South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 94, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 April 1916 — Page 8

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES VUNG BOXING ILLIARDS I !

BASKET

B

BEN KDLHLER TO nrnniur inn.

ULUuii L ni n u

Will Not Try Flying Till He's Done as Baseball Player. Ed Asher Gets Thanks. R IMw. .1. Murray. T7rrrnith w- tVr a vot- of thanks to Ed Ash'T. AhT l- t J i man who hurled liH for tseveral yars in th Vntral league ;ni th- r a-on for th ou- of thanks is that h- süpliel us with the only pi--rt of nvs vsr couhl p-ck up M on 'lay. IM rlrojtpf.l into f.aslall hadquart. rs .Monday. II has !.'" wintering in Res Meines when' he was f-nijiloyod an ' (i Ui city finrst." He is liculoi fr th w-st auain and will ;.i t as umpire in the Central association this s.-asnn. Asher was with h'outh IN-nd in tho Southern Michigan h-atu- for a time In 191 4. . lien Kohlr is also includf-d in the vote of thanks. I'.r-n !isi.n.-..-d ulte a hit of "food for fans." and .Minouru-.-d that when he . retirefrom hashall he is troir k to hecoine ,an aviator. Hut as for the rest "all was quin on in- i .iw, hall players may ir.-t hi Tuesday, hut mA reporting will not start till Wednesday. Monday was reporting day at Terre Haute. The following men are urd r contractCat. -hers Kusse! KKleston. Sam Krennenan. CJeor' ) T.rien. Ix-e HoUairne. Hilly Margrave and Spike Haros:. Pitchers Ius Grie.1, Wallace Yarmouth, Huene Hornimr, Charle Whitehoii.se, A. C. Waldhener. II. F. Kasmusen. Cal Crum. John O'Connors'. Iee Hiarikman. F. K. Hurman, Tom Noland. Tom Turner. Paul Pfritzmelcr. Karl Sclu.tzman. Howard Cochran and Mi;r. Ifty (iilhert. Inüeldei Charles French, John MeKiltriek. Art Anderson. William Harkins, "( die" Dlon. MlUo Kelly, Otto Pr.hlman and Cliff Thomas. )ut ;i Iders Tyrus I'-ivmnn .Inshua Paul Cohh. Joey Johnny Hvtr", 1?ol Haiir. Hill Caress, John Schulte and Mike O'Pay. From this lengthy array of hasehall talent Cllhert hopes to pet a winning team, one that will provide .snnio fast hasePall for Tf-rro Haute fans. Out of this list 'there are hut few who were with the cluh last year. They were Criesel, Warmouth, Gilhert. Kvers and O'jx-iy. One of th features of the -prinur training I will pt the presence oi i runers oi two of the hest known major leacue players -Paul Col.h and Jo Kvers l oth of whom are candidates for the! out tit Id. "Kube" Li offers, former Muskegon pitchltr star in the Michigan State j league, may not he numlered amoni;: the "Muskies" this ' aHn as Man-i nu'er Ciilhert. who promised to re-

h ave him to the Michigan team, has ! ' nito hox regulars were scneofailed to complete the tinal pa pers. ; to play here toda' against the Mers is anxious to secure Licffors ! Oklahoma City team. -hilo the Sox as he ticures he will prove a ood i vannirans tackled the Fnivcrsity of

drawing card. Muskej?nn f . : tu! for a the ounusers who will 1 to the ball park free of jrowim; and more than stand for ' admitted i hat ue is half the amount lias oeen raised rotcd'toe.tt l.ooo "hut work v ill It is t-x not start until i.'.'o has been raised. Wheeling has sei'urtd from the i'iiatcs. II. I,. two men ' Ootmlas a ! pitcher, and T. W. Blackwt 11, at ... i catch r. will report in Stop- town ... r. . . . . m., ...... l i ....... . . . . under way. outfielder Ctcorco Kircaer. who i.-i consid r d sonn- comedian below , tlie Mason and Dixon line, will not' play in the Central league this sea-Spring-Meld wanted hini. but b.e j was dissattsh.-.l with the arrang-; ment and ask. d Nashville to hold up, tiie deal until he could look around and see if some southern team did , noi. want his service-. He finally j signed with Kahmond of die International league. , j Managers I'ssick and Mers have finally mad' arrangements for a sri.s if t!;r'i' gamis between the ilrand irapids and Muskegon learns. The !.rst game is expected to be played at Orand Kapids Sunday. The .second game kreon and t? to.-.. u h !ad at Muse ttiird w iM ti w it h t he Harold McCall. Jlrst hasemr.n for the Franklin lOlh-L.- t.aai for the past tu j ears, is gt tting his chance to make good tl:- i'entral with the Win ling elub Tili- Jim Cor hae M-;nd is h that th Kvas tid to have .vtulen seven and in as. s in o.ne r.ine-mmr.g game 1' k,ames to h.tv.- hail ii rtcord o! ft! low 1 .". stolen bases. He is the ho makes the cnturv in lu. o moki: pk!:-;i:son c;ami. I ut m i t i r a 1 Njt ServIie: t'llIi'Ai'i". Aj ril I". The Chicago Col ill r.-'t pl.i gam. s w th any more pre - tea: on i lubi.v p: as i..v.g e-ab-.-.t i as Charles Weeh m i n th. club He said today that the sew-ri straight vieft.-atr of the Cubs by tho Phillies t!i!s i-pring undoubtedly raised unmerited doubts in the minds of the Cub fans a to the ability of his bill club.

Bowling Standings and Schedule

AXTLKKV LK(il I;. w. I'-'t h. 1 M 1.1 17 is I'D 11 11 M p; p; 17 is ID t It It Is 'Ji J1 ''"' r.-'rh r. j 1 :c t..rs is I rn.jii." Is ;r.n:-( i; M : 1' l'..rn i:: lUNKKIt' I.KACt'K. .M n-!ru;t' N'jit l-nnl "JJ 'iti ns Nat I is S -Ith I'..-nl National Is Ni:it ;itl.iitl 17 ! A iirl-;in Trut 17 ' St. .!,. S:i vine's i; I'vi-iii 'J r:: -j r l. i pin 1.1 M..rrH 1'l.m . MTV i:. Hn'.Iio k Mi:.- 'J'" Sf ,f,:t k--r I'"'. '.i--rvatlvH I.'.fV 'J.' r.,T;-.-rv.ntlv' r.riit-N .1 r.-r l'.ni-i Is K. .V S 1' nr.ln'üm I.,ii- 11 .1 hum v V Jit Id ..11.1 f (XT ..141 ..11" ..11.1 ..11" 4s.1 t .4.1.1 .dl .;ii X.', .-S fl Ml ;.H2 d !.1oD .r,; .p .''7s j:r.,Vt H u At Iii. ti.s I . n ! . 'l.S ... Stnr ... A. S..X Hoofs Ty Ior-4 . . T.rfh .. nilI'.m im . nf l-r I.': 'st.il! : i ns T.i IN ... I th-raU Is U 1.' ID 1 1 11 1 ' 1 I - 11 1 s 1 - 1 ' 1 I 1 -'1 Jl ji la 1 11 1 ! I KOK KAI. I.K AH K. J-1 1. Four r. r. n; : I.l'MltKU KKAGI K. : ..l-'S .1iW .41 T ris'i .V.''. I .i-.i ;urnj : M- j,s j pj',,, o.-iks ::o .121 .:.: ! ros r oi l i( K l.KAt.i i:. I oV7) Tow us 'l 10 is iC l". M 1.1 17 is "I i .is.-. .is;: '.12s .".I Kl '4M ..".2S ..11' ..I'js .Ii 0 '.100 !472 .444 ..170 ..170 .11.1 ..11 1 ..111 .Is", 1.1.1 I fV!er:i!s ' M"iiev oplors . I. A St:ini , in-Nt.-rs Srei:iN I'ltlNTKICs' I.KAtM K. HIM.errll.1it L'D 1...H.... i . tri. 1; 17 1S is 10 2D 14 14 11 p; 10 17 1S ; iriv j New -Times Is 1 I I O II Ilt'S I i Kotitli P.t-ni! J'ntrrnvlntr ' 1. MXiKIls' I.KA;iK. I'nv Holl lf Y.irt 1! Ar nni iy is o- it . j m-M-ipi-v i i , 17 Corres'. vlen e p Kniriiieerinir V- üniftlnir. . M 'aldn.-t 11 ST I Ii:il KKIl l.KWilf Axles :.. ;:o Hut. no ;s IN 21 2 2 .IsS '..'.Ns' .140 ..VJ-.i ..12. .471 .4.11 .1.11 .412 412 027 ..'iSS Mtiileon kers 2s l T:1 -7 Ton cue 27 '21 Skeins . 1 i htm , i.is,irs i ..unls , 21 SMkes 21 HO sTt in:n.KKit Tino i.KAr.rr. Pistons rvj in Tors .no 21 Fend rs 2j 22 if. -Jf -sjc jc .-jc if. :: 'f SOUTHERN BASEBALL 5( r 'fl fs , -r 2 I K Infermtion il N'.-ws Service: XFW O HI-KAN'S. Ia.f A.ril Mike Ooolan left today for Pine KhiiY to join the Cuds' second scpiad and his place as shor ."top for the regulars was filled by Fddie Mulliiran, a recruit who has shown unexpected class, International News Servirp : OKLAHOMA CITY. okla.. April 3. .' klaliorna nine. .International News Seiviie:i:.LT!.Mn;i:, Md.. April The 1 I -odirers took on tlie oriop s asrain j today and expected to hand the H.ilItimore team another beatitm. After I tl,e -irne ,','ns',n -s men will pavk I up for home ami will begin their series with the Yankees on Fbbets field tomorrow. International New n Serxlr?: i:,TN KOCri:. Li.. April 3. - J j fs, nc the last game to the Tiuers. i im wunii. .um neu i''u.i 10 play New a colletre team before going to rleans tomorrow. international News Servire; WH FF.LI NO. W. V.l.. April 3. Peeved over their defeat by the Keds esterday tlie tirsr game lost on the spring training trip, the Yankees dropped off here today for a game with Wheeling. The team will ho back here tomorrow. Intern it i--nnl News Service: CINCINNATI. .. April H.Neal Prady. New York Americans pitcher. left today to join the Columbus American assoc iation club. The sale of Krady was announced immediately Me hdd the innings. Mods to three hits in five Inferr.nti"!i')l News Servi-e: WASH I NOT 'N. A;t'1 After unda y j hax'ing spent a pb-asar.t aboard the rattler the Hraves arrived hire today. TonUht the team leaves for Richmond. I :: f 'Tn s t iiM 1 News Service: HuT SPK1NOS, Ark.. April The Pirates broke ca.mp today, one so,uad going to Little Kock for an exhibition game, while the remainder went on o Memphis. Term., their first stopping pkt.ee ..n the way north. iMorn.itU'i-fU News SVrvbe: WASHINGTON. April ?. Fnt riv.g the last lap of their training season to,!.i. t'larke Oritlith's Nationals i found their morning outdoor praeltice interfered with rain and strong possibilirirs that it might be j a co:i;lo tif days before real play j could be resumed. The Huston Na tionals are scheduled for games Wcdr.esd i- in.' Thursda. Planet, jr.. garden tools. The We.. by Mill Flour .: Feed Co. AJU.

I CylinderI ':i rl.ur'to

rs L"i . 20 . ....... J is i; I.KA(il K. 2 j:.!;:i!!.-! . i vi, ..Nld.-I'l I Maffl.-ri . . . l.i -p-r Horns . T;:-ks . T.:i-fs . P.ii-ks . I -r S;irs .. Hairs . TKMI'I.K 12 1.1 14 21 v;7 vjt oil .417 .'!" .171 rai .41-1 .42. '7 ni r,2s ..".in r.so M 14 10 tiiiium; I.KACI K. Linotypes 1!' Nonpareils 1 M.f Pen lathers 1 IMTH I.KA;l K. K. .-hl.-r A S. ( ifrr 21 14 1.1 is 10 12 14 17 is .Ilnimv r :it Three' I"H N..i!N Silver IMrr" I" 14 il C.AMKs THIS KHK. Antler' Iifiie Th-jrlu.v. i: n 'Is vs. Horn". I'roi trs vs. St. is. I"i;N v l'ii-tors. IViiilr' I.eHgue Truirs-lT. "'-it Ni'tlop.'il vs. Ainericiin Trust. S-'.'itli r.fii'l N.-tional vs. Morris Phin. Mit .-Ii.-irit' Natlon.il vs. St. Joe Snv-itVeo-i NfitlDial vs. Uniev. Trust "naphi. fltv I.e;ine WelnrliT . Co-ison ntlve ponies vs. Stmlehakers. "ons.-rv:itlve Life vs. Orpheum I'onies. Waters Potdes vs. llullie ; Mike. K. V S. vs. Jimmy V !ont. F.ir-trlc I.eapii" Thnrsilav. IMe, trie No 4 vs. Hell Plie.no N, 2. 1 II.-, t ri- No' .". vs. Home Phone. i:ie,-trlc No. 1 vs. Pleetrif No. .1. r.le tri' No. 2 vs. r.ell Ph. no No. 1, KlUs Inirue M1 nlay. i 'harms vs. Temples. Tvler vs. .I.-wels. IPofs vs. 'Teeth. I'1-riil Kaicne T neliv . Ihn kr-ill rur vs. Antlers. Tails vs. Pawns. Peilera's" vs. Orphans. post Of fire I.-R'ie !onla.v. pown Town vs. C. I. Ä: Stamp. I'ederals vs. Speilals. i:.'Clst'-r- s. Money Orders. Prr.tr, Inciie Tuesday. South P.en.l Knp-ravinjr Co. vs. Tribunes. News-Tinns vs. Hanlrs. Indiana Pnjrnivlnjr Co. vs. ITibher.lMlt. Slnjfrr I:iifue Friday. Aeeountlnsr vs. Corresponileme. Cost vs M ti ldnery. Pnirineerinir A- Hraftintr ts. Cahlnet. Yard rs. Pay Poll. Ten'l'lr League l'rlduy. Purks vs. Stars. Toasts vs. Tusks. Heers v. Hairs. sttolrla!ir Leng tie. Monday- Holsters vs. Skeins. Tuesday Studebakers vs. lloiimls. Weil nes(l;1 v- -Ton ir ties vs. Pirns. Thursday Reaches vs. Hubs. I'rid.ir- Spokes vs. Axles. Stniebaker Trio Iynfiie. M'-ndny -Horns vs. lpiallrers. Tuesilny -PHtons rs. Carburators. Wednesday penders vs. Tops. Thursday Cylinders vs. Mufflers. Friday Windshields vs. Starters. I'nlte.l Tongue. Monday Silver Pdce vs. Koehler S; Srhnfer. Thursday Noalls vs. Fades. Frida v- Three P's vs. Jimmy & Owt. High School Lads To Taz Part in Six Track Meets tkack scm:iri.i:. April 20. Intor-i lass at Notre Daiiic liM. April 2!i Culver Military academy at Culer. .May 1 Notre Dame Preps at Notre Dante. .May 0 Mtsliauaka, I,aiorte anil South He nil at Notre Dame. May LI Mlkliart. (Joshen and South IVcnd at ITkhart. May 20 Northern Indiana meet at Notre Dame. On April 2J, Cnpt. Sweeney of the local high school track team, will lead his men against Culver 'Military aead'-my team, beginning m hat is consMered the stiffest track schedule ever arranged for a local team. The Notre lame Preps will be met outside, while two triangle meets occupy the boards for two Saturdays in succession. On May 20. the Northern Indiana meet will bo held on Ca rtler field nt Notre Dame. This Is the first time in four years that the meet has been held in this city. The State High school athletic assoH.it ion is planning for the state high schorl moot to be held on the same date as the northern Indiana. Although Metzler i contemplating on entering several men in the state meet besides Sweeney, the local distance star, he is not sure whether he will enter. them, as he will need his full strength in the northern Indiana. MILAN TO NEWARK Wa-himrton Outfielder Sent to International Team. WASHINGTON. April ...Horace Mil.-in. recruit outfielder of the Washington Americans, was turned ever Sunday to th- Newark Internationals. Mrr. criitith retained an option (n Milan's services whereby he can be recalled. KINSELLA TO SCOUT Cini innall Man Slgiw With New York American"-. .-PKIXCFIKLD. 111., April 3. Richard F. Kine'!a at Cincinnati has sicned a c ntract to scout for the New York Americans this vear. J according to information received I hre. Kir.se'.'.a was a scout for two years with the New York Giants. sox win ;aii:. The Assorted Sox of this city de'feared the Koselawn (Hants 12 to 7 at M' l.iwn in the first game of the easn

ISEVERAL MEETS ON

I TIP FOR 1 B 4'.D ! I

..141.

Local Bowlers to Enter State f v Tournament Prepare for j Handicap Event. i AVith several league seasons closed and the remaining .schedules in force rapidly drawing to a close, asido from a few tournaments, very little remains of the 1 9 1 f. howling season. Of tournaments that are attractive are the Indiana state meet, which begins at Indianapolis next Saturday, the handicap tournament to be staged at the Orpheum alleys beginning April 26. and the annual individual and two-men tournament, which will be staged at the Kardeen alleys during the same period. There are six South Hend teams entered in the state tournament, the Conservative Life. Conservative Life Ponies. Chamber of Commerce Specials, Chamber of Commerce Ponies. F.lks and Orpheum Ponies. It is not known when any of these teams will compete except the Orpheum Ponies, who will roll all of their games next Sunday. The fate of the others is in the hands of the schedule makers. Handicap Illanks Out. Entry blanks have just been issued for the city handicap tournament, which will be contested at the Orpheum alleys. The entries close for this event on April 13. the fee being 5 0 cents per man for each event. Last year the tournament attracted 5 4 five-men teams and was won by the Bills of the F,lks' league. However, with a great hordo of additional howlers in the field since then, it would not be surprising if that number would be doubled. The .South Hend Howling association is comprised of 10f, teams and it is likely that nearly all of thorn will take part in this event. In order to have a uniform system of handicaps the secretaries of all leagues must furnish the management of the tournament the allowances of all players to the close of the present bowling season. If a player belongs to more than one league he may contest with any one team hut nc player will he allowed to compete more than once in any one event. Cosmos Win. Two leagues closed their schedules during the past week, the newspaper organizations. The News-Times and Tribune. The latter had an interesting session, the Linotypes capturing the honors after a hard drive. The News-Times league had a veritable procession, the Cosmos starting out in front at the beginnin? of the season and were never threatened. The Reporters, who won the panic twice in uiecesHion. making sensational finishes in each season, waited too long in this event and finished with one of the worst records in local howling history. Two leagues, the Studebaker and Studebiker Trio, will close their seasons this week. A splendid standing i: presented in each league and the eventual winners can not bo foretold until the termination of the week's contests. ST. LOUIS TO QUIT A. B. C. Howlers of Mound City Sa Thoy Got No Aid .T. LOFIS. Mo.. April 3. A feud between St. Loji bowlers and ol!icials of the American Cowling Congress growing out of the tight in 1M2 for the presidency of the organization will result in Sr.. Louis' withdrawing from the organization, according to 1). J. Sweeney, secretary of the local association. Sweeney says the congress will do nothing to aid the city, state and sectional associations and the only thing it does do is to stage tho annual tournament. He has formula I'd a pl.n whereby the St. Louis association will "eave the parent body and start a now one. He suggests organizing the Central Spates association which would take in the secti n composed of Missouri. Iowa, Illinois, Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio. WANTS FAST RUNNERS "icliler Fönes Says His Men Don't Utilize- Their Speed. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. April 2. Fielder Jones, mana'-er of the St. Ixiuis Americans, usually silent, admits he has an organization of fleet runners. He laments, however, that the latent power of his team is not utilized. Shotten. S:.ler. Walker and Austin, all fast, can't get around the bases to suit Jones. While tho te;im was in the south one of his fieetest men was caught off first. 'That -ort of ba.-e running will drive me crazy. We'll throw away many pa mos on the Pases this year." Junes said. The manager is trying to teach his athletes to tet a lead, and to study the pitcher when on a base as closely as when at hat. International News Service: MEMPHIS5. Tenr... April Z. There seems to be a jinx chasing the world's champions spring exhibition dimes proposition. A heavy rain cancelled yesterday's same with the Memphis Chicks and it looked bad for a game today.

TOLEDO TO HAVE BIG BASEBALL CELEBRATION

Many le aders of National and American I.c-irue-s to Attond. TOLEDO. Ohio. April 3. Han Johnson. Thomas Chivington. of the American association; Garry Herrmann, president of the national baseball commission: Gov. Tener, president of the National league; owner Timme of Milwaukee, and Pres't Navln of Detroit, will he among the baseball dignitaries who will participate in Toledo's big civic baseball celebration to be held on the night of April 17. Pres't Chivington has notified Frank Coatis, president of the Toledo Railways & night Co., that all of the association umpires will be here on April 16 and 17 to receive their season instructions. Plans for the big turnout of fans on the night before the opening Käme, thus far include a three-ring circus, fireworks and a parade. Mayor Charles Milroy is seriously considering proclaiming April 18, the opening day. a half holiday. Kusiness houses are planning to close for the afternoon and fans from small towns adjacent to Toledo have notified Commerce club officers that they will journey here to see the first game of baseball which Roger Bresnahan's former Federals will play. BUSY SEASON TO OPEM AT I!. 0. First Event of Season to Be Baseball Game With Olivet Saturday. With the first baseball game of the season scheduled for next Saturday afternoon, Notre Dame students are eagerly awaiting the start of what promises to be the busiest spring athletic season in years. Olivet college of Michigan will travel here to buck Harper's baseball men on Cartier field Saturday. Then the season will be on in earnest. For practically two months the Hoosier nine will be busily engaged in diamond struggles with some of the fastest teams in the west, lla.seliall Sohexiule Hard. Tho baseball schedule this season is perhaps one of the hardest In the history of the local university. Although the annual eastern trip was abandoned by Coach Harper, a number of new- and formidable opponents have been placed on the local card. Three conference schools. Illinois, Wisconsin and Purdue, will be among the most Important teams whom the locals will meet, but these games will not exceed the contests with Michigan, the Michigan Aggies and Wabash in the matter of importance. Niagara university and Marshall college of West Virginia will be two of the new opponents of the gold and blue team, and. in addition, there will be games with Western State Normal, Lake Forest, Heloit and Armour. Three games will be played with Wisconsin, three with Michigan, two each with Illinois, Purdue, Wabash and the Michigan Aggies, and one with each of the others. Every team on the schedule, with the exception of Illinois, will appear on the local field. TVam-lloundinsr Into Shape. In the few days of outdoor werk, Coach Harper has por.e much to put his baseball men in shape, and. despite the handicap of poor weather previous to this week, the team should be in pretty fair condition for the start of the reason. The track teajn will also have a hard spring schedule. It is probable that a half mile relay team will be sent to the Drake relay games this month, while one or two men will represent Notre Dame In tlie Penn relays at Philadelphia. The schedule opens May 6 at Michigan. The Michigan Aggies will come here for a meet May 13, and the gold and blue team will travel down to Lafayette to compete in the state meet May 27. Notre Dame will also be represented in the conference meet in June. PURDUE GREETS NEW FOOTBALL COACH Cloo (VDnnncIl Clots Housing Reception by 2.000 University Students. LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 3. Oleo o'Donnell. new football coach at Purdue university, was given the highest reception ever accorded a new athletic mentor here, upon his arrival in Iafayett- Sunday afternoon. Fully 2.000 students and supporters of university athletics were at the station and the former Holy Cross star was greeted with a rousing "Purdue series" wnen he stepped from the train. He made a short talk and was then escorted across the levee and through the crounds of tho university. The newcoach made a very favorable Impression upon the students and townspec p!e. He will take charge of si ring football practice for the next two weeks. Internation.il News Servbe: ST. PETE HSHCHfi. Fla.. April 3. Today wns "getaway day" for the Phillies. The team leaves Cr- Jacksonville toniht-

S PUIS I BOMB MATCH Capital Team in Telegraphic Game Rolls 17,480 Pins in 87 Games. INDIANAPOLIS. April 3. The Indianapolis team won the annual Indiana state Y. M. C. A. telegraphic bowling league championship which closed Saturday. o many points was the leader ahead of Laporte, which finished second that only four men rolled In the last six game series. The total number of pins knocked over by the winners was 17,4 80. Laporte's total score was 16.565. The Indianapolis howlers averaged 201 for the series. The final standing follows:

Team Games Pins Indianapolis S7 17.4SO Laporte 90 16.56 3 Auburn 90 15,040Evansville 90 14,921 Muncie 73 12.563 Huntington 60 9,376 Marion 4 3 7,68 6 Michigan City 4 5 7,513 Vincennes ?,0 5.C80

NOTRE DAME RIFLEMEN END SHOOT THIS WEEK ClaKS IJ Team Returns lYom Culver With Another Victory, 989 to 9."S. Returning from its decisive win over Culver military academy at Culver, the Notre Dame rifle team is now preparing for the final college shoot of the season, this week. The team has yet to lose a match In the class B intercollegiate national rifle matches and the members are corfident that the season will close next Saturday with a clean slate. S'ergt. Thomas Campbell announces that the interhall shoots will he held immediately after the close of the varsity season. Medals are to be awarded by the university to members of the teams having the highest score. The results of the meet at Culver was ,as follows: Notre Dame. Vogel. 198; Navin. 198; Rivas, 198; Young, 198; Miller, 197; total. 989. Culver. Wilson, 19 4; Hlckey. 19 4; Sims, 193; Oulley, 190; Manning, 187; total. 9E.8. BUILD $20,000 FIELD St. Louis Athletic Club to Have Model Grounds. ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 3. The Columbian Athletic club of St. Louis is building a $20,000 athletic field with a quarter mile cinder track. A swimming' pool will be built after the track is completed. The athletic field will be the second largest in .t. Louis, the largest being that of Washington university. The new field will contain, besides the cinder track, a base-ball field, a football field and several tennis courts. Next summer the club will hold an outdoor meet and marathon contest. CUBS LOSE AGAIN Cleveland Americans Trim Hruim r to i. NEW ORLEANS. April 3. A ninth inning rally by the t'le eland Americans scored two runs on four . hits and enabled them to defeat th" ( Chicago Nationals here .Sunday, .', ! to 4. Chicago had taken the lead j in the first half of the ninth on u iiiuun.-i noi.ie run wiin two on bases. Score: Chicago 000 100 (-0H 4 5 2 Cleveland ....200 0"0 012 : 12 Vaughn and Archer; Morton and O'Neill. Mitchell. MATCH ;1K. ('. OF" ( Vi MI.S

j Cover i7i p p-(1 47;; Campbell 14' Ivo, -i.-, .v,( Lor.tz 1N2 1 si 170 .";2 r.ruesrrr -jp'. 1:11 p.r, r.ir, IP-mine p-.s ;. .-,pTi'taN Vi' M7 v.ri L";4'', sTni:i.AKi:is j Hepler 14 1 Iso 1.-.: 477 j Miller p-,o p.ij 1s4 , .-,;-. j Schmidt I.'ts P.o ii.'I 4".il ieiitle lfil pv. P7 Hind l'.u Ii p.i:; Totals si:.t W. sco ir.cr,

Internatlon.il Ne-vs Service: GUEHNSRC Jt'i, nfj. Hay Wise. 21 years old, killed himself because ho had lost his position as telerrph operator on the Hig Four at Lawre nceburg. SuiU for Men and Women $15. S18 and $20. Easy Payment. GATELY'S 321 Sooth Michigan St. SAM'L C LONTZ & SONS COAL AND COKE Established 1885. 427 Eat Colfax Av. Bell 74. Home 5074

WOMAN MAKES RECORD PLUNGE OF SIXTY FEET

Indianajtolis Tank Star Aids Team in Defeating Detroit Cluh, r:: to 2.1. DETROIT. Mich., April 5. Miss Helen Aufderheide of Indianapolis established what is said to be a record plunge for distance, by a vornan, in a dual meet between the Detroit Women's Aquatic club and a similar swimming club from Indianapolis here Saturday. Miss Aufderheide plunged 6a feet 3 inches. Indianapolis won the meet. 53 to 1.3. The Detroit swimmers took only one first place, Miss Rosalie Howraan winning the 30-yard stroke. Miss Mary Janet O'Reilley was th Hoosier star. She won three events. Her besi. performance was in the 100 yard swim. -She won tho race in one minute, 25 1-5 seconds, clipping ?, 1-5 seconds oiY the Central A. A. 17. record for women. Internatimiil Neu Serviro: ST. LOUIS, Mo.. April 3. The St. Louis Americans-Nationals game which was postponed yesterday on account of rain will be played Wednesday. four SUJ&a& -Wo So. TPlcc&&nzfc Pay When Cured You can arrange to take our treatment and pay when cured. 20 YEARS CXPFJtlKNCIU. Longest EstahllehM. Most Succeful and Reliable Sp clallrt In Diseases of Men a Medical Diplomas, Licenses an Newspaper Records Show. ThiB proposition is made f-i the benefit of those thousands Oi sufferers who have taken medl ein or treatment for months and years without benefit and who have about despaired of ever being cured, also to demonstrate to the public that we have confidence In our ability to euro any curable casje. No other doctor In the fctate will make you such a proposition. If you take pride in your health anJ want to be well you can't afford to paas thl& up. It will cost you nothing to find out if you are curable, fur we give free consultation to all who call. IS Till THE WAV YOÜ I-EEL? There tr usually a pain across the small of your tack, blue rings under your eye, specks uetore your eyes; your aloej does not reat yc; you get up in the inornlcg feeiitg tired; your mind at times wanders; your uitmory 1 pocr; you are losing itah. hollow eyed; whites oi your eyes art yellow, you are fearful, always expecting the worat to happen; very nervous; you biart from your sleep and awake from a dream ery much frightened; btmging pains in the , breat; no appetite. Lo you ' Unow what cau.t you to icei like this? This condition win not improve on its own accord, but instead you will grow gradually woree and eventually tnd in nervous debility or neurajthenla. If you have ever taken treatment and failed to get cured perhaps it is because you never took treatment from us, for we cure many, many caees where ethers fail. Consult us. In the treatment of liiood I'oleon we use the latest Improved German Cure 914, which causes every visible symptom to disappear In. from ft to 10 days. In the treatment of Kidney. Dladder. Prostatic and ltectal Diseases we have a method that renders the use of tho knife obsolete. N'u loss cf blood or time, no pain, results quick, safe, sure and permanent as thousands of our patients will tell you We simply want the opportunity of showing every sufferer that we can give him ntw hope and restore him to health, strength and vigor ir It be possible to do o. We know that everyone Mil gladly pay our small fee after we have cured them.

DR. FLEENER CO., Specialists

f OR MEN ONLY. Orer Peclt's 8toe Store, 109 Office Roars 9 a. m. to 8 p. n.

MAX ADLER COMPANY I Spring Hats arc Ilcrc j

IW. MUJX. and YaU. i w m M. m mm K I W I .D.STEXD, MOA THE STORE FOR MEN ef WASHINGTON AVFATL ADLER BROS. On MIchlKÄ m. Washington Since 1K84. TKK 8TOIU: roil MUX AND IIOVS. RIVERVIEW CEMETERY LOTS IOK THREE (iKAVF.v fZ rKKI'LTl'AL CAKE I A K N T 11 : 1 HH1 Phone. Omftfri, 3t?0 Bli Phone. spt Ito-l'IroiT. 3S.t Ir. f. F. Cutnniin. I'rr I'lmer CrnrLrtt. Vice lr John C. tUrLrr, S-. nt Trr. SLICK'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 12 S. MA TN ST. Phonos: Homo 5117: Hell 117 "Tlie MW k Way" 1 . c ; s , . V 'H. V. . IA1VUON I pee aiul treat ou prison ally. Vo a-HUtants. O yearn' ri v . I HC OHCXklHMb V, IUI WIJUIIl Ynu Cm Arrange to Pay When Cured. A We Need Your Confidence i More Than 'ti Nl-lJ J Your Money. TT T We Give You All We Cm for the Fee We Charge j instead of Getting All We Can for the Services We Give. Our Responsibility to You Is Just as Essential as Your Trust is in Us When You Are Well W e Know You Will He a Living Advertisement of Our Success. S SOUTH BEND, IND. V. W a-, til nerton Avonua. hundaja, 9 a. m. to 12 noon onlf

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