South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 7, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 January 1917 — Page 9

rt SUUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

fT.VDAY, .TAVrATlY 7. 11T

Y' 1 i 1 BASKET-BALL JBÖWUNG 1 fß OXIN G BILLIARDS N. D TRUCK MEN Physical Development of Les Darcy IjSllllDftlf SCHOOL LD BOSTON TEAM

"""""" i . Ä . . mm Shortstop Accepts Torrn to Pilot A 7 "I ffi "3 N coon nnun Tin ih . i FARIIF STäRTFII -r- We Can Sho

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Coach Rockne Puts Team Through First Paces of Season.

Cnarh

sV'al to Ir. intr th trst ..f

v.or.co its I r l J

I'r. kro yfj-t'-nLiy rrohis Notre D.unc track

iv a ftrrnoon.

"Th majority of th men are in tor.rl pj-.ap', tinii-ually frool for c, rarly in the s.ison," said Jjocknt. had 2" out for prarticr Thursday and th Fuad will tindorhterlly increaj-ed to ZÖ within a few days. Tnick In fiool sim-. "Wo had all of thp candidates jouintr uhout on the tr.i k In the first practice session. The track is in non-1 chape at present and I expect the men to round into the best of condition within a !hort tim." The work for th lirt f-v days will be of a liirht nature. The nth-!-tcs will continue the apparatus room work which was Loirim irniiK'dlately after th rloso of the football Ff-.isnn, and the amount cf :h twal work in th hiic cym will bo. increased daily. The Notre Darm; tam will open the 1017 season on i!. 3, clashing with dill's Illinois siiad at Prlian i on that date. Next (iamr Thtir!ay. Tho nt tranie on the varsity basketball sJicilule is booked for the leal gymnasium next Thursday. West Virginia Wesleyan will meet Harper's five iir the hrst home Lane of the Notre ),ime season. Haketball practice was renewed l"ri:ay and Harper put his men through a fast workout on that day and yesterday. It 1 probable that the lineup which faced I'urdue in the opening h.un of the year will be prenui-m-nt. The combination, with but a few days of preparation, showed to i-ood advantage in the tilt with the r.oilermakers and fans are looking for soiree speedy play on the part of the new team, 'aptain McKenna and .McI)ermott ore working at the forwards. Ialey at center and Tom King and Grant at the -juanl?. .McKenna and Ia!ey are both new at their positions but they are improvinpr rapidly and should he vll aecpiaintr d with their jobs within a shirt time.

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Two Divisions of Players for Basketöall Play at Y. M. C. A. for Year.

T.es Darcy. the 21-year- M Austr nlian pugilistic wonder, whose arri nl in New York has boon the sensation of the season in the 4.rizc-tight world, photographed In his fit-htl ng togs at his hotel. Darcy is not a big man com par ed with Jess Willard or some of the other giants of the squared arena, but his arm and shouldc. develop ment is wonderful. Altogether he seems to be witnout a blemish.

ENTENTE REPLY

SOU E MONDAY

matter on which an could be reached.

understanding

Y. M. JUNIORS WIN

Ii at laurel Sk liool Quintet l:y S-orv of 49 to ..

The. Y. M. r. A. junior basketball tftssers won their second game yesterday afternoon, when they took tbe Daurel s hotl mintet into camp bs a pro re of 4? to T in the "Y" ;rmnasium. The jlaying of Capt. Kobacker of tlie juniors was the leature of the contest. The line-up and summary:

( 11) Iiurtds (.-,) Itcllo ki'-;ht forward.

Transmission of Answer on Peace Note Delayed by Mechanical Obstacles.

ilbbisoii

.McC.ill

lbvicker

:m!th

".d wards

Left forward.

Center

Iliht guard.

Nykias . Nie. I as per I laves

Lett guard. r.a.tkeU I'wobacker 10. M Gill r-ouloy Smith I. ubbion 1. Dine 1, llas j. Nkias 1. Nicz 1. I'ree throws Koiackcr 4. Niez 1. Keferee I'.eroth.

INVITE SWEDISH STARS

A. A.

I". Want lloldin and Zanders in senior Indoor .Mot.

1 1 ted I'r s. rv! e.

Ni:W YOIIK. Jan. With tho :.iea of er;cuirai:ii;u' International competition, the Amateur Athletie roion has invited A. l'ohlin and J. Z.Miders. two of Sweden's best iwnI'crs. to umpete in the national so ! ir Indo.-r A. A. I, championship1 tames In this citv March 17. Georte

lDtcrr.:itionaI News Service: LONDON. Jan. Mechanical obstacles have delayed the transmission of the entente reply to Pres't Wilsor.'s mediation offer, it was learned authoritatively today. The leply. however, will be sent in time for its publication in the press here on Monday, it is expected. Tublic interest in the subject of peace has reached a high pitch with the preparation of the note. Great interest is attached here to a Washington dispatch from the correspondent of the London Times stating that I'res't Wilson "has not yet made up his mind whether he can do anything now to further the cause which he has nearest his heait." (The foregoing dispatch evidently was sent before the oMicial statement iueJ in Washington late yesterday that the president was not at this time contemplating another peace note. ) It was believed here today that tbe statement of "terms" which it was repotted the statement would contain, will be rather a statement of the war's conditions as they now t it. A general elaboration of Lloyd-George's peech is London's expectation of the nott's contents, opinion is divided as to whether the document will contain names of any of tin- nations of which reparation will be demanded. The statement attributed to Count Atnlrassy. the "Hungarian premier, that Pres't Wilson knows the central

has aroused in-

! ". Paw bi g of Philadelphia, w ho

-ailed on the steamer Kristianiaf- j powers peace terms.

i -rd today for Stockholm, carried ' ter.se interest here in otücial circles

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irte general opinion

Tbe invitation of

la's to the

ciation. together d 'fray expenses.

the

w eel is h

A. A. 1. otftAthletio asso-

with an orYer to

held Is that if

the American president does hold the terms, they consist merely of teneralizations. and not specific

i:pi:ct AxoTiiKii movi:. Interiiiitinal News Service: WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. Despite the state department announcement that I'res't Wilson has no "second note in contemplation," at present, official Washington was convinced today that the administration is holding in reserve another peace move of great importance.

It was understood by neutral diplomats hero that this move will be

informal, and that the president will work, through America., diplomatic representative.? in the belligerent capitals. It is assured that nothing will be done until after the receipt of the entente reply to his first note, asking the terms on which the warring leagues would consider peace, or at least a discussion of peace. The general accepted theory among well informed diplomats and officials here, is that confidential outlines of the terms of both sides in the world war will be put in the hands of American diplomats in the warring countries. With these in their possession it was pointed out, they could work effectively toward bringing about mutual concessions in the terms. No 1-t-Up is I.xpectcd. Great significance is attached here to the utterance in the senate yesterday of Sen. .1. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois, to the effect that the United Slates cannot long remain out of the war. Coupled with a statement by Sen. Stone of Missouri, chairman of the senate foreign relations committee, arrogating to the United States the right to interfere to secure peace on the basis that it

has suffered grave injuries at the : hands of both sides; in the war, it is

BOWLING SCORES

Beyers . Soiarek , Totals K.ifTman Hack ... Totals

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taken to indicate there will be no let-up In American peace efforts. Hoth senators are in close touch with the white house and are recarded as spokesmen for the administration. Members of the diplomatic corps reason that the administration feels that a resumption of

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Formation of the Sunday School Athletic league for 1912, which vrill make the fifth year that such an organization has existed, was started yesterday ly a meeting of the representatives of the .Sunday schools at the Y. M. C. A. Two divisions of the players will be made, those over 125 pounds being in class A, while those under 125 will play in class B. Tho senior league will clash on Monday nights, while play In class IJ will take place Saturday afternoons. The league will start the week of Jan. 15 and the entries must be in by Jan. 10. The number of schools that will compete in the organization is not known, although it is expected that a large number of schools will be represented by teams. Forty-five schools in South Bend and Mishawaka. were asked to join the league.

SCHEDULES WILL BE DRAFTED ON JAN. 10

.Meeting of Committee Will be Held on Farm of Yankee Owners.

I nternat in:il News Senior: CHICAGO. Jan. fi. Framing of the schedules for the two major b agues and discussion of proposed changes in rules will he made this year in the woods near Brunswick, (la., on a o.OOO-acre tract recently purchased by Col. Huppert and Capt. Huston, owners of the New York Yankees. Announcement that the schedule committees of tho leagues would meet there on Jan. 10 was made today by Ban B. Johnson, president of the American league, who always has acted as schedule man for his organization. Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pittsburgh club, will act for the National league. Pres't Tener and Sec'y Heydler of the National will act with Dreyfuss as a rules committee. Johnson .hasn't picked two men to act with him because he doesn't anticipate any changes. The National league, however, will propose abolishing the spitball, want to discuss changing the dimensions of the diamond and have talked of (hanging the rules to provide for only one foul strike.

International Ners Service: .NEW YORK. Jan. 6. John J. Barry, better known to baseball a.s Jack Barry, is the new manager of the Boston Red Sox. Word came from Worcester last night that the one-time great shortstop of the Philadelphia Athletics and captain of the world's champion Bed f"ox last season, had accepted the offer made to him earlier In the day in Boston by IL II. Frazee, one of the new owners of the club. The Contract will be drawn up In Boston today and according to Mr. Frazee, Barry- can "sign for any

number of years within reason."

and he would be in complete control with the privilege of choosing his own assistants.

BARRY TO MANAGE WORLD CHAMPIONSJHIS YEAR Signs Contract Said to Be for 10,000 With Bonus If Tam Win Pennant.

Associated Pres Service. BOSTON", Jan. 6. John J. Barry, captain of the world's champion Boston American leaprue baseball team, became Its manager today when he signed a contract for the coming season. It is understood that this term vas his own choice. Pres't II. II. Frazee having offered him a choice up to three years. The salary" that Birry will receive was not announced. Unoffloial reports Placed it at $10,000 with additional provision for a bonus if the team again won the pennant.

ST. FLORIANS TO PLAY MATCH GAME TUESDAY

The St. Florians indoor baseball aggregation will play a match game Tuesday evening at 8:13 o'clock at St. Hedwige hall with the speedy Michigan City Stars. Fans are assured of a close game. The lineup for the local team Is: F. AtowskI, right short; H. Ldehnerowicz, left short; F. Lichnerowicz, pitcher; S.

Borzeszkowski, second base; A. i Chelmlniak, right field; J. Kuyawa, catcher; C. S"zymozak, third base; B. Lichnerowicz, first base; Kruk, left field; J. Kazm.ierczak, center field. A game with the Haskcll-Barker team has bet n scheduled for Jan. 14, while arrangements are being

i made to bring the Chicago Mar

quette aggregation to this city some time in February.

VILL TEST HEART ACTION

Northwestern Players to Submit to Numerous FAaniinations.

International News Service: CHICAGO, Jan. 6. Opponents of American college athletes base one of their arguments on the premise that the strenuous sports have an injurious effect upon the athlete's heart. To test this the authorities of Northwestern university have arranged a series of tests for the basket ball squad, the results of which will be submitted to all universities and colleges.

I At tho beginning and end of the ; season and several times between,

physicians will make elaborate tests of each player's heart, ani fleuroscopic examination of the heart area. Data will be compiled and fitticles written giving the exact eflect upon each man.

CHURCH WINS MATCH. Aicoei;i fed Preis Service. MANILA, Jan. 6. O. M. Church and H. Throckmorton, American participants in the Manila lawn tennis tournament, opposed each

other in the oriental singles today

Church beat Throckmorton, 7-5; 6-3; 6-4.

INJURY HALTS BATTLE

'hurley Smith Falls As He Is Irring Athletic Club.

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i ! International News Service:

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active U-boat warfare or any other j),'1 . i phase of war destroying American- '

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lives and property may force the United States to take radical action. To forestall any such possibility, they poir.iod out, the administration doubtless N prepared to go to great lengths in it peace efforts.

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Just received a new lot of SKATES and SKATING SHOES ALL PRICES.

BermarTs Sporting Goods Store

TRY TO BURN DETECTIVE

Poured Kcro-tno Oior His Clothes According to Charge.

126 N. MICHIGAN ST.

I:.ter:.atic:ial News Service: CHICAGO, Jan. 6. Three alleged 1 opper wire thieves today are charged by the police with having attempted to burn to death Detective Sergeant Jack Boschulte by pouring kerosene over Mm and trying to set him afire during a fight which followed his attempt to artest them. Five men and three women attacked the policeman when he entered their t'.at ami one of the men was badly beaten while two other? attempted to make Boschulte a flaming torch. Other policemen, who had surrounded the house subdued them.

si.N'S 1.1 :s Clan A. I!. Zimmerman 1' C lan A. Help a C-'T ( Lan A. Wafers m Ian A. L-jntz 127 iorni.i:s Clan A. SeSi-e'.le U7 Holland 172 Total Zimmerman 14' Kreusrer 2T:" Tti's .".M f Ian A. Hanrir V. Ci.ii p;2 Tet.iN

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Charley

Smith met with an accident as he was entering the YanderUIt A. C. last nifiht. He tripped and fell on a piece of glass in such a way as to cut his face. Mgr. Mack suggested that .rnith should not go on with his bout with Fddie Dorsey, but Smith said he could box. He tried, but the cut on his face bothered him so that the refere interfered in tho seventh round and sent them to their dressing rooms.

Radiator Covers Slip Covers Of All Kinds These are our specialties. See our new samples. We also do A-t painting, blacksmithing and build commercial bodies. Give us a call. A block from Michigan St. South Bend Spring Wagon and Carriage Go. 210-218 S. St. Joseph St.

MITCHELL TO GET CHANCE

r . t"'! 4-7 021

RHINE ON A RAMPAGE

International New Service: -MIIAVAUKEF. Wis., Jan. 6. Bitchie Mitchell will get his whack at Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion of the world, here on Jan. 16, according to word received from

hCI Now York, which says the match ; was clinched yesterday. It is lndi-.-.14 j cated that the affair here is merely

preliminary to a 20-round battle in New Orleans if Mitchell's showing here justifies one.

114

International News Serrice: PAIUS. Jan. 6. The sudden

UllMOVAIi NOTICK. I Justice Jas. V. Wypisrynskl has

Hce moved the justice court ar.a ma iaw

of the Rhine has brought serious fiood conditions in both Holland and Oermany. according to dispatches from Amsterdam today. In southern Limbourg. many towns and villages have been Hooded and extensive damage done. The railway between Cologne and Dirinhausen has been wiped out and the fate of the population of the

orhcH from S. Chapin st. to room 3 in the Odd Fvllows' block. Adv.

When making tea do not use

v ater which nas boiled a lou time, latter city is unknown.

Gold Weather Means Battery Trouble unless you consult us soon. Do not wait until your auto batteries freeze, but have them examined by battery experts without delay. We loan you a battery whibwe're recharging yours. We repair generators, starting motors and electric cars. South Bend Battery Company F. L. Sullivan H. C. Hosimer Agents for the Philadelphia Diamond Grid batterv.

Is B

w Y01 What

ack of This Han's

statement

THE other day we overheard a man say: "When it comes to a scientific car, the other makers have a lot to learn from the Franklin' That remark reminded us of what we saw at the factory last time we were there: How the weight question, in the Franklin, is treated as a matter of ounces not pounds. Franklin engineers know that only through light weight can the automobile render maximum service; therefore, they pare off weight, in ounces, as diligently as if they were taking off ten pounds at a time. For example, we saw how a foot-brake lever a drop forging was redesigned and given a tempering treatment besides, just to reduce its weight about eight ounces. You know that the common, everyday way of making this part is to use a steel or malleable iron casting; the strength is obtained by bulk of material. That's only one thing but we can show you many more instances of the same kind when you look over the Franklin Car. Better materials, more expensive manufacturing processes, advanced design, all because the resulting light weight helps the owner to get the most for his money in actual service. Franklin Motor Car Co. 308 EAST LASALLE AVE. Salesroom 213 West Jefferson Boulevard, Farmers' Trust Building.

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We have opened a Paint Department in connection with our Service Station, thoroughly equipped to paint all Ford Cars. Standard color. Runabout $15.00 each Touring Car $18.00 each We guarantee a satisfactory joh in every detail.

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Sales Department 226 S. Michigan St. Home 6558 Phones Bell 291. Service Station 315 EL Jefferson Blvd. Home 2515 Phones Bell 2338.

MANY BIG BARGAINS IN OUR USED CAR DEPARTMENT For instance: 48-horsepoxer, six-cylinder Jen rev, electrically equipped, $f,200. Six-cylinder Chesterfield model, $l,ooo. Six-cylinder Chalmers, air starter 'and electric lights, $6oo. Four - cylinder, five-passenger Maxwell. $300. Rambler, model 54, $300. 1914 Mitchell, electric barter and electric licht". FRAZIER & FRAZIER GARAGE, Lincoln Way E.

NEW FORD PRICES Iload-stcr $345. Touring Car $360. y O. n. Detroit. HINKLE MOTOR CAR CO. 313 I- JefTcrwn lllvd.

Indian and Hen den on MOTORCYCLES Auder-m Iln Jfe Bultnlck, ArenL. 211 N. Mh-fiUran St-

MAX ADLER COMPANY WoHcFt Best Cbdisa Cor. lOA. tad WuX ttx