South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 327, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1916 — Page 8

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I HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Australian Tennis Star Visits U. S.

I rBSEr-ffIXTH 0 WLING hH BOXINÜ(WlTlÄRDS TWO N.D. STÄBS 1 "fc- renn'i 5" Vü a s- llRTlESTEi h 1 i;::j "

C N CT E

Phelnn and Malone in Good Physical Shape Again For Final Game. TTntre rarn football Ptock took a Jump yetfrj.iy. with the ap. P-.irane of tuo Marx, Phelan ani Malone th men ran hinals during The r fternoon's workout and their condition pleif-ed the rnachiS highly. "I'helan I. in the hest Fhape he has If-en in since the start of the Karon and Malone looked Kood In Mcnal practice," ?aiJ Coach Harper at the conclusion of the day's workout. Although Phelan was in a Fuit on the i.tnch at the Notre Dame-Micht-t,an Aeri arnr, he -vas not allowed to pft into the game. Yesterday w,n the i'.rt time he had appeared for practice Kince the South Dakota tame. He has apparently rounded into KOful shape at;ain. however, and fans look for a. classy performance from hlrn in the Nelra-ska arne, Thanki--s1 imr. MaloiH Io-oks il(ml. Malone made hi.s first appearance in a suit since the Wabash game and from the way he ran signals and the f nersy and .spc-d which he displayed, it 1m evident that he will he in condition to hit the hiuh npots in the battle with the Cornhuskers. Capt. Cofall was not out for practice yesterday. but his injury i9 rapidly healing and the coaches expect to have him back in the lineup before the end of the week. The lloosier freshman tram will prokibly be called upon to work Nebraska formations against the var-yity this afternoon. The first yt-.tr men have mastered the fifth! style of play in which they have been coached this season and they should be able to Klve a good account of thtnistlves in the scrimmage with the regulars. During the fore part of the year, the yearling were coached in the'r own forma tions. Then in rapid succession they j were drilled in the Wabash. Army, '. Michigan Aririe and Nebraska styles ;tiil they have acquitted themselves creditably in all scrimmages. AGGIE GUARD NAMED CAPTAIN FOR 1917 V..'V LA-NSINCI, Mich., Nov. 22. -l)el. Vandprvoort of Inn-dmr was "Wednesday elected captain of the 'Jll football elxen of the Michigan Agricultural college. Vandervoort is a guard. Rapidly If you tnrv bee dreading a long sertc t treatment bj a p by let an yet nerdiafT them or If you have ben long tivnting wirb some om with hut Intfiflrrrent results come to SHC MB n.I you wi3l at once real lue t&e advrmfcige vf tbe Specialist's tandem. My ;rrwiil ar?fc-p. examinatiria irr.d diagDORis are thorough and ex-.iaujv-snd make fur speedy resr'i. In camT of rif:iss l-uliai" t Men u!n I ax"-pt tiiem. benefltj are prU-kly sareil Yoq may ev!i te snt away happy, without treatment. Nut with advice Üsit will save ycHi time and money a well as jmff"ring. Tv rvt hesitate or delay to onto n! Sin; Mi:. If yca require tratnent yon will, be trenteJ bontlT and WItfuüy and retore1 to tu-nlth in t.v. brief.t Ihne qJ at tlie baat ps3Mf expt'nse. T h Nw Ir.-rted Improved It, 606" Cures Blood Poison Where Others Fail riUCES ALWAYS KKASONABM: I 112 rte the l'OOUKST man a cJuince ?. vpII as tlie l'ICII to reH my trratnitit at a SMALL ctsv. Newly iTntracted diseases. Ivn't wa!t until nature givs and the dl:i! divr gantlet porta nt organs and rrrt If rtu are afT.i tl with wav laianr Anite. chr.ni' .V-rv.u;. HKmkI or i "en true ted Di-Ss. Stoma-ti, LtTfr. Khe:s;atl!Tn. Var1-M de. Irstatli lnlargf cint. Stri.-turv. Hyijp,-f, Kldrey. l'.I.iddv. t'rinary r aD.v otter NVes kr os. I-ft r Pisea f t iVIrie Orgi:.J. visit me toi!:it. If your .!- i-. curaltle I caa relieve It -juickly .in! omul ration 1 r?. Pnv.itfl.T l.afM ofTi.-vs 21V211 S. Main f.. upstairs. opjMtf -.t ofTit". S-j.itii l"..-nl. In.! Hour '. to 12. 1 to I nnI i :.o to S Idi:r. Sunday to li u Ir. II. K. mith

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11 A -RAJSKE IT. A. Parker, th? Australian tennis star, w:io has won 1HJ championshis at lawn tennis and between 200 and ::00 prizes is visiting the United States andlnay be s'een in action here. Parker may tecome known as "the Kangaroo", as his powerful strokes and agility in action is said to be suggestive of those strange creatures found only in Parker's native land. Parker has been five times single champion of New Zealand; has won the singles championship of South N.D. FRESHMEN TO MEET KALAMAZOO COLLEGE .Michigan Team Ainon; Mnuigrt of Smaller Schools in Stale. Coaches Fitzgerald and Lee will take the Notre Dame freshman team to Kalamazoo, Mich., Saturday to battle the strong Kalamazoo col lege eleven. The Kalamazoo eleven is champion pmong the smaller colleges of Michigan and a victory for the Hoosier Yearlings would be a big feather in their cap. Fitzgerald and Lee have moulded together u strong team, however, and a victory over the Kalamazoo outfit would not surprise local fans. To date this season the first year men have defeated .St. Viator's college and Western State Normal. ARMY SUB QUARTER IS ROUGHLY HANDLED WKST POINT. N. Y.. Nov. 22. l'or "JO minutes Tuesday the Army : varsity and scrub elevens engaged in one of the most spirited scrimmages of the year. Play was so rough that Murrill. substitute quarterback, was hurt and it is doubtful if he will be able to play in the Navy game at New York Saturday. Putler's return to the squad seemed to put new life into the workout. He played tackle Tuesday and will be in the game Saturday. Vidal who appeared for the first time viiice the Springfield contest, kicked a field goal and Oliphant made his usual daily touchdown. Stensel and Kilburn were used to pilot the reverve string men. ST. PATRICK'S HOLY NAME QUINT ORGANIZED Team Scdrt'tcl by Coach Carl Schubert is Kcady to nck (iamc. organization of the St. Patrick Holy Name society junior basket ball team was completed at a meeting of the team in St. Patrick's gymnasium. Tuesday night Coach Carl Schubert announced his selection of team members would be: K. Heiter, rf; C. Ilaumgartner, If: S. Biek. c; J. McCarthy. Capt.. rg; H. Hohr. Ig: substitutes, W. Foley, c: C. Anderson, g; and C. (läutert, g. Kenneth Keiter is manager of the team, (lames can be arranged by calling 214 Cell phone and asking for Carl Schubert. (U'MS All best kinds. Fresh Spruce gum. good for your stomach. At Coonley's. Advt. M.try Iickford. I-isalle. Friday. All st-.its loc. Advt. TWO HEIGHTS IN POPULAR AR.R.OW COLLARS DUDLEY inches NORMAN 2H Inches 1 5 cts. ach, 6 for 90 cts. duttt. PMrKxiy&Co.,Inc. MaLfr

Australia six times, singles championship of Queensland three times, singles championship of Tasmania twice, singles championship of Victoria, West Australia and New South Wales once each, being the only player who has ever won the whole of the singles championships of each state of Australia, In 190 8 Parker played against America in the Davis cup matches at Melbourne. The cup was successfully defended by Aurtralasia. BAT NELSON PINCHED Makes Too Much XoIm Trjin to Sve Hat tie. Ititf ru'itin.tl News Servi-e: 1 1 AC INK. Wis., Nov. 22. Oscar Mathew Uattling Nelson, former lightweight champion, grared a cell in the police station here last night when he tried to get into the Well-ing-1 Jammer contest on the strength of his reputation. Denied admission he bought tickets for himself and a friend, but used such abusive language he was refused admission. The tighter then did a little more harsh talking and a policeman led him away. The tight v:as half over before friends learned of the battler's predicament and effected his release. RESTA MAY QUIT GAME Announces lie Will Not Take Part in Aseot Hacc. Interna tlona 1 News Service: LOS ANCKLFS. Calif.. Nov. 22. Indication that Dario Rest a will retire from the automobile racing game at the request of his wife, is seen in the fact that he announced today that he would not take part in the Thanksgiving day race at Ascot. He will appear at the track and receive the trophies emblematic of the speed championship and leave it to the lesser fry to right it out on the track. U. S. ATHLETES BACK FROM SWEDISH GAMES NEW YORK. Nov. 22. Members of the American Athletic team, who competed recently in the internation competed recently in the international track and field contests held in Stockholm. Sweden, returned here Tuesday night on board the steamship Stockholm. They were Ted Meredith, Joe Ixomis, Bob Simpson, Fred Murray and Andy Ward. The Stockholm was detained at Kirkwall on her way here while the British authorities removed all mail from the vessel. LAST TRY0UT TONIGHT FOR BASKETBALL TEAMS Last official tryouts for the Commercial Basketball league will be lield this evening in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. Players will not be picked for the six teams composing the league until Friday afternoon. Suits donated by the merchants enrolled in the league may be ready for distribution the early part of !next week. According to annpunce'ment made last evenirwg by J. B. "Miller, physical director, registration for the league will close at 9 o'clock Thursday evening. Kntries up to the present time number f5. HAWAIIAN AERO CLUB SEEKS U. S. STANDING NEW YORK. Nov. 22. The Aero Club of Hawaii of which former. Queen Liliuokalani and (ov. Lucius Pinkham are members has applied for affiliation with the Aero club of America, it was announced here ! Tuesday night. The Hawaiian organ-j ization already has 186 members. P.rig. den. Robert K. Evans. I. S. A., is president. Mary Pickford. Lasalle, Friday. All seats 10c. Advt. EXPERIENCE Most wonderful play in America. Returns early in Leceinber. Ad, t.

TO RELY ON LINE

Expect Front Ranks to Hold Ohio and Give Backfield Chance to Perform. International News service: CHICACJO, Nov. 22. Kven money that Ohio State defeats Northwestern for the "big nine" championship on the football held is going begging around Chicago for some unknown reason. Just how good the purple is has not been revealed in any of the northwestern games so far and when the team lines up against the Buckeyes next Saturday some surprises that are not down on the books are quite likely to be unlimbered. If the line holds Ohio will tind itself in a serious predicament. If it does not the purple's chances will be greatly diminished. There seems to be the situation in a nut shell. Meanwhile real interest is centered in the Chicago-Minnesota game here Saturday. The Gophers undoubtedly are one of the best teams ever developed in the conference, a team that was prevented from grabbing the title by a defeat at the hands of Illinois, which hasn't done anything since. The Gophers are strong in ewry department and the forward passing of the team, apparently reckless, has been one of the most perfect exemplifications of this method of advancing ever shown on a field in the middle west. Just what the Maroons will be able to do with such a team is the absorbing question just now. Meanwhile Illinois is working desperately to beat Wisconsin at Madison and redeem itself for what has not been a brilliant season. The team leaves Urbana for Madison tomorrow night. Wisconsin's practice this week is marred by sluggishness on the part of the regulars and the ability of the subs to run over them at will. Indiana and Purdue are getting ready to battle each other, but the game is not attracting any except local interest. WEEGHMAN WILL STICK Will be Reelected lTesident of the Cubs Thursday. International News Service: CHICAGO, Nov. 22.' Charles Weeghman will be re-elected president of the Chicago National baseball club, tomorrow. As soon as this little formality is out of the way Joe Tinker will he named manager to succeed himself. Possible overthrow of this program was eliminated at the annual meeting several days ago when the old directors were re-elected. Tinker, who is hunting downstate, will return the latter part of the week, sign a new contract and immediately begin the reconstruction of the team. BRITT0N BESTS WHITE Men Co nt It, Slam Ran? In Rout at Roston. International News Service: BOSTON, Nov. 22. Jack Britton s claims to the welterweight championship are somewhat strengthened today by his clean-cut victory over Charley White of Chicago, in a slam-bang bout here last night. The boys slugged from gong to gong, each working to the limit to achieve a knockout. Britton out weighed White about 10 pounds. LEONARD SCORES A K. 0. Puts Harvey Thorpe to Sleep in the l inal Round. International News Sorvie: ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 22. Benny Leonard, New York lightweight, knocked out Harvey Thorpe of Kansas City, here last night, just 10 seconds before the bell would have rung to end their 12-round contest. Thorpe was in a bad way long before the bout was half over. WKLL1N; WINS. International News Service: RACINK, Wis.. Nov. L'2. Joe Welling took Kver Hammer to a tasty lacing in their 10 round bout here last night. Welling had the better of six rounds, three of them by a large margin, three rounds were even and Hammer could have been given the sixth. FIKIIT HIlsrLTS. At New York Marty Cross, local lightweight, defeated Farmer Sullivan of Brooklyn, in a 10-round bout. Mike McTigue outpointed Tex Kelly in 10 rounds. At Boston Jack Britton of New York, won the decision over Charley White of Chicano, in a 12-round bout. SITTS NITW IUXX)RI). International News S'rvie: 1S MOINES. Ia., Nov. 22. Willie Hoppe, billiard champion, broke a world's record last night when he beat Young Jake Schaefer, 3 00 to 19. in two innings. The former high average was 133. EXPERIENCE Most wonderful play in America, Return earlv in December. Advt.

In other words, Chesterfield Cigarettes are MILD and yet they satisfy This is something totally new to cigarettes. It goes further than pleasing your taste satisfy does for your smoking what a juicy slice of hot roast beef does for your appetite. Chesterfields satisfy they let you know you've been smoking.

"Give 5C 5jc 5C J 3J 5jC 5J5 BOWLING SCORES ' -ft IIAM1IKK OK CO.MMEKC'i: I.KAtil K. 'STA 1 US Fulmer 174 137 1"7 4S Kaufman Uil l.'0 4C.s Warner 141 lv 117 :7 Irain IKS Uil l-'il 40 s m. i.obiiiHon n; w r.ni Hand'-ap 111. Ill 111 Totals S.X) S71 .V. 2-Y.4 l.v; i.i i;t i-.7 Pollock .. Liveiigootl .More ... l'ruvne .. Tuttle .... lloiniiie .. Handicap l.v 142 l'.rj Km ;i l.V) '411 ."11 472 r.. I.V. P?2 iryt ju; 1.-.C HIT. no 142 21 Total OfTgxu-r St. m: so m; 2.'2; 1... SUKBLLSIIhD ST t 1)1! IIA KKK' Li: A Ci t K. Ill LS Mü-ssholiler Hot.l.s Y. K. StiKlehaker V II. Studt-baker l'üttcrsou llanJkap

lso i:is i4.-: 4;i 174 la lis 4t , 171 l'-o 171 .V .124 147 l.V; 4 US i:;i 171 l.v; 4;s l: is; is;; M'j .71 141 11 2N2Ü 12S 170 l.".x 4.V 147 141 1 4i 4.V 14'. 1.T7 142 4L'S 14'.) v i:;7 4: i:;i . ;;74 imj l Ha 147 15T. i;L' 4.".2 s"; vs 2xs

Total SKIIINS lVtersuu ... S wit er Kaal I.a Pierre .. L-w S re . SoiiinuT" . . . Handicap .. Total ... (i:Tit.i. i.KA(;tK, MIKi:S 15KAN KATKKS

Kline 1.4 121 Km 442 Adams u Ill lli 144 ;I71 Peters l"s l.:2 lvti 47! sttM-i.' it;: 17. i"o 4'ts sinitii is: un 21 s o;2 T.UiN 775 7lV Hi" 2.14i

la;yak Forfeit. RAe koi:ri.i:ii a schai ih:. Srliaftr 114

17tl 171 4'Jl i-. 4'-: l.'i; i:;7 4i ltrj 17:: rx 14 140 41'J 71 t;io lv." U-.i it;-; .v,7 i.t.: p;-, 424 122 22) .".7:; I.V. Ii; fiOO 1."; l'.2 .V: 7u2 IM -jin:; i.v IP. ::7l it;i s :. Ml 14:: 42. .. i:: :vi: i7 hi :;s; ;": isn't l."-; i:-: 4n .; i::4 :;i 142 1 42 4:;i 1 M 144 :i I.V. l.-.l 4"1

N'lsn 1" M-Cullougii Md'onnlck 1S Mobu i::i Totals 7o ihmsii:h ci:ils Krucgcr 'Jol At va l':7 ri.unhill 2oo l'.oinakl t4 Mvssi'.-k l'.. Total :i K. UP C Srhumaker Yen rift t ... Turkey ... Low -r' William . NO l. lO.". nr. vs i.:j 571 Tota! k. or M. '1. M-ouail .. .loliD"tl . . ;ut ti r i- ... r-;.trth .. A !r.ivn'Ver Totals . . 1.V4 131 147 104 141 t;TT ON THE f.'RITEN CIOTII. Semi-tmal contests in .he pocket billiards tournament being conducted at the Bredemus billiard parlors were played Wednesday r.iht. Patvis defeated McNabb. 1 0 0 to 5 3 anl Rredemus defeated Kruerer, 100 to ZZ. Thursday nisht, Iarvis and Uredemus will meet to decide tht winner of the tournament. Mary Pickford, Lasalld, Friday. All teatii 10 Advt.

They let you know you've been smokingand yet they're MILD

me a package of those TEAM NO. 6 BEATS NO. 3 IN HIGH INDOOR GAME Contest I-'e&tured by Work of Ronko, Kseli, Mohii mid Snyder. Team No. .ix defeated team No. three, 13 to 34 in the High School Indoor Baseball league at the high school play ground yesterday afternoon. The game was featured by the work of Benko and Esch of the win- i ners and Mohn and Snyder of the losers. Benko pitched ,t steady game and had 10 strike outs to his credit, while Mohn, Ksch and Snyder were the chief sluggers of the match. .Standings: T W I. Pet. No. 1 2 0 1.000 No. 4 10 1.000 No. 5 1 o 1.0 00 NO. 6 1 i .-,00 ; No. 3 0 n 0(u) N0. 2 . 0 2 .000 The high school basketball candidates will hold their first workout of the seas-m In the high school gymnasium this afternoon. A large squad is expected to report. Tit uhiii . J i V For Ne-w Shoes and shoe News Watch Our Windows. WALK -OYER BOOT SHOP. Convince Yourself! We make good all our claims of having the complete, up-to-date American and Chinese Restaurant. Only the best food I The bt cooking! The best service! ORIENTAL INN CAFE H7 X. MAIN ST. Bert Clothing -Lnd Shoe for Mtn. Women v&d Cbridrea at LowefÄ Prloe. CIIAPIN UOME DEPT. STORES, 42S ui 17 8. Chapln fx.

2 A

But they're MILD, too Chester-' fields are! If you want this new cigarette delight (satisfy, yet mild) you've got to get Chesterfields, because no cigaretto maker can copy tho Chesterfield blend. This blend is an entirely new combination of tobaccos and the biggest discovery in cigarette blending in 20 yeare.

cigarettes that SATISFY" mm

20'; DISCOUNT ON ALL FOOTBALL CLOTHING AND HEAD HARNESS

We are also selling 12-gauge SHELLS at per box

Berman's Sporting Goods Store

r 126 NORTH Near Colfax. ! Radiator Covers Slip Covers Of All Kinds These are our speciallies. . See our nt sampler We also do A-l painting, Macksmitliinr; and m b u i K1 commercial bodies. Give us a call. I A block from Michigan St. South Bend Spring Wagon and Carriage Go. 210-218 S. St. Joseph St.

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SMOKELESS 65c .1 MICHIGAN ST. The Store that Undersells 46 YEARS OLD 46 Directors: Marvin Campbell Myron Campbell Arthur L. Hubbard Haven Hubbard Fred H. Badet Jay C Bowsher