South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 85, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 March 1915 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Interhall Record Mistiawakans Get Place at ID etes It

r ilTDAY, MARCH 26. 1913

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outh Bend Manager Now Has 20 Men in Fold with Many "hopefuls"' Waiting Expectantly in the OffingGoodly Squad of Veterans.

N'ow that the fj jostion of the baseMgr. Kd. a hundred pall park is settled :ind imlth han a lcae for about earv more or less tucked away in r pocket. t look into the future will mot bo amis. The future in question i the coming summer an! involves the forces Smith will mobilize for battle when the reason opens. I As is known the Southern Michi gan league n;'.s will get under way bn pril 2is. A peek at the calendar ow.s tnis eventrui iiay to ie ju.si one month in the oiling, counting from U'unduy. April 2 rails on Wcdnt-s-l2.v and on that day the Hoosier.s will tCKie UUfrty ilOUIiert rv mi inrwiB the fiiislnaw team is lovingly citll'd. MKr. .Smith up o date has 2 0 men n the f eld while evcrv day a letter it. v . ... it, i . .t. ..i . e I.,,,.! .. Ljr two crimes in from soni" aspiring Walter Johnson or Johnny livers, iorne of these will Le listened to and iomo won't. The chances are more of them will he on the won't" lLt than on the other, for Smith already has about enough timber to ihoose from. Some of tho Veteran. Smith's present army numbers seven pitchers, three catchers, four outfielders and six intielders. Of the old line troops or landsturm, meaning 1 1 1 4 veterans, the following will be back: Pitchers Louie Loudermilk, Curt Williams. i:d Duffy: cat lu-r, Harry Lake; oiitJielders, pert Rrodcr. 1 lobby (.Preen, hldtiie Diem; uoorne i.eai. baseman; lien Koehler. second; Larry Korfhagen, thinl. Right there Smith has a squad which would make any of them go a few and perhaps will get in on the plum:?. However, Smith has the appended list from which ho doubtless will gt some new blood to transfuse into the, team. The appended list contains the following: Pitchers "JUb-h" Martin, local product by the way; Charles Vallandingham. Herb Hill and a fellownamed Voss; tw o n w men who will strive to divide ork with Harry Uiliv behind the pan are r.eorgo Rrg and Andrew Rheister; Charles Middleton and Charles Rllis are to have a battle between themselves to fill. Stevenson's shoes at short; Lllis will also take a whirl with Korfhagen at third; Calvin 1 Lxenbauuh oh. that name will also make a try for short or third. Pp to the present writing only one man lias appeared to contest for an outfield position. He Is named "Hunnj" Rutlington. Resides this formidable list Smith has a couple of men under cover. He .Mated that he prefers to keep their names secret for a. time. With the abo named array of talent Smith Is confident of being in the race for the flair. "Tis not for me to predict a pennant." he said. "Hut believe me. we are going to give this town some high class baseball." TO AMEND BOWLING LAW Wisconsin Ommiton Will Kxclude Kulcs from Cities Under l.wxi. MADISOX. Wl.. March 2f.. The Wisconsin bowling commission lawwill bo amended so as not to apply to cities of lews than 10.000 people and fo as to limit the number of shows that any club may give during the voir. This agreement has been reached after a spirited debate in which representatives of the city of Hudson and supporters of the law had some hot words. Representatives of the city of Hudson said their little town was prostituted to tho base in instances of the import. sox Mi:irr si:.is. FAX FRANCbSCO, March 26. The Chicago White Sox lined up against the an Francisco Seals here today.

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HIS FORCES AGK SAYS HE'LL BEFORE TWE "Big Smoke" Convinced He Is Still Master of All Fighters, Black or White Not Worried by His Opponent's Size. Itv Frank c;. Menke. HAVANA. Cuba. March JG. Jack Johnson expects to retain his championship by a knockout. He predicted today that he would tend Jess Willard into slumberland before the 20th round of their tight on April 4, and the big black man means what he says. He is convinced that he is the master of nil fighters Mack and white and fears no man in the 2 4-foot ring. "1 will knock out Willard before the 20th round." said Johnson, "it will take me four or live rounds to lind out what he has up his sleeve and after that it will be easy for me to map out my plan, and send him into dreamland. Willard's size does not worry me. His tallness makes the solar plexus all the more vulnerable, also his jaw for uppercuts." Despite the reports that have been circulated of the poor condition of the champion the title holder never looked better. He is as fast as ever; his wind is in tine condition and his heart action perfect. He boxe 10 to la rounds daily without resting between rounds. Three sparring partners alternate in the boxing. As soon as one finishes a rounc' another pumps in. His trainers are also confident that Johnson will retain the title. Rob Armstrong, who helped train Jim Jeffries for his battle with Johnson, said today: "Johnson will be in better shape for the Willard tight than he was when he fought Jeffries." Johnson weighs 23S pounds today. He will enter the ring weighing about 22 o pounds. Willard tinped the beam today at 24 S, and will take off about eiht pounds before the day of the light. This will give him an advantage of 15 pounds over the "big smoke." Willard is not putting any flourishes on his training:. He is groing along in a smooth way, working hard to be "lit" and goes about his work with an air of confidence that his trainers .say brooks ill for the champion. A dispatch received here today from San Francisco says that Jack Welsh, who was selected as referee for the light, may decline the job. The betting on the fight is varying the odds being 7 to 1 1-2 to 1 that Johnson will win. IIFKMAXX KFLFASFS T1IKFF. CINCINNATI, March 26. Pres't August Hermann of the Cincinnati National league club announced he had released pitchers Frank Sayre and Grover Knight and infielder John Lang, i-vayre formerly pitched for the university of Pennsylvania. win n: to mkft mcmaiiox. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., March 26. Jack White of Chicago signed articles to meet Patsy McMahon of Indianapolis In an eight-round bout in Naslmle. Tenn., on March 29. The boys will make 12 6 pounds at 3 o'clock. V .. . )

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ON THE LOCAL

OLIVKIt LFACiUF. ASSEMBLY Stanley 1ST 143 167 Switzer 14 S 113 100 Glass 193 l'9 17 G. Moore 122 147 13S Colip 221 171 15'J Handicap . ...US 118 118 477 361 499 407 551 354 Totals 969 MALLEABLE S31 849 2649 Shulz . ... Whiteman , Garrett . . Aranowskl Young . . . Handicap Totals . SALES Steincr . . Wend 1 . . Fulton . . . Ruber . .. Malser . . Handicap .153 .148 . 92 .141 .167 .254 1r 13S 123 85 147 254 141 129 1C 147 152 254 447 415 3S1 373 4 60 762 .935 900 9S9 2S44 111 97 114 138 loo 23 4 124 151 110 157 122 i 147 124 95 178 US 234 c o u o M 372 319 473 373 702 Totals 82 MA IX OFFICL S98 896 2621 Cover Fricke Stansbury . . . Seckinger . . . Hans Handicap . . Totals PATTERN' Stewart G. Shu man . . . Jenkins Vogel Myers Handicap . . 188 96 135 109 130 136 172 119 147 110 170 136 184 142 137 112 171 136 544 357 439 331 471 40S 814 S54 SS2 o 0 166 159 139 1 3 4 120 19 131 160 109 132 155 19S 121 123 147 135 1 .is 19H 41S 442 395 401 4o o 594 Totals 916 885 8S2 2708 FRODCCTIOX Allen Good Johnson Hunt Hardy Handicap . . 12 5 121 125 184 163 ISO 89 8 116 i 5 114 125 179 242 131 142 127 1 14 12S ISO 823 129 102 13S 125 1 6 S 242 391 4 0 3 3S!t 4 3 2 397 5 4 0 140 137 133 106 ISO Totals . 8 31 GREY IROX Niezgodski 107 Cheeda 83 Antisdel 94 Zeiger 133 W. Drain 12S Handicap . ...242 Totals 7S7 RFRCHASIXG II. Drain 211 Rerkeypile 139 Wilson 130 Weaver 139 Xorlander 153 Handicap . ... 237 2552 . ; 260 34 6 w o 475 726 851 904 2342 143 113 115 110 139 121 13: 111 133 123 2:5 7 3'Jl . t b 3S2 415 711 Totals 1009 S57 S04 o " 0 MATCH GAME. REGULARS-

Jones 157 166 183 506 Watermae 191 157 172 520 Smith 169 201 157 527 Mclvas 136 1 46 210 492 Henry 172 161 156 4 89 Totals 825 831 87S 2533 1JUCKTA1LS Xo. 2 Schlegel 220 183 195 59S Riedel 1S7 162 157 506 Gemberling . ...190 172 158 520 Koehler 170 232 196 59S Flanagan 210 196 204 610 Totals 977 945 910 2832

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Miller 170 176 205 551 Schmidt 156 147 166 469 Austin 156 165 183 504 Gentle 178 153 1S5 516 Hinds 184 158 172 511 Handicap .... 67 67 67 201 Totals 911 866 978 2755 TOXGUES Ilraman 133 125 128 406 Yockey 161 200 183 544 Cederholm 145 15S 144 447 Rasmussen . ... 160 148 160 46S Wolf 175 130 136 440 Handicap . ... 129 129 129 387 Totals 923 890 SSO 2693

LOOKED IT. The governor's wife was telling Rildget about her husband. 'VMy husband. Bridget," she said proudly, "is the head of the state militia." "Oi fought so much, ma'am," said Bridget, cheerfully. "Ain't he got th foine malicious look?" Southern Woman's Magazine. VJHOO HtS T borrofc. 5ASLE rHJSS TOO MUCH VMo uoife rocr To

BOWLING ALLEYS.

FFDFItAL LFAC.FF. BUCKTAILS Schnelle 1S2 199 15S 539 Holland 181 185 174 540 Campbell l:; 191 189 563 Casimer 161 180 18 6 527 Hart 13 228 179 600 Handicap .... 13 13 13 39 Totals 913 996 899 2S08 ORPHANS Dennis 169 132 172 473 Waters 182 194 181 557 Hurkart s 122 149 127 412 Cosgrove 137 159 166 462 Staples 189 14S 145 4S2 Handicap . 84 84 84 252 Totals 897 866 875 262S PRONGS Christmas 171 13C 132 479 Andreas 141 158 121 4 20 Wallis 1S6 179 170 535 Rredemus 158 150 151 459 Muessel 155 199 128 4S2 Handicap . ... 143 143 143 429 Totals 954 9S5 S65 2S04 ANTLERS Jay 190 191 1 43 524 Klingel 177 1 S 1 165 523 Nies . .......... 14 97 118 3 57 H. Clark 136 158 126 4 20 Toeters 170 18S 15S 516 Handicap .... 97 97 97 291 Totals 916 908 807 2631 C. A. C. LFAC.FF. YANKEES P.ruggner 151 136 131 41S Coquillard 2 20 12 4 16S 512 Faux 99 1 54 136 38 9 Elbel 173 137 122 4 32 Johruston 178 1 4 1 205 527 Handicap . ...192 192 192 576 Totals 1013 887 954 2S54 SINGERS Marquis 141 184 137 462 Reynolds 141 147 109 397 Osborne 1 46 1 21 1 41 408 Livengood 141 14 0 174 4 55 Pruyne 196 1 55 1 8 1 522 Handicap . ... 128 128 12S 3S4 Totals S93 875 S70 263S FMTKD LFAGTK. JIMMIE & GOATS Ambos 180 175 1 31 4 86 Anderson 1 47 159 177 483 Moon 135 166 1 48 469 Roinski I'll 231 1 47 5S9 II. C Morrison .. 149 1 60 ISO 4S9 Totals 842 891 7S3 2516 CATALOG SERVICE Hans 1S6 132 172 490 Murphy 182 1 58 1 71 511 Boettcher 180 1 36 177 4 93 Keene 150 205. 159 514 Feistkorn 212 1 60 20 4 576 Totals 920 791 8S3 25S4 JACK WELSH WILL REFEREE HAVANA GO Johnson Gets His Favorite After Much Argument Xo Alternative Named. II A VAX A, March 26. Jack Welsh of San Francisco was Thursday evening selected to referee the JohnsonWillard light here on April 4. Hours of wrangling between Johnson and Tom Jones preceded the choice of a man from the 16 names presented for consideration. Both urged Robert Edgrcn, sporting editor of the New York Evening World, to accept, but he refused on the ground that it would injure his amateur status. Johnson favored Welsh and Harry Sharpe of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Jones finally agreed on Welsh. Curley wanted an alternate referee named. Johnson proposed Mike Donovan of New York for the post, but Jones did not agree. It was finally decided not to select the alternate at present. After a two-round workout Thursday afternoon physicians examined Johnson's heart and pronounced the action perfect. Johnson is shedding two pounds daily and is confident of reducing to 225 ringside weight. Johnson worked with Colin Bell, Boh Armstrong and "Steamboat Bill" Scott. Willard worked eight rounds with Walter Monaghan and Jack Hemphill, taking a cut lip from Monaghan's blow. Both fighters are confident of victory. I SOME rORS ootYex) i cone Wire's rcrrfvfT im -Ttre SAb

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AT TRUCK MEET Corby Hall Relay Runner Fouls Brownson Man and Team Loses First Place Several New Men Show Well. Two interhall records were broken and one was tied in one of the closest and most exciting interhall championship meets held at Notre Dame in years, at the university gymnasium on yesterday. Brownson took first place with 4o points; Corby was second with 30 1-2; Sorin was third with 2J 1-2; St. Joe was fourth with 19, ani Walsh was fifth with 6. With but the relay to be run, Brownson had 35 points against Corby's 30 1-2 and a victory in the relay would have given Corby the meet by one-half a point. Baujan, the first Corby runner, fouled Malone of Brownson, in passing him, and Coach Rockne awarded the event to the main building lads. Corby finished several yards ahead of Brownson but the foul lost them the race and the meet. Shaughnessy, of Sorin, set a new interhall record in the 40 yard high hurdles, covering the distance in 5 3-5 seconds. The old record of 5 4-5 seconds was set by Klippinger in 1911. Freund, of St. Joe, leaped 20 feet, 9 inches, in the broad jump, and officials at the school believe thi; to be a new interhall record of the event. "Tom" King, of Corby, tied Marty Henehen's interhall pole vault mark of 10 feet, 3 inches, made in 1911. Runs Fat Half Mile. The meet was closely contested from start to finish. Burns, of SL Joe, copped the hilf-mile in 2:13 2-5. His performance is considered especially good since he is a new man at track. Fitzgerald, of Corby, sprung a surprise by heaving the shot 38 feet, 3 inches, winning the event. Shaughnessy, of Sorin, Fitch and Xollman, of Brownson, Freund, of St. Joe, and "Tom" King, of Corby, were the individual scoring stars.' Shaughnessy won first place in the 4 0 yard dash and the 4 0 yard high hurdles and took second place in the 40 yard low huidles. Fitch won the 40 yard low hurdles and took second in the 40 yard dash, the 40 yard high hurdles, and the broad jump, going 20 feet, 7 inches in the last event. Freund won the broad jump and took second in the 220 yard dash. "Tom" King won the pole vault, tied for third in the high jump and took third in the broad jump, while Xollman took second in the high jump and copped third in the 4 0 yard low hurdles and fourth in the shot put. REGULARS TAKE ANOTHER Iefeat Notre Dame Second Squall by Eight to Six Count. The regulars won again yesterday afternoon at Notre .Darr.e. but it was only after a ninth inning rally. The final count was 8 to 6. although before the last frame the Yannlgans had the first men bested 6 to 4. The hitting was heavy yesterday and two-baggers were not uncommon. Dorwin, Walsh and Fitzgerald were the twirlers. "Fitz" pitching the entire nine innings for the first stringers. Walsh .succeeded Dorwin on the slab after the fourth period. Eekman received two split fingers while catching, although he finished the contest at first base. THINKS SUIT IS DELAYED Fan AYrites Jml:rc Landis Asking When He Will Deeidc Case. CHICAGO. March 26. "Any schoolboy could decide that baseball suit in three days," a fan in Danville, 111., wrote to Federal Judge Landis. Tho judge received a postal on which this sentiment was expressed, asking for information as to when the fans in central Illinois mav look for the decision of the suit of the Federal league against organized ball. By Goldberg Too &rh-

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South With the PennantChasers

MA REIN. Texas. March 2 6. Another game between makeshift teams marked today's practice of the Giants. The regulars will leave tonight for a three-days' exhibition tour. DAYTON A. Fla., March 26. The Dodgers staged an "eighth inning rally" and took another game from the Cuban Stars. The team is getting in good shape for the series with the Yankees which starts tomorrow. SAVANNAH, Ga., March 26. The Yankees went through another batting practice today, getting in shape for the trip to Daytona where they clash with the Dodgers for four games. BROWNS W-ELLS. Miss., March 26. "The addition of Benny Kauif and Cy Falkenburg makes my team the strongest in the league," said Mgr. Magee of the Brookfeds today. "I'm practically sure of landing the pennant." AT-LAXTA, Ga.. March 26. On their home grounds the Atlanta team expects to wipe out the two defeats the Braves got over on them at Macon. The team closed here todav. PALESTINE, Texas. March 26. The St. Louts Browns left here last night for home, arriving there tonight. HAVANA. Cuba. March 26. In the remaining week and a half of training here. Fielder Jones of the St. Eouis Federals will give Bob Vaughn and Harry Fritz as much w ork as possible. Bob is able to break into the lineup at any time as an inlielder. Fritz, too, has been showing much class. HOT SPRINGS, Ark.. March 26. The Pirate squad is wondering today what is to happen next. Yesterday the first big. shakeup of the training season came when men were switched from the first to the second teams apparently without reason. Wagner now has the leadership of the regulars. The teams played a nine-inning tie yesterday. AUGUSTA, Ga,, March 2 6. Although they face a second game tomorrow with the Richmond academy cadets the Pittsburgh Rebels are being given no rest today. Real speed is beginning to display and the pitchers are putting considerable "stuff" on the ball. Yesterday's game resulted: Regulars, 2; Yannigans, 2. HOT SPRIXGS. Ark.. March 26. Despite the bad weather conditions Mgr. Carrigan today said that the Red Sox were in good condition, that he was satisfied and the boys were getting into playing form in tip top shape. XEW ORLEANS. La.. March 2C The Detroit Tigers arrived here this morning, elated over their victory over Mobile yesterday in a slugfest in which 2 4 hits were made, and will clash with the Pelicans this afternoon and tomorrow go to Pensacola for another game. TAMPA, Fla.. March 2 6. With one game ahead, the Cubs and Louisville teams came here today for another game of their four game series. fill R EVE PORT, La., March 2 6. Warm weather with abundant sunshine prevailed here- today and the Chicago Whales were put through a stiff workout. HOUSTON, Texa. March 26. The Indians arrived here this morning in much better spirits than they have been since they started their barnstorming tour of Texas. Yesterday's torrid weather enabled them to trounce the Galveston team 10 to 6 to gain much benefit. NEW NAME FOR BOWLERS ISucktails Will be Nanuxl For Life Insurance Co. The Bucktail bowling team of South Bend who at the present time stand second in the American bowling congress at Peoria, 111., will hereafter be known as the Conservative Bife Insurance of America team according to an announcement made Thursday. Arrangements were made for this change prior to tne Peoria meet nut as tne team hi d been entered under its old name it could not be changed. It is the intention of the team to participate in the state tournament at Mishawaka and in other state meets nearby. The team is composed of Robert Schnelle, John Casmier, Claude Campbell, F. L. Dennis and Fred C. Hart. Muessel

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AIEX ELEVENTH

PLAGE AT PEORIA L Beberger and E. Bcebe Toppie 1187 Pins in Two-Men Event Hoosiers Fail to Show Well in Singles. Special to The NVws-Tinu -s. sirrs i:v mark. PEORIA. Ik. March L'G. W..!;!, e II. Pif-rce f I'u'M. i lo . s. t a ir x American l low liny: ment record her conjjn-ss tourn.iThursday nig::'.. when he rolled 7 1 1. The form r rc cord w by To in f It iii y of Cli;Haley at I.vtroit in IMO. Jrtjahn of the Pil.en Rrcws cago ran into third place with ;. whil- Anton anil Tnv Karlicek of Chicago work of the dav topped the two-nun with l.r.r. that ran them tenth. Pierce's wonderful scries clean one. He started with and then piled in nine strik 19 t ount at ihe ml tor 7" of four strikr-s aft r he had was i a span witii a A rowit dow 11 a baby split in the middle game him -2l while his own break in the sixth frame of the last when he trot the 4-',-7 .md w. nt the middle of the allcv. ga v e rail!1' gam-' do n COLLS F.l'M. 1M!( RI., 111. Mairh e i i 4 1 f 'vitli J. 26. U Heborger and K. P. Misbawaka share 1 honors Hadek and J. Hanek of t'hie.igo n Hi-! two-men event of the Anierie.'Ti Rowling congress he,- TJuirs.lay. 1h former team rolling :. 1.1 eo ltf. good for llth place m the M:ndir.g and the latter bettering th;i niaik by one pin with 1.1 s. Reberger was the heavy cannonador for the Hoosier team. H opened with tho low score of th pr:- how. ever, a T 7 5. but In the : third games with 2 1 aid deemed himself. Heche ( with a nice average of ; 1S; in Ihe first game. lsT. I'l'.l e l e. '.iliie along getting in the sec ond and going to 20;", in the third. Fllsasser and K. Lott of .Mi-ha-waka and VanKirk and 1. Wait, n of the same place did not cut nric'i ice with their woik in the two-men event, the former spiad getting a 1.02G and th hitler a :,7. In the individuals the Hoo-ier tollers did not place within the first hih 20. Fllsasser was high mj:i with a count of 7,72. He held high game f r the Mishawaka men in the individuals with 2 ltf in his s. cond gam . Reberger held high game for the ,jav for the Hoosiers with 21: in his fnal game in the two-men event. The scores of the M iha wa ka ns in the two-men and tho individual vent follow : Two-Men i:ent. L. K. Pel. i.erger 1 T 'j 210 21 is:: is." 2'.-; f, 2 401 1 1 1 '.' o 1 7. 2 7 : ICS l.",7 I'm 1 t Totals . . . , Fllsasser , Lott 1 1 ." i l ; i Iv V Totals :;r.s ::o: C. I.. VanKirk Walt (in . 17 4 1 si IM 12 ". i : i 421 Totals . . . . . . 2 r' : 7. 2 1 7 7 1 Individuals. . ... W i7: z .... 1 2. 7 l 7 u l : ." 17: 21. 177 2'1 17 Wat K.l 170 i;,i . . . . 177 1 4 1 s c. L. K. K. F. VanKirk Peherger Fllsasser Lott Walton . . Reebe . . , r,T2 :il - - i t : RAD NOR THE NEW Arrow Collar heer

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