South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 90, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 March 1915 — Page 10

vi:nKsrA march si, 1015. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES BIG FIGHTERS TO THE ONLY BAD PART OF A GOOD IDEA IS THAT EVERYBODY HAS IT- AT ONCE.-By Goldberg iie 5Avib 4 ipoo. poR ( Nice r i cam (3 ex ( compere i t iu . . v il Be act. w VMrr-vf Jims YcU,-zeV:e HAS 3 HOPEFULS EJA fY iKi THIS -XOUJM x Jess Willartl Plans Whirlwind Boxing Campaign to Close His Training for Battle Monday Johnson Celebrates "Butch" Martin. Husky Singer Twirler, Expected to Make Good This Summer Schedule Out in Few Days.

SMITH ON HUNT FOR SHORTSTOP;

(

QUIT HARD WORK II II FEW DAYS

. Goiwg Too - LeTi Go

a V LL Look YoO 0?

Rv I Yank G. MenUc. HAVANA. Cuh.i. March 31. Ja Willard plans .t whirlwind boxing rampaU'n with his sparring partners in the next three da vs. Today the challenge r for the higln t fistic honor in the world will ;;o thro.jKh 2o round:) of fast work. tomorrow J5 rounds will ik; on the board, and Hp- program for Friday i.s 2o rounds of sparring. n Saturday he will only box f.,ur r live rounds ft as not to bom' muscle bound, and pra t; ally quit active training. Tlio big ov. hoy is also reducing his roadwi rk ar:d beginning tomorrow he will only plod along for a couple of milis instead cf t he ei'ht to 10 ho has n doing. Phv ii ian.M who have examined Willard :ay he is in marvelous condition. Willard himself is confident of victory. He hopes to land a right swim,' early in the fight, but declared today that lie will not take any rhanees of landing this tdow, hut wil' tight cautiously. Jack Johnson did very little work today. The his' smoke is 37 years old today and made the day one of celebration instead of hard work in the training camp. The ( hanipion figures that ho will quit training on lYiday. What Work ho did today was more for the entertainment of his friends. Mo hoxeil 12 rounds with his sparring partners and did a little road work. Tomorrow he will go through 1". rounds of sparring and on Friday will box 1e rounds and tlien knock off bald work. Weather May Cut Figure. It is figured out that if Monday, the day of the tight, is a sun: y one, Johnson will have the edge on Willard, owing1 to the fact the champion has oven working out under a Mistering sun in an uncovered arena, while Willard has been doing his training in the shaded garden of the hotel. George Munroe, former bantam weight champion, who saw Johnson before he fought Jeffries, says that the champion's condition is perfect. "His speed is bewildering," said Munroe "jlis muscles are hardened to a. pcint where they will resist, any tdow to the body. I lis jaw i.s the .strongest of any man's in the world and able to resist, even the terrific, wallops of. Willard." It is rumored tlmt Johnson may shift his lighting plans and instead of waiting for Willard to come to him will rush the big lov.boy off his feet right at the start. Women are taking1 'a keen interest in the tight and it is expected that between .".no and S00 of the fair sex will witness the bout. There is plenty of Johnson money in ight, but his backers are refusing to wager any of their money at tho prevailing odds, saying they are prohibitive. They Insist that the odds should not be more than 2 to 1 and won't bt any money at anything over that figure.

lie sure and try sonift. Hock Deer.

K. and P. Advt.

s.n;n coupon clur. Aivt.

4 JC V Y I Ti . T

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YllUnboxThe "Radnor" ARR0W Collar April in

M so GCfb NTou fee OiMG To TttTE FfMEKt- You cam LcoK AfT

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I JUST blSCDNJGek THAT THrE Room, t Resexje rTT TVfe sr.RTLes

IS NEXT To YouS 5r&-J

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vwfxw to TAe 1 MoYftGg fp5f

ON THE LOCAL BOWLING ALLEYS.

rxni:i Li:c;ri:. I T. Y I NO I UTC JIM i: X

Miller 102 142 1ST 403 A. Fehafer 17", 121 4 67 Tineh lo( 161 16i 490 Leslie 11 J IT) 2 14S 4 4i (I. Schafer 17:: lsG I'Jo 554 Totals 822 770 SG4 243G KUC.GI.HRS Haumgardru r .. liC, a OS 194 5SS M. Kish 172 1GT, 19S r.J.r Jt. liarth ir,r, 18G 138 4 7 9 II. Krhart 1.51 ir.4 21 4GG Fischkorn 200 201 ImJ rS7 Totals S I SS 4 D17 2G5."

STrii:rAKi:i; i.i:(;ri:.

W. K. Stud'hakcr 121 W. 1 1. Stud'baker 1S2 ladeker 199 Motlltt i:s lIolbs i;t Handicap .... i;;s

Totals . . . KIMS TJickolhaupt Kimble Rumsey . . . Wiekendcn , jilky ...... Handicap

. 'J 4 7 , . 170 . 16.1 . i r. r, , . I'M . 1G1 . i s

mi 1 6 6 lf)l i:.i l ru k:s SS7 17S ir.y 1 G7 ir7 i:2 irs

132 14! ir.9 141 1S2 138

497 4 89 4.,0 501 414

ki;cks

Oltsch ilooro I'arabaugh .. Ilobinson . . . . Engle , Handicap . .

SSI 271!

138 0 O 1 82 1 1' 5 123 13S

4SG r r i 504 451 4CG 414

Totals fi:di:raisVan Kirk . . . . Kngeldrum . . . la berger ileebe Iiredemus Handicap .. Totals FAWNS Ilenr.ings . . . . Snodgr;is I j. Milhr

St raver

Jackson Handicap . . Totals Kl-KS Sehnelle Holland Iennis Fasitiier Hart Handicap . .

Totals

92G 961 95S 2S45

i:ijKs Lii(;rr:.

TEHTIl-

ADLER BROS. On 3Uclifgnn at Washington SllKV 1SSI. tiu: sToitn ran 3ti:x and 1HYS.

Karnes 146 177 190 513 Parker 127 133 1 40 404 Moll 135 131 13o 39G YanKirk 207 157 164 52S Feast r 214 142 190 54G Handicap .... 19S 19 S 19s 5S4 Totals 1027 DCS 1012 2971 J I 'T I vt Hinkle . T. 14 1 136 137 417 Meyer 145 20 6 109 4 60 Zubler 14S 152 135 435 Phillips 128 153 165 4 4G Sehuell 110 1S6 196 492 Handicap .... 207 207 207 621 Totals 879 103S 946- 2851

Totals

151 163 189 503 146 139 1S2 4 67 115 116 161 4 5 2 1S5 146 136 469 ItS 1 47 1 36 4 3 1 145 145 145 435 920 S8S 952 2760 191 166 215 572 201 154 147 4 92 192 1 S 1 1SS 561 160 IS! hi 52.-; 16 4 13S 1N1 5fi3 6 1 6t 61 192 972 S97 976 2S45 15S 196 160 51 1 159 134 201 494 115 14 6 149 410 151 1 1; 16V 46 1 181 146 159 4S6 159 159 159 577 926 924 995 215 160 1S4 160 501 171 209 175 555 155 133 171 162 1 ; 2 14 8 1 S 8 4 0 8 150 176 17 513 18 IS 18 54 7S6 S6S 902 2556

CHICfiGO BOwLERS TAKE LION'S SHAREOF PHIZES

HOOFS

TNterson 124 104 14 6 3 74 MOann Ill 111 130 05 5 Ka merer 163 14 3 174 ISO Huber 165 ISO 1S5 530 Aehenbaeh 156 167 172 495 Handicap 220 220 220 660 Totals 972 925 1027 2904 ST V(li Turner 1 19 141 195 419 Osborne 147 12 4 167 4 3 Rurkart 15S 199 167 524 j H. Mathews 146 151 1 64 440 'Mri'ii-dy 179 129 156 464 i Handicap . . . 206 206 206 61S I Totals 955 933 1019 2907

lie

nces

My, aren't they the dearest things! These arc expressions we hear from appreciative mothers every dav. Come in an j see them.

y c to

$3,50

Sizes 1 1 j to S years.

axtjli-:ils li:a(;ii; Tl?SKS

Flint 134 1S7 116 4 37 iMick 154 143 126 423 Supv 90 159 124 37 : SehaubnHk 136 144 132 412 Olson 158 15S 238 554 Handicap 222 222 222 C66 Totals S3 4 1013 95S 2S65 TOASTS Herdman ...... 241 1S8 169 59S Hull 143 135 140 418 Calnon 92 13 4 135 36 1 Huber 15s 1 45 174 477 Kauffman 153 152 156 461 Handicap .... 177 177 177 531 Totals 964 931 951 2S16

c. a. c. i.iivr.ri; GIANTS

Fhristrnan 147 129 132 48

White 135 Fo.iuillard 167 Dimock 195

Faxson 201 128 178 58 Handicap 155 155 155 465

5 4 2 1

197 129 493 193 156 54 4

943 895 2S39

Totals 1001

S( N Draper 124 132 1 49 405

('reiser 165 rainpbell 159 Wooherton MeVieker 12 7 Nor.Mnan ITS

Major Portion of Money Going to Windy City.

PEORIA. III.. March 31. Chicago bowlers went home today with tho lion's share of the prize money piven by the American Rowling congress. Chicago captured the first honors in the tive-men class, second in the twomen events, third in the singles, and Kd Kelly of Chiearo landed the highest individual nrize money, patherini; over $4 50. The Allen brothers of Detroit took first in the doubles, and W. H. Pierce, Puetdo, Colo., romped home with first oney in the singles. The leaders and their prizes: FUo-Man. Rarry-Kettelers, Chicago. 2,907, $600; New Havens, New Haven. 2,892, $525; Fieber's Gold Medals. Indianapolis, 2.S4S, $450; Ruck Tails. .South Rend, Ind.. 2.8 47. S400; Storz. Omaha, Neb., 2.S41, J35o; Rob lMummers, St. Louis. 2,8 33, $30f. Two-Man. Allen and Allen, Detroit, 1.297, $330; Kelly and Toemmel. Chicago. 1.281, $2 57; Maloney and Nolte. Klizabeth, N. J., 1,281, $257; Hartley and Lindey. New Haven. Conn.. 1,270. $2lu; Felsenthal and Williams, Chicago, I. 257. $185.

IiiIivilimls. H. Pierce, Pueblo, Colo., W. Cook. Philadelphia. 1 1. Grotjahan. Chicago,

$160; F. R. Maple, t. Paul. 695. $140; P. Wilson. Chicago. 671. $110.

W. $2oo: 1 1 S 0 ;

711. 697. 6 9 6.

HARPER SHAKES UP VARSITY INFIELD

Knny (iocs Rohlnd Bat, While IJurk Plays nrt Mills Still on the Siik LNt.

Handicap 152 182

13 2 16 8 4 6 5 . . 10 12 8 14 8 2 7 6

119 3l3 129 4N8 182 516

147 11

Totals 905 90 2 895 2702

TIIF.Y HAD ( IT HIM DOWN. One day. in the lively old time of cowboy activities, a timid tenderfoot at Ritttr Cr-ek asked tr mbhngly if that !ad man. Rill Rasher, was hanint.' around th re y-t. '"No." r-pli-d the native who was as!;ed. "Rut he was List week." ' Are ow saia said the t"ndcrfoet. "Positively. I li.td j'.d'i of tho rope." Browning's Mu&. i

With Kenny behind the bat and Rurk on the first sack, the varsity drilled through another successful game at Notre Dame yesterday afterneon. Mills is still on the sick list. "Mike" Carmody was at second. Kline was at third and Rergman was

i at short. On the second squad. Motts

i caught. O'Donnell was at first. Rowan

at second, t orcoran at third and Art Carmody was at short. Sheehan and Walsh were on the mound for the frst stringers, while Wells and Fitzgerald Hung for the understudies. The improved weather conditions also hroucht out the track men and many of the thinly clads negotiated the three-mile course during the late afternoon. Waage, who was injured Monday while running a fast 22. tripping on a turn. i improving rapidly and no doaht will be Us,., j u the a. A. F. contest at I'hioago Saturday night.

A sure sign Dock Deer.

of spring.

and Advt

THE RAMBUNGS OF THE POSTMORTEMS

lOl'M) AT LAST. Dear post You bn wonderin' I guest why you aint herd from mi: before now, but theres lost of reasons why you aint. In the first place its one long story and J dont really know where I am at. I know 1 am somewheres in Frope but outside of that I dont know nothin.'. We aint in Fngland I know cause we done left there but we are here someplace. You see these here countries aint got r.o rivers nor no lakes nor nothin like that to tell where they end or where the othern begins, and I guest thats why their fightin. The only thing they got over here is forts. One line of forts says one country ends and ouo country is about to begin. Anybody kin have the land in between once they git to warrin'. That aint they got forts behind and forts in front of these here forts that separate the country so you kin see why I aint putin no name at the top of this here letter cause l dont know if line two forts in Franco or one fort in ReliUem. You thin its funny cause lmo here and I "would to if it wasn't that this nurse I have got wont let file laff. Its a long story. When I went to Detroi. way back some months ago, the guy 1 was with wanted to see some of the country across the big lake here. 1 said alright, and we went ahead. I rekolec taking the first one, but the next thing I knowed there was a lot of fellows around me wearing what looked like soldiers suits. I asked one feller what was doin and he said, whv man vour a member of the Canadon army. 1 was but I didnt know it. They aint much I kin tell you about what happened next. Somebody on the train said there is Niagera falls, but I never saw them, my head was still achen. We got on hoard a ship and started across the ocean. I saw some of it at first, but didnt see much of it after the tirst sight cause you cant see no ocean when you are in your bunk, but you know its there alright. Then they landed us in England and we waited another while and then they said you have to go to France and help them alleys fight and I said how do you get there and the man who was doin the takin' said you ride and I said you ride on what and he said you ride on a boat, you boob, but I come right back and said if I ever ride on a boat again its goin' to be the kind they call a packet and its goin to be where a man can swim ashore if ha gets sea sick, but he said you will go on this here boat, or we will shoot you for being a treator, but I said well if you shoot mo you will have to catch me, so he had me locked un and put me on a boat and when I sot well I found I was here. They went and put me back here behind these trenches. At first I thought it was fourth July back home, but it aint never this cold on july fourth and I knowed then 1 was right in a regular war. A frenchle and a britisher were in the same trench with me. The frenchie could almost talk the human language and we got to talkin about some great men. I told them of the great men we have in the good u s and told them what Tie Cobb has been a doin' since he hit the big leagues. They didnt seem to get me and then the frenchie opened up. He started in a talkin' about them great men of France and said Napoleon was a great general and I said Nap was a reat man but he was a hellofa general. I always thought that it was One of them there German shells that hit me, but the nurse and this is some nurse said no it was the frenchie. Relieve me post them that wants war ought to have to go to it for they can git all thev can want, but believe me, I DONT. Kxtra They call it Lazu-way over here.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. March 31. The White Sox so.uad of tired athletes arrived here today. In Yuma yesterday in seven and a half innings they piled up a 2 1 to 0 score on the local club. Automobile Owner? Our specialty is the correction of icnition troubles. If your er.gino runs irregularly, br: g your car to our shop. Vistula a v. and Sample st., as the doctors say, consultation free. The Knoblock-Hcideman Mfg. Co. Adv.

Girl Basket Ball Stars Get Monograms and "Feed"

FINAL. STANDING.

Juniors Seniors Sophomores Freshmen

Results Yesterday. Juniors, 26; Seniors, 11. Sophomores, 9; Freshmen,

W. L. Pet. .C u 1.000 .4 2 .667 .2 4 3 o 3 0 6 .000

A spread and presentation of monograms marked the close of the high school girls' basket ball league at the high school Wednesday night. After the juniors won the pennant by defeating the seniors in the last gamo of the season, yesterday afternoon, all the members of the teams celebrated their success by "big eats" in the high school lunch room. Every member of the four squads was in attendance. besides several outsiders, intimately connected v with the Girls' Athletic association work, under whose auspices the "feed" was put on. Eleanor Gaik. president of the association, did the presiding over the banqueters and made a very capable toastrnlstress. Toasts were responded to by Louis Weld, captain of the victorious juniors: Marie Jackson, captain of the seniors; Agatna Clarke, captain of the sophomores; Genevieve Fowler, cabtain of the freshmen; Helen Gregory, last year's president of the association; Miss Ethel Montgomery, girls' sponsor, and Miss Marian Goodman, girls physical director, under whose direction and coaching the games were staged. Monograms in the various class colors were presented to the following irls: Seniors Marie Jackson, Helen Boswell, Madelon Shidler, Ksther

Edgren. Margaret Lippineott. Ruth Cole, Hazel Ruckingham, Evelyn Fulmer; juniors Iuise Weld, Flsa Weder, Irene Thompson, Eleanor Gaik, Virginia Schneider, Marion Chard, Marietta Clemens; sophomores Agatha Clarke, Elsie Lippineott. Rlanehe David. Katherine Cole, Marjoric Whitcomb, Winona Rurris, W. Kocnig, Dorothy Keegan; freshmen Genevieve Fowler, Vera Cooper, Mary

Kgan, Clare Greening, Sadie berg and Evelyn Forslund. The line-ups of the final

were: Seniors (11) Juniors (20)

M. Jackson Right forward. H. Roswell I. Left forward. E. Edgren V, Center. M. Lippineott Right guard. A. Ruckingham

Left guard. Raskets E. Weder, 9; I. Thompson, 2; M. Jackson, 3; V. Schneider, 1. Fouls M. Jackson, 5: E. Weder, 1; I. Thompson, 1. Sophomores (9) Freshmen (3) E. Lippineott S. Rosenberg Right forward. R. David C. Greening Left forward. M. Whitcomb G. Fowler Center. K. Cole M. Egan Right guard. A. Clarke E. Forslund Left guard.

R. David. 2; E. LippinRosenberg, 1. Fouls E. 1; C. Greening, 1. -Miss Goodman.

Rosen-

games

.E. Weder Thompson Schneider . E. Gaik . . L, Weld

Easkets cott, 1; s. Lippineott, Referee

JOHNNY K LBANE SHADES WALLAC

Featherweight Champion Not in Good Condition Jim Coffey Keeps Up String of Long Victories.

NEW YORK, March 31. Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, shaded Eddie Wallace in a fast 10round bout at the Proadway Sporting club, Rrooklyn. Tuesday night. Kilbane, who weighed 131 pounds, was far from being in tip top condition and this was probably the reason he did not win by a wider margin. Johnny Dundee and Frankie. Callahan fought a slashing 10-round mill previous to the Kilbane-Wallace battle, with Dundee a slight winner at the end. Callahan tried to land a knockout and forced the fighting, but the Italian's cleverness won him tho decision. Jim Coffey, the Irish heavyweight champion, kept up his long string ot knockout victories when he stopped "One-Round" Davis in the third round at the Fairmont club. It was a slashing battlo while it lasted, with Coffey always in front. In the first round Davis was floored with a left hook for the count of cine. He took a count of eight in the second round also. The punoh that floored him this time was a straight right to the jaw. The knockout in the third session followed a wicked bombardment of rights and lefts to the head and body. In the semi-final Kid Wagnor gave Rob McAlester. the Californian, a bad beating in ten rounds. Wagner forced the fighting all the way and McAlester's cleverness amounted to naught. In the ninth and tenth rounds Wagner slowed up a bit as he wa tired trom doing all the heavy work.

Ed Smith. Hoosier pilot, i? expecting the release of the Southern Michi

gan league schedule within the next

rew days. The date sheet ha been arranged and Pres't Frank ha already sent It to the various magnate for approval. It is probable that tho moguls have all expressed their satisfaction by this time and the sche,. ule will be release! for publicati i some time this week. Smith is watching for a good short

stop. The big league clubs are beginning to drop their recruits and. IM is keeping a sharp lookout for a goo.i man to lill Stevenson's place. It is probable that he will pick up a man within a few days although he has already signed three men who appear to have the stuff for the job. Rut Smith is not depending entire-.- upon winter reports about the recruits because he is anxious to have a man in the short field who will come up ta the scratch in every way. Ixcal fans are muen Interested in "Ruteh" Martin, the husky hurler from tho Singer Factory league club, who will try out with the Hoosiers. Martin has heretofore shown himself to have the goods and those who havo seen him in action are confident that he will make good with Smith. Oik; baseball man who has had considerable experience with Martin says that the youngster, who is only 19 years old, more than six feet tall and ha an ambition to learn, will make a good a pitcher as Walter Schorr, who was sob! to the Chieapo Cubs last year. Ho hurled two no-hit games last senson and in tho factory pitchel 16 straight innin 's without allowing a hit.

BOWLING SCORES

NEWS-TIMFS LlLUiUi:. MAKEUPS

Krueger 123 125 133 3 Si Mc.Kinley 104 102 DS 20 4 Wentland mr 'J7 131 37.1 Handicap . ... 144 144 144 432 Totals 506 46S 506 14 SJ ADM EX Mason KG 130 163 4H3 Rertch 93 S4 7 4 251 Merrill 110 104 114 32 S Handicap . ... 163 163 163 4K: Total? .512 4S1 514 1507 OPERATORS Hawthorn 115 S3 1S4 33 2 Lindahl 1 12 160 185 457 Fiedler 161 145 13S 44 4 Handicap . ...100 3 00 100 300 Totals 4SS 4SS 557 1533

REPORTERS Murray 107 Todd 194 Fall 18 4 Handicap . ... 1 50

01 US 15S 150

120 318 165 477 152 4J4 150 4 50

Totals

635 T.17 5S7 1743

PRINTERS' LIlUiUE. PEERLESS PRESS

STATE FAIR MEN QUIT

A. A. ASS0CIAT1UN Organize Into Motor Contest Roily to Conduct Radii- on Dirt Tracks of Country.

Sackman 135 12S 161 421 1 1. Alvord 144 122 111 C77 Mcllugh 113 7S 126 317 G. Alvord !7 110 133 233 Lafortune 131 123 160 114 Handicap 204 204 20 4 612 Totals S24 765 8'J5 21S4 XEWS-TIMES Wirth 136 170 156 46 2 Rutherford .... 171 165 12S 46 1 Rostiser 157 17 14s 4 si Ludvvig 122 156 1 41 4 11 Mason 1 1 7 157 127 V.' S Handicap 117 117 117 2 51 Totals S17 f43 S17 2577

CHICAGO, March 31. The American

association of fairs and exhibitions t which controls approximately 50 stuto j fair tracks and hut 500 half mile i

tracks In the United States, has an organization to be called the International Motor Contest association, for the purpose of conducting automobile racing on the dirt tracks of the country, thereby ending its relations with the American Automobile association. G. W. Dickson of Detroit, G. W. Kinsman, C. A. Cameron of Alta, la.. R. M. Davidson of Springfield. 111., and I. S. Mahan of Oklahoma City comprised the committee from the fair associations which met at the Auditorium hotel here for final consideration of the problem. They were unanimous in their decision to withdraw from the A. A- A. Reasons assigned by the committee for the withdrawal are the failure of the A. A. A. to give the fairs repreFentation on the contest board and the so-called arbitrary attitude of the A. A. A. towards the fair association.

CATALOG SERVICE CO. Little 107 10 5 Karn 12S 127 Murphy 147 142 Hinz 113 1 4 2 Rortteher 12 5 12 7 Handicap 141 141

12? 14f, lis 117 1 2 3 141

3 4 1 4U 4 07 ::7S

Totals 76 7 7S4 IND. ENGRAVING CO

TAMPA, Fla.. March 31. Tbe Chicago Cubs ended their stay here today with morning practice and started this afternoon on their barnstorming Journey home. SHREVEPORT, La., March 31. Weary of indoor baseball made necessary by inclement weather, the Chicago Whales today welcomed the bright sunshine which promise 1 them a full nine inning game out of doors.

K. and Moonlight.

Rock Reer.

Mellow as Advt.

SAI-TTTY COUPON CLUB. Adt.

WELL, WELL, HERE'S OUR OLD FRIEND LEE

CHICAGO, March CI. Lee Tannehill. one of the old guard of Fielder Jones' famous Cnicago White Sox, is dickering for a job with the Federal league.' Lee drew his unconditional release from the Minneapolis American association club this spring. He was in Pres't Gilmore's today for a confab, and if a berth can 1h found he will be wearing an independent uniform this year.

WITH Y. M. BOWLERS

Drs Jarden . . Xblev Dalsh Rumpf Ret 7. Handbap . . Totals HARDY'S Ruple , Faneil Miller Wagner Hardy Handicap . . ,

Totals HIEREEIVS Halm IeRos Hans Flint Hibher.l Handiea p Totals

1 .'7 151 1 ::o 117 1 ::2 141

V M V

1 5 3 151 110 1 3 f 13 I 141

774

i r. r 1 6 : 12 : 1 6V 2"3 141

4 F 471 V '. 41 4 V

M3 06 4 2615

150 151 150 431 15 1 136 161 451 fo 104 los 30 2 1 4 Tt 13S 150 437 12 104 121 3 r. . 164 16 1 6 4 4 :2 S .". 7 777 S54 24 3 7 1S5 1 4 3 1 37 4 12 4 1 3 12 7 J 1 167 126 !"6 1 4 7 1 5 5 l'-7 4 3 172 1.6 41 73 1 73 1 73 51 : ? 6 S 2 6 v 5 ' 27 4 1

B. ENGRAVING C'V

The elimination bowling tournament at the Y. M. C. A. is well under way. A large number of the contestants have already bowled. Those who played last night and their scons are as follows:

Hershenow 201 134 129 46 4 Wills 63 105 14'J 317 Reyrcr 200 10 1?"J 579 Rrenner 160 146 1 1 i 425 Rurnham 17 1 161 164 496 Nitche ITS 123 17 3S9 Touhey 1S3 126 13H 4 4S J. R. Miller 173 126 160 461

That ever .clcomc beer. Rock Reer.

K. and S. Advt.

Nicolay 17 2 Gorski 177 Koenig 110 Miiier 17S Koor.tz 153 Handicap . ...141 Totals r 4 1 TRIRUNE Yen a 146 Hershenow 161 Greening 131 Gof 14'j Harding . ......165 Handicap . ... fc "

1 1: 161 1 : .". 167 1 11

1 . 7 1 sJ I 1 5 4 1 4 1 . S5

1M 1 5 3 13 1 6 162 1 4 1

5 2 4 4 5 I 4 .' 4 6 : 4 2 I

946 2Cs 1 2 6 4 3 'i K 2 414 157 442 l z m y 1 5 5 4 7 H 5

Totals .

72 07 2511

Wholesome as Sunshine. Rock Reer.

K . arid .-' Aii". '

r r si rs (?

L? HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES

CB.STEED. MGR.