South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 97, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 April 1915 — Page 8
THE SOUTH bEND NEWS-TIMES CIiamDioo Jess Refoses to "Shake" Mem Who Helped
vr.iN"i:sn.Y, atotij 7, 101s
Him
Win
Willard on Way Back to Show at Hammersteins; Havana is Deserted
was
Ily V. Smith. HAVANA. April 7. Havana
completely tkxcrtej this morning y the Americans who cam to the Island to witness the Willard-Johnson light. All that remained after the 10 o'c.ork boat left the dock was Johnson. He was plated to have soon for Kingston, Jamuic.i, there to c;tt h a boat for England. The peaceful attitude of a week ago was Fhown again toJay. "Willard was the big scream and when he left on the boat for Key '(t with most of the correspondents, thu town had a drcrted aw -arance. It happened that th- ract'S closed Just as the tight was decided and dozens of horM nu n wanted to get away on the tir.-t hoat. The result was a tremendous crush and the company had to put .n extra tuba to take care of the tr.;l!ic. 'ome of the sports who departed today were broke, some were afiluent, fume were Jubilant, some were cursing Havana. All were triad to r-t away desplto the beauties of the great -ity and the food time they had during the stay here. Willard took his entire camp with him, including Jim Savage, Walter Monohan, Jack llemple and Tex O'Rourke. It was suggested to him that ho cut it down, Jess was indignant. Won't Shako Ills Aids. "They helped me win the title and If I hadn't had them I would have been in bad shape," he said. "Every one stuck to me and I'll stick to them now. Much credit is due them for the punching thev stood during the long test at Kl I'aso and at Havana. Tn the two tough campaigns wo fought, died and bled together. Why hake them now?" Breaking camp was a pathetic and Interesting sight. There was gloom uround Johnson's quarters, where everybody was sad. Jack's big smile was the lone bright spot. .ynm MeVcy and Bob Armstrong are going to New York. George Monroe, th old time hover, goes with Jack to England as his secretary. Colin Hell is out of a job. Johnson keeps up a brave front.
H welcomes the day when he can be : his own boss, he said, and asks no sympathy. Jack got enough coin out i of the wreckage to assist him greatly. I He advised Willard to not be foolish
as he and other leaders of the ring had been. Johnson still is keen for a chicken farm near Paris. He never will box again, he' said, but still believes In the game and hopes the reports are true that it will be better for the lighters In the, future. The blp nero liked Willard personally and is always a booster lor him. He regards Jess as an ideal American type of manhood. The Willard tour has been settled. The new champion will show at the Polo grounds, New York, Saturday afternoon. The New Orleans trip has been abandoned till later. The following week he will show at Hammerstein's. He has hundreds of offers all over the country. The offer ho most wants to accept came from Oklahoma City, where they want him to Judge an automobile race. Ed Weil, who has been with the syndicate throughout, i3 to handle the garden. A Joke on Weil. There is a good joke on Weil. He had been out 10 weeks with the lighters and at the last minute never saweven the ring. He was so busy handling the tickets and money he could not see the flht. Ed was the maddest man on the island. Dick Klegin goes with the road show, so does John Robinson. Both are to get picture territory. Jack Curie v goes to New York, where he will act as general supervisor. Tom Jones will stick with Willard. Ru-
! mors of trouble between Jess and
Tom are utterly unfounded. They are close personal friends and like each other. Jess is not likely to see his wife and family for several months. He is going on the basis of getting the coin whilf the getting is good' Willard was presented with a gold watch at the stadium last night by the citizens of Havana. Jess tried to make a speech and got away with It in fine stvle. It was a big jubilation.
1915 Official Schedule South Michigan League 1915
SOITII IIKNI) HATTI.E f KKKK JACKSON I'M NT SAGINAW BAY CITY At Home At IIom At Home At Home At Home At Home WaMMBMMMMMMM HBAMHMaMBiMMMWiVaW flWBHMWMMBWHavHB MMMHBKVaHMM May 10 20 21 Mat 13 14 xlo -May 10 ll 12 Mar 7 xs 9 May 4 3 6 SOUTH WKSU M.iy xZ TJ) .hi Is xW .In 11 15 lt' IT M.iv 10 27 2S Jn 10 11 xt2 13 ALL TIIH Ant: - .1 4 Jy 2Tt x'2i 2T, 2-1 .Ty ." a.m. " p.m. Jv 7 N 9 Jv xlO "11 12 Aug 23 21 S) 2') Aug 27 2S .". Jy 2) 27 2S 20 Aug 6 x7 $ S Au? 20 x2l 22 M 31 a. in., p. m. Mav IG 17 IS May 7 x 9 .In 1 Jn2 3 4 x5 Jn M3 May 4 . rt M.iv 10 11 12 BATTI.K CKEKK Jn JO 21 '22 23 Jv a. at. Jn is xl9 jn 14 li 17 Mr' x'S2 2-". 24 25 Jv 2 x3 4 SPOUT .Tv 7 0 Jy xlO 11 12 Jy 23 x24 "i" 2."i Jy 20 21 22 Jy 30 x31 Aug 1 Aug 31 Sep 1 Aug 16 17 Is 19 Sep 2 3 x4 Aug 13 xl4 15 1.1 Sep 0 a.m., 0 p.m. May 20 27 28 May 4 fi " May 7 xS :) Mv x22 23 24 23 Jn 21 23 x23 27 May x2l 30 May 10 11 12 May 31 a.m.. p.m. JACKSON .Tv 10 xl7 1S IS Jy 3 p. xn. Jn 2s 30 Jy 1 Jn 10 11 xl2 13 .In 1 Aug 10 17 is 19 Jy 13 14 13 IN THE Jy 30 x31 Aug 1 Jy xlO Ml 12 Jn 14 13 10 17 Aug 20 x21 22 ep 2 3 x4 5 Jy 27 2S 29 Aug 2 3 4 3 May xl 2 3 May x22 '23 21 23 Jn (! 7 H 9 Ap 2s 20 30 Mar 10 20 21 May 31 p.m., Jn 1 May 13 14 xl5 FLINT Jv 20 21 21' Jn 10 11 12 Ju 20 '21 22 2-T Jy 13 14 15 May 20 27 2S Aug 10 11 12 Aug 0 x7 S S Jv 2 x3 '4 KWS- Aug 20 x21 22 Jy 7 8 9 Aus 31 Sep 1 Aug 27 x2S 20 Aug 13 xl4 13 13 Sep G p.m. Jy 23 x24 25 23 ,p 2S 20 30 May 13 14 xl3 May xl 2 3 May 23 a.m. Jn 21 22 Z SAGINAW Jn 2 3 4 x3 Jn 7 s t Jy 1! 20 21 22 Jn 24 23 x2 27 Jy 2 x3 5 p. m. Jn 2S 20 3o Jr 1 Jy 1C xl7 1S IS Aug 0 10 11 12 Aug 2 3 4 5 TIMES Aug 1 Aug IS 19 Aug 13 Xl4 13 13 Aug 2t 23 20 Sep 0 a.m. Aug 27 x28 20 May 10 20 21 Mav M0 17 IS May xl 2 3 Ap 2S 30 Jn 2 3 4 x3 Jn IS xlO 20 HAY CITY .In '24 23 x 20 27 Jn 2S 20 30 Jy 1 Jn 0 7 h 8 Jy 10 xl7 MS IS Jy 4 5 a.m. Jv 13 11 13 Jy 27 2S 29 Aug 0 x7 8 8 Aug 23 24 23 20 Jy 30 x31 ALWAYS. Sep 2 3 4 o Aug 0 10 11 12 Sep 0 a.m. fl p.m. Aug 10 17 Aug .".1 Saq 1 1 xSatunlay Sunday
SCHEDULE OUT;
FOFW RIFLE CLUB Organization of a rifle, e'ab took place last night at thf regular meetting of the George M. Poinsett Garrison, Army and Navy union, last night nt Flick's hall. Arrangements for the election of otlicers and further plans will be nuide at the next meeting to he held April 2 0. At that meeting an entertainment and dance will he given l'v the garrison. During the business session last niht live recruits were received into "the garrison and other routine business took place.
BASEBALL FOR ALL IS AIM OF FEDERATION
Dr. I It. Carson Named Clialniian of Committee to Start Work of Orgnnlzln? Wanl Teams.
REDS BEAT TIGERS ONE RUN
CINCINNATI. April 7. The Reds defeated the Detroit Tigers Tuesday afternoon, 7 to 6, In the first contest of their three-pamo series. The Tigers outhlt their opponents. The Titrers fell one run shy of tying up the game in the ninth when Ty Cobb was thrown out nt the plato. Cincinnati ... 2:to 100 10 7 0 4 Detroit 110 000 2020 12 1 Schneider. L.car and Dooin: Cavet and Stanage. empires Hart and Carpenter.
THE STORE FOR MEN
WA61UNGTON AVENUE
ADLER BROS. On Michigan at Waslilngton Since 1881. Tin: stoki: ran mux and isoys.
Riscball by May 1 for everybody in South Hcnd who is interested in the sport was the plan adopted at the meeting of the Amateur Athletic federation held Tuesday night in the office of Frank 15. Barnes, municipal recreation director. Pres't A. II. Heller appointed Dr. I It. Carson as chairman of the baseball committee. Judge II. U. Warner, chairman of the tennis committee, and John Devine. chairman of the track and field committee. The members of the committees will be named at a meeting to be held next week. The various departments of athletics will be in charge of these committees, who will work out the plan for the starting of tries sports as soon as the weather permits. Present plans provide for a big track and field meet, open to any athlete in the city, to be held the latter part of May. Before that time, a large number of meets will be held by the various organizations and wards of the city to prepare the men for the city meet. The work of organizing the ward baseball league will be taken up at once. Mass meetings will be held in all xarts of the city to raise interest in the project, with speeches by a number of prominent men of the city who are interested in clean sport. It is expected that grounds will be provided for the league games, which will be played Saturday afternoons, by forming baseball diamonds In each of the school yards. At the end of the regular season, a city series will be held between the ward teams, to decide the championship of South Bend.
DUCKS TO OPEN HERE APRIL 28
Smith Wires East For Crack Outfielder Jimmy Eschan Ten Hoosiers Get Their First Workout at Springbrook.
Pres't JameB Frank of the Southern Michigan league has made public the 1915 schedule of the circuit which will start on April 28. South Bend drew an opening date with the Saginaw Ducks, who will be at Springbrook for three days, following which Ivldle Wheeler will bring his Vehics here for another triple scries. Battle Creek will open on the Foodtown grounds against the Wheeler tribe while the Bay City Beavers will go to Jackson for the Initial tilt. Terms were wired last night by Owner Smith to Jimmy Eschen, the crack Jersey City outfielder who was made a free agent during the recent tribulations of the International league. Eschen wrote to Ben Koehler, who was his teammate on the Jersey City club, asking Tien for a place on the South Bend team. Jimmy is but a young fellow barely more than past his voting nge although he Iras been in baseball for three or four years, lie was two seasons with the NewYork Americans having been picked up as a pitcher but through his hitting he was swung into the outfield. Has Strong Whip. For the past two years Eschen has played in the International witn Jersey City and Buffalo. In 1913 he hit .262 In 89 games and last season .25S In 120 battles. Ben says Jimmy has a whip like a German 42 centi-metre gun and that he runs so fast that persons standing within live feet of the wonder are jerked from their feet by the draft. Ben says this and it must be so. Anyway Ed Smith believes his manager strong enough to wire an offer to Eschen and an answer la expected sometime today. Fielding and batting practice featured the opening of the training season Tuesday at Springbrook park. Ten of the players reported for duty at noon and Ben Koehler put the lads through a light but exhilarating workout. Duffy. Martin. Hill. Williams and Eoudermllk were tho moundsmen who appeared. Barth Witt and Diem were on hand to try for the outfield Jobs while Ellie and
Ben Koehler were the infield candidates. Ben says he's a candidate and that he may he tenched at least a part of the seasjyi. That is If some good man can beat him out of the second base job. Ellis, the Shelborn third sacker, recommended by Tom Stevenson, at a casual glance looks like good material. He is well built and handled himself yesterday in a pretty manner while lielding. He showed up well in the hatting practice although it be no omen of what will happen when the pitchers round Into form. Louie is Ready. Louie Loudermilk appeared in his usual good form. He told Smith that he could put a lot of stuff on tho ball already if he wished. Ed told him to wait awhile. Williams seem to be a bit heavier than when he played here last season. He has been sxending most of the winter in the opening, hunting and fishing and says he feels fine. Duffy and Hill worked out and expect to be in good shape within a few days. Martin, the South Bend boy, made his Initial appearance in league baseball and tossed a few to the batters during the practice. He is a stockily built youngster with lots of stuff and If he has the nerve to stick it out he should make good with Smith. Diem Same Old Guy. Eddie Diem is just as noisy as ever. He whiffed the air frequently during the batting workout but his arm and legs appear to have lost none of their vigor. Witt, the youngster from where no one knows. except Ben Koehler. who gave him the chance, is a fast lad on his feet and cracked the ball unerringly yesterday. He is working for an outfield Job. Barth, another recruit, does not look like league material at least just at this time. He also wants a place In the gardens. Bert Broder, Harry Lake. Adams and Nichols are expected to be at the ball park today. Larry Korfhagen, the Cincinnati third sacker, was expected to arrive during the night from his home. There will probably be several others on the diamond in the annual effort for a place.
NOTRE DAME PREPARES FOR WESTERN NORMAL Kalamazoo Men Will Face Ileal Varsity Next Saturday Veteran.'! to Re Eligible For Play.
SOX SHUT OUT LITTLE ROCK
Scott and Rreton Help Apply Calcimine 7 to 0.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. April 7. The White Sox played big league baseball here Tuesday afternoon behind big league pitching, defeating the Travelers. 7 to 0. The pitching of Scott was the principal feature of the game. He struck out eight Travelers. Breton was the hitting star of the afternoon getting a double, a triple, a base on balls and scoring two of the seven runs. White Sox ... 010 010 131 7 8 1 Little Rock .. 000 000 000 0 6 5 Scott and Schalk; East. Moran and Gllison and Hayes. Umpire Wright.
With the Wisconsin game chalked up in the "games won" column, the fans at Notre Dame are turnimr their
attention toward the contest with Western Normal next Saturday. The team that opposes the Kalamazoo lads will be more like the varsity than the nine which started the season Tuesday. All of Tuesday's Ineligiblcs, including Capt. Duggan, Bergman, Pliska, Kenney and Berger, will be available for Saturday's line-up. The veteran Kenney will probably be seen behind the log, although the work of Motts yesterday was very' plea-sing to the coach. A place will be found for Bergman in the Infield, while Duggnn and Pliska will likely play part of the gamp in the outfield. Tuesday's workout consisted of batting practice in the morning and a nine inning game in the afternoon. "More effective hitting" is what Coach Harper will work for during the rest of the week. While the home boys rolled up 10 safe blows In the 10 innings Tuesday, their hittirg was not timely enough to suit the coach. Cliff Cassidy, the South Bend boy, was chosen to oppose the first team on the mound yesterday afternoon. Walsh and Fitzgerald worked for the regulars. Mills and Art Carmody were absent from practice. The latter is nursing a troublesome ankle. The first team line-up consisted of Kenney, c; Walsh, Fitzgerald, pitchers; Burk, lb; Lathrop, 2b; Mike Carmody, ss; Kline, 3b; Elward. If; Mooney, If; Berger, rf. "Beauty" Rohan, whose single broke up Tuesday's game in the 10th inning, waa stationed at second for the rookies.
JOCKEY RICE VISITS FATHER AT LAP0RTE Expects to Return to Franco in 1910 to Ride French Riders Killed in War, He Says. LA PORTE, April 7. Ted Rice, famous American jockey, who haa been riding at Juarez, Mexico, returned Tuesday to spend several days on his father's farm near this city before going to Havre De Grace, Md., where he has a 12 day contract to ride for Amos Turney, well known racing man. Rice won the last six big stake races on the Juarez course. He expects to return to France in 1916, where he won a great reputation as a Jockey until the war broke out. He says many of the moj.t noted jockeys on the European courses have been killed in battle and declares that American jockeys will be In demand when racing is revived.
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ON THE LOCAL BOWLING ALLEYS.
XKWS-TIMKS LILGU11 OPERATORS
Iindanl l."7 Vaughn 122 Fiedler UrJ Handicap . ... 7G
123 100 167 70
117 3 9 S 13S 360 174 4S0
22S
4 t
Totals
MAKEUPS McKinley b'2 Krueger 122 Wentland 141 Handicap . ... 12 S
494 46G 506 1466
111 146 128
o - - I 1
107
153 3S6 137 424 12S 384
Totals 4 73 REPORTERS Murray 132 Todd ICS Fall 134 Handicap . ... 9S
473 525 1471
Totals . 532 ADMEN Maon 15S Bertch S4 Pike 100 Handicap . ...136
133 1M 172 9S 5S4 147 103 103 136
107 372 127 476 163 469 9S 294
sTrii:n.Ki:u ij-Acn: STUDERAKERS
W.K. Studr-hakT 1 4 W.H. Studehaker 12
Lidccker . . .
Momtt . Hobbs .
Handlca p
1 KJ i 1 1
17.'.
Totals . . REACHES Raxtcr . . . V. I. Call . Peters . Knott . Gunter . . . Handicap
. . 1 p s . . 90o . . 141 ..197 ..150 . .i:.6 ..135 . .172
i o i r. r, r 1 3 14 17." 4 41 1 4 lo:: r. 14 7 112 4 10 17: IV. r::4 1 1 T. S 4 14 16 7 3 4 i ft ir,r 4 r, - ii it 4 4 140 ir.0 4" 127 i:,3 43.; 3 7.". 1 .: 4 172 172 31C ?:.ri ssl 27j
495 1611 120 425 SS 275 107 310 136 408
Totals
.. 468 489 451 140S
PRINTERS' LEAGUE. PEERLESS PRESS
Sackman 112 144 100 356
McHugh 99 Alvord 122 Eow Score 151 LaF'ortune . ....113 Handicap . ...160
125 133 135 161 160
119 343 111 366 146 432 123 407 160 480
UNITED LEAGUE. EAGLES R. Rarth 16 5 20 4 1 S4 .".".1 Fa hist rem 197 172 1 94 .".'.:'. Rid wen i:u 176 ir.s 4--. r, Anwandcr 102 16:? 159 ji Atvas 171 162 162 4r
Totals 757 858 759 2374
TRIBUNES Hershenow . ...144 Koenig 126 Yena 161 Goff 140 Greening 129 Handicap . ... 82
ISO 139 140 124 170 82
144 121 161 179 173 82
468 386 462 443 472 246
Totals . . IND. EN'Q Des Jardens Nisely . ... Zimmerman Rumpf . . . Retz Handicap
782 835 860 2477
CO. 114
101 129 142 145 122
155 141 155 157 144 122
179 93 113 156 162
448 335 393 4 55 451 366
Totals 766 S77 8 57 2 50 FLYING DUTCHMEN Miller 1 S 1 1S4 223 5vS A. Schafer 153 163 12; 4.. 4 Finch 12S 156 1 52 4 36 Leslie 1U 179 141 4 13 G. Schafer 1S6 167 206 559 Totals 763 S49 S5S 2470 STUPED A KER GIRLS. MARYS Miss Gutknecht .121 100 125 346 Miss Kincel K9 65 78 2 22 Miss Rausch .... S5 59 102 24-1 Totals . 295 224 305 S24 Miss Peters 142 116 123 3SI Mrs. Carr 94 97 7? 270 Frame 114 99 131 344 Totals 350 312 333 993
Totals 752 HARDYS
Ruple . Fancil . Hardy . Wagner Kempt ,
874 825 2452
174 143 , 108 163 93
Handicap
151
175 164 141 164 117 151
155 118 168 142 90 151
504 425 417 469 300 453
Totals 832 N EWS-TIMES Wirth 143 Rostiser 147 Rutherford . ...181 Ludwig 130 Mason 153 Handicap . ...106
912 824 2568
Totals 860 S. B. ENO RAVING
Nicolay Gorski Koenig Miller . Koontz
155 129 152 133 158
Handicap . ...139 Totals 866
166 169 173 111 98 106 S23 CO. 146 136 127 164 146 139 858
131 440 156 470 149 503 109 350 115 366 106 SIS
766 2449 136 437 161 436 137 416 109 406 130 434 139 417
812 2536
FEDERAL LEAGUE. ORPHANS
Hennings 183 137 145 465 Cosgrove 148 163 147 468 Burkart 168 148 13S 454 Waters 181 182 173 536 Staples 183 16S 151 502 Handicap .... 79 79 79 237 Totals 942 877 833 2652 PRONGS W. Miller 132 201 144 477 Andress 114 126 132 372 Feaser 98 117 155 370 Bredemus 237 160 166 563 Holland 212 194 198 604 Handicap . ...151 151 151 453 Totals 944 949 946 2839
Automobile Owners Our specialty Is the correction of ignition troubles. If your engine runs Irregularly, bring your car to our shop. Vistula av. and Sample st, as the doctors say, con-, eultation free.
RADNOR
.'iii'iif " ...... . I.
THE NEW Arrow COLLAR
QUALITY SHOP Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers. Tho BIj 8torf opposite the Strtet Car Station.
ANTLERS' LEAGUE. BILLS
Barnhart 145 Beyers 176 Stephenson . ...163 Wetzel 125 Kies 199 Handicap . ...183
174 157 158 127 132 1S3
145 464 152 485 148 469 159 411 130 461
1S3
549
.-- - A- ---v.- '"-77 lplii, lyf ('! Pj
1 HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES
C.B. STEED. MGR.
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Talk
Totals .
TUSKS Flint 137 Duck 168 Supy 105 Zimmerman . ...133 Van Horn 145 Olsen Handicap ...219
991 921 917 2829
113 123 100 133 146 219
168 418 154 445 134 339 133 194 472 151 307 219 657
Totals
C. CUBS Norsman . Hibberd . Adler . Brugger . Romlne . Handicap
SINGERS
907 824 101 1 2742
A. C. LEAGUE
Marquis . Reynolds . Osborne . Parshall . Pruyne . . Handicap
142 144 160 446 153 176 157 4S6 , 136 171 1 40 447 190 203 197 590 165 159 200 524 . ... 89 S9 89 267 875 942 943 2760 164 182 129 475 171 1 42 152 465 155 14S 187 '490 146 152 1 4 3 4 41 165 149 1S6 500 . ...137 137 137 411 938 910 934 272
OR1MIEUM AMATEUR NIGHT. Home made actors will be given an j opportunity to display their ability at j the 9 o'clock show at the Orpheum Friday. Names are wanted at the j box oltice. Adv.
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
About
Caps Say, young fellows, Spiro's is the only place to go when you want to talk caps Just drop in and see "The Budd" and you'll be convinced that we know what we are talking about. Price $1.00.
piro s
Tiger Brew
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