 .77 8 Hoosier Creams ....IS 0 .067 Griefs Goats 18 0 .667 Kostiser's Colts 11 16 .467 Hullie & Mikes 11 16 .467 Oppenheimers 8 21 .222 CI.OTIUKKS. .-1lers IS .710 Spiros 1! 13 .4 5 8 Vernons 11 13 .4.18 Livingstons 8 11 NFAYS-TIMKS. Operators 12 0 .571 Makeups 11 10 .524 Ad Men 10 11 .476 Keporters 0 12 .4 20 olivi:k. Main Office 10 S .70 4 Sales 16 11 .5 0 2 Pattern 15 12 .556 Assembly 15 12 .5 56 Grev Iron 14 13 .110 Production 13 14 .481 Malleable 12 1.1 .4 4 4 Burchasing 5 22 .185 POST OFFICII specials 20 7 .741 Office 15 12 - .515 Window 14 13 .510 Mailing 14 13 .519 Dispatch 13 14 .4 81 Kegisters 12 15 .4 4 4 Night Hawks 11 16 .407 Down Town 0 18 .333 PKINTFKS. Catalog Service Co. 17 2 0 .6 30 Peerless Press 16 11 .503 Ind. Engraving Co. ..15 12 .556 Tribunes 15 12 .556 .S. B. Fnu-ravlng Co. 13 14 .4 81 News-Times ...... 12 15 .4 4 4 Hardys 12 15 .4 4 4 Hibbcrdidit 10 17 .370 SINGKKS. Cost 15 12 .516 E. & D 15 12 .556 Machinery 15 12 .5 5 6 Pay Ron 11 12 .55 6 Correspondence .... 13 14 .481 Shipping 13 14 .4 81 Accounting 12 15 .4 4 4 Cabinet 10 17 .270 tkiiuni:. Mats 15 12 .5 56 Pen Pushers 14 13 .5 81 Nonpareils 13 14 .4 8 0 Quads 12 15 .114 ANTBCKS'. Tusks 10 11 .633 1 1 oofs 17 13 . ;6 Bills 15 15 .500 Stacs 14 16 .4 67 Deers 12 18 .4 00 Toasts 12 18 .4 00 C. A. CM K. Singers 24 0 .727 Giants 20 10 .667 C. A. C.'s 21 12 .636 Colts 17 13 .167 Stars 1 14 .32 Braves H 13 -4; Cubs 13 17 .4 33 Sox I- 21 .364 i Athletics U 22 .333 Yankees 5 22 .1S5 I'LKS'. Teeth 21 0 .700 Jewels 16 11 ,;.0. Hairs 14 16 .4 67 Charms 14 16 .467 Tyler.- 14 16 .467 Horns 9 IS .333 fi:di:k Elks :. 10 11 .633 Federals 10 14 .533 Tails 15 15 .100 Prongs 15 15 .500 Antlers 14 16 .4 67 Bucks 14 16 .467 Fawns 14 16 .467 Orphans 13 17 .4 33 STF I KBAKF.lt. Skeins 20 16 .644 Hounds 27 .18 .600 Bolsters 2 5 20 .5. .6 i i r o O ",11 Rims - "-it Spokes -3 22 .oil Hubs 22 23 .111 Tongues 22 2 3 .4 80 Studehakcrs 21 24 .46 , Reaches 10 2 6 .4 22 Axles 14 31 .311 UXITKD. Senators 21 6 .7 1 8 Jimmy & Goats .... 18 0 .667 Silver Edges 18 0 .667 Kuglcrs 15 12 .556 Bardeens 14 13 .510 Flying Dutchmen ...13 14 .481 Catalog Service Co. ..5 22 .185 Eagles 4 2 3 .14 8

WANTS INDOOR f.AMR The Laurel Boy's club of Laurel school has challenged any boys' club in the city for a game of indoor baseball to be played on any floor in the city next Saturday night. The Kaley club is preferred. For games call Mgr. Arthur Sohoor, 907 W. Thomas st. Home phone S 3 0 4 ; Bell O i i J, CAMP REPORTS HAS

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THE RAMBLINGS OF THE P0STM0RTEMISTI

Done in Pans. The villan's plan was a well laid one. The engine was cranked, all ready to spin. And the tar dashed off on its desperate run As soon as the miss 'was placed therein. (To be continued.) Just about tiniv the Cubs got to imagining they were a regular ball team the Athletic seconds got busy and convinced them there might be something wrong with their conclusions. It certainly was a bad Sunday for Bane live of Chicago a la newspaper. In the first line they were crushed and in the next line smothered. Tho dav previous they were beaten 72 to 6, so they have troubles of their own. Dopesters are out the trouble only landed in Big Nine track now trying to figure with Illinois. They second place at the meet Saturday. To the Victor. pretty and e'er so coy, of cheer and heap much A maiden Was' full joy. She had reason to be As you can readily see For her steady was a linoi. student at IIRalph Works has been turned loose by the Kansas City A. A. team. He is now an idle Works so to speak. Here is How He Fell. Detroit. Cincinnati. Indianapolis. Kansas City. Canned. Joe Tinker has let out a loud wail because he has too good a ball team. He don't know who to turn loose he says. It's certainly tough luck for Joe. No telling the man he cans may beat him out of the pennant. It has been done. We os a rule arc not of a jealous disposition, but there are some things that tempt us to chew our suspenders and that is to see a line in the paper like this. "John Jones get his second fortune." Never Fails, children, I'll Listen dear tell ycu a tale; Spring a new stale. thought that is far from why I know spring is I'll Tell I've And The tell you here, it so that I'll make mvself clear. I omul a sign that always comes true. I am willing to pass idea's so new I'll it on to you. spring it or But yesterday was March the twenty lirst. A team at Howard, S. D.. is complaining because it made only 13 cents last season. We know lots of teams that would have been satisfied to have been one copper on the good side. You really can't blame the actors for kicking when a man who gets his reputation in the prize ring pulls down the coin on the stage. Especially when there are lots of people on the stage who are better when it comes to doing the tango. But there is one step that fighters invented long before the two steps or the one step was ever thought of, namely the side step. Apparently Johnson and Willard are going to meet in Havana, for we haven't had any new date set for the bout for sometime. Havana can stand the fight all right, but Mexico already had troubles of her own. Battling Nelson and Freddie Welsh may prove a big drawing card if they do mix it in Havana, but we know who will get the big end of the purse. Old Dan says There are lot of men who happen to save, a dollar one week and spend two the next telling their friends how they can save money. BEEN DISCOVERED AT

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TAMPA. Fla.. March 22. Mgr. Bresnahan of the Chicago Cubs denied today that he was worried over the icport that the Southern league intends to arriliate with the Federal league. The Cubs have gomes with Savannah, Birmingham. Nashville, Chattanooga and Memphis, ind if the league went over to the Federals, tho Cub schedule for the homeward trip would require revision. The Cubs clashed with the Havana Beds today. .HRKVKPOBT. La.. March 22. Mgr. Tinker announced today he would start north with his Chicaeo r Whales on April 3. WACO. Texas. March 22. The Cleveland Indians arrived here this morning for the two games with the Waco club which lias three victories over the St. Louis Browns to its credit. Cleveland's two wins over the Dallas club are apju-eciated because of the latter's two victories over the New York Giants. The two games were played in blizzardy weather. The outfielders and infielders wore sweaters, while the pitchers found it impossible to grip the ball firmly. CHABBOTTESVIBBE, Ya March 22. The Senators began the final week of their stay in camp here by a game with the Virginia collegians this afternoon. PWYETTEVILLE. N. C, March 22. The Terrapins got out on the field early today and practiced like trojans up to lunch time to make up for the enforced Sunday layoff. This afternoon the regulars and yannigans played a game. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 22. The Phillies who were caught in a gale on the gulf while fishing yesterday are none the worse for their experience, and today were out on tho Held despite their trying battle -with tho elements. DENISON, Texas, March 22. The Cardinal Yannigans will play at Paris today and Tuesday, departing for their home after these contests. They are slated to arrive in St. Louis Thursday. The Yannigans defeated the Denison club yesterday, 2 to 1. HOUSTON, Texas, March 22. "If we hit the way the boys hit yesterday," said Mgr. Branch Rickey of the St. Louis Browns, "the spring series with the Cardinals will take care of itself." The Browns defeated Houston here yesterday, 12 to 6. FORT WORTH, Texas, March 22. The .St. Louis Cardinals will play two games with the Dallas cub at that place. The Cardinals defeated Fort Worth yesterday, 13 to 4. HAVANA. Cuba, March 22. Fielder

1 - BOWLING SCORES I

C. A. C. LEAGUE. ' GIANTS Christman 162 144 192 49S White. 140 166 166 472 Shirk 121 172 159 452 Haslanger 185 194 155 534 Paxson 132 139 154 425 Handicap 192 192 192 57G Totals 932 1007 1018 2957 BRAVES Bruggner 146 135 113 39 4 Bivengi-od 15 5 167 147 469 Coquillard 1C1 214 173 54$ Draper 13S 146 148 432 Johnston 127 165 153 443 ' Handicap 182 182 1S2 54$ j Totals 909 1009 91C 2S34 j

DUN DEE ME17rS AZEYKDO. Johnny Dundee, the little New York j Italian, and Joe Azevedo, the Califor- ! nia Portuguese, are to box a sched- ! uled eight round bout to a d cision in ' Billy Hascack's arena tonight. Tom-! mv Walsh's French lightweight. Joo Mandot, will box the winner next Mon day night. sox to MKirr Portland. STOCKTON, Calif.. March 22. The Chicago White .ox journeyed here today to meet the Portland champions j of the Pacific Coast league. Bobby I Roth was to have his first tryout at third. LAST-By Goldberg ) fee ASL IM AT

PENNANT CHASERS

Jones, leader of the St. Iouis Federals, Is iiguring on returning to the Fnited States with his suad. He is disappoime 1 at his ability to get games here. The Almendares team is the only club here that will play St. Bonis. The other Havana teams are afraid of getting in bad with organized ball. The Federals defeated the Almendares club yesterday by a score of 5 to 4. MACON, Ga March 22. The Braves began a four-game series with the Atlanta Southern league team today. The teams play here today and tomorrow and go to Savannah on Friday and Saturday. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 22. Cold weather again retarded the Red Sox spring practice, and the men hustled to keep warm. MA REIN. Texas. March 22. Following their successful invasion of San Antonio and Waco, the Giants regulars and rookies were reunited today and went through the usual practice stunts. DAYTONA, Fla.. March 22. The Dodgers and Athletics wind up their series here today and Mack's men are, confident that they will even up matters. The Dodgers have a one-gaino edge on the former world's champions. SAVANNAH. Ga., March 22. Donovan had his Yankees out early today and put the men through a hard batting practice. THE STORE FOR MEN WASHINGTON AVENUE s , ! avis v H0MEOF GOOD CLOTHES CB.STEED, MGR. Licensed and Established You Can Arrange to Take Our Treatment and Pay When Cured. By long years of conscientious and continuous practice in our chosen field we have become expert in diagnosis and the proper applicathV of recognized standard methods of curing diseases of onr specialty. These methods properly applied have cured and saved thousands of sufferers all over the world and will cure you if you are curable. We have no secret, private or exclusive methods, in fact no such thing exists, as any reput able physician will tell you. The methods we use are used by all the ipnHintr specialists throughout the world and are authenticated and standard, not experimental or emniracal in their nature. They have K been used in hundreds of thou sands of cases and have been found to be the best, quickest and safest. The Most Prevalent and Serious Disease Among Men Past Forty. According to the Secretary State Board of Health the prostate gland Is perhaps the most important gland in the body, being of extreme importance to the j.hysical and mental stability of men. Diseased conditions of this gland are accompanied by the most pronounced disturbances of other functions, such as weakness, loss of ambition, strength, vim, vigor, vitality, headache, backache, dizziness, loss of appetite, mental hallucinations, a feeling of impending danger, weak trembles, cold feet, specks before the eyes, weakness, constipation, pain in rectum or at neck of bladder, hot and cold flashes, nervous restlessness, inability to concentrate mind, thoughts wander, easily fatigued on little exertion, loss of confidence.

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EXAMINATIONS (C

DISEASES WE TREAT AND CURE In order to become thoroughly expert we haw- limited our practice to the following few diseases: UL'.juD I'OIS)X aNIj ITS accompanying skin, mental and paralytic conditions, TII.KS. ITSTl'l-A, iiVDHOCELK. VARICOSE K N I 1 1 G KM 11 S TS. . IMSKArfKS .OF . Til K PROSTATE. HLADD Fit AND KIDNEYS, ACFTi: CUNTKAt'TEP DISEASE and their associated distreshirg eomplieati nr.. acute and chronic infections of various kinds and all ether tumble dis. a".s ar.-i weaknesses of tho pelvic organs. We accomplish cures in tiies- diseases without the use of knife, pain or loss of time. Our .i!iee is thoroughly fitted for the proper application of these wonderful methods. OUH Fi:i:S WE WIEI. DISCOUNT ANY OTHER SI'E I AEIST'S FEE BY FliCM UNE-THIUD TO ONE-HAEF. MAKE US PROVE THIS. DR. FLEENER CO,, Specialists FOR MEN ONLY. SOUTH BEND, IND. Over Peak's Shoo Store. 1-2 W. Wa-!iinglon Ac. Oflicc Hours 9 a. m. to 8 n. in. bundajs, U in. to 12 noon onl. M,:i

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omoers My, aren't thev the dearest things! These are expressions we hear from appreciative day. Com mothers every in and see them. Sizes 1 1 2 to 8 Years. piro s QUALITY SHOP Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers. The Bi Store. opMito the Street Car Mat ion. Special Suit Sale Now On. ADLER BROTHERS On Michigan at Washington Since 1884. ME IVfl IL 1 li in Indiana in 1S93. V dr. nj:i:.i:it co. tiik mi:x WHO KNOW nw BLOOD POISON Tin: i;i;i:at ;i:i:.man ri:ui';ssMirs ii 1 IIAVB J"u lirirJ (l the !.. ur-t 1 with "ula.nb.s grwiri or i;eck. l'l.si;i:s t n-u.-lij. in .louih .r iiir -it. 1 ilAMI PALLIMi HAIR sviuit-:i t! 1 .1 i.i of r it sL-ul-i u;ii:i ymi llr.a uu i. u i;ijmi I'libuN. i.!, t u a ; STMKi; aij.l bfgin t . - , 4 u y..!ir''If With tli So-c;iiivI "lb ..Mi it..-! K- tut ilis uv ; ii s t: .it 'i'HIIY I .NOT O KI;. .nil" p. us AT ' -M.Vi : id h.i' this -.r'i t m treatment. All syinj.iirn'. ii;j:i..-l!.i:.iy di;i jipear anI j-c::- !-! .1 f.,r'-v r I-u ri ri"l f t bis j...i n. No JAN;i:i:. 110 lut t i in-. Vur !.'-t fri.:,.l will :.t. ver kt.ow ycu u t rt1 tr- iT--I. No man m-rd i n hin-lf ur h-r-lcf fop la U f monry ; if ju n -! tlie treatment, rail. Hh'AVY PENALTY NATITIK e;it a Li av l"' .:itr froui th-.s" uJim i.-irlf . t !: -.is,.. i:f.i tLe stro!:cet A'i II l-i: i'i:.S s ...u i;;r.K Imiw.n ir ux t:. !iMM.-v I: is elailaed l.y atitL l itirs tl.at J!i:-e li-e;i-H ar- :fi::e ii;-r? i;iii;r th.m e V.i in tui-er-ubii r t at. er. V,u will iit e-icaj.-' u:l'--s y v n rn t!.rigid tr'-:iti::.-!it NuV. M-.-t i-,i...-v moLUi to iuy for a e;i . In v.jr it:;:i: x.im-L-r y.:ir ( .1 1. t:.- g!.;t rt '1 ;:t a "t dUt.T. .Wail y..!ir-'-;f .f a Inafion. N matter nl.rt s siraj'l" or e.,inpli-at' remedy will h- ii'Ia.iristt tne-t!iiril lts thun any treat . th-r d " t"Ts 1 ut our work i ::;r- i : : 1 1 o more every mm:. oCi' t-i rr. trit I'riv.iy.

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