South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 22, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 January 1917 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES BASKET-BALL BOWLING BOXING

MONDAY nVFA'ING. JA NVA It V 22. 117.

BILLIARDS

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gay OP AI" IS FAS

Movement Started by Golf Association Spreading to All Branches of Sport. rillCACIO. Jan. 22. Action independent of the United States (Jolf .'ssociation un the definition of an in.itpur golfer will be taken by the Western (lolf association under the new otticers an board of diret tors elected .Saturday night at the annua! meeting of the Western as.nji iatlon. it was announced Sunday night. It was said that the (ontemplatd movement might bad to a rupture h twcfii the two leading K"lf bodies in An. erica aii'l eventually result In th formation of a new organization, which would attempt to lieoomc the supreme court of golf jn the United Staffs. International NVws Servi--: Ily .fuel Venx k. NLW YOUK, Jan. 22. Some of our best little performers in athietic, golf, tennis, rowing ami swimming are wondering how long" it will he until there will he no such animal as an amateur. The movement started more than a year ago hy the United States (Jolf association to remove all possibility of any professional "taint" anions if rr rubers has spreid like wildfire to other branches of amateur sport?, am the sponsors in these sport bodies are fostering it in every possible, way. Some sport reforms are good. Any branch of sports ran stand reforms from time to time, hut there is a question in the minds of some as to whether a wide-sweeping reform in various branches of amateur athletics and sports which will strip them of their stars would be for the best. Strlt BWinition. Thf .strictest definition of an amateur that has been placed before :iny amateur association for consideration is that of the United States National Lawn Tennis association. In a nutshell the l. S. N. L. T. A. considers the following items as violations of amateurisin: Playing .vith professionals. Accepting ivcy for playing. Aceepting money for ' teaching. Accepting exnes incurred in entering a rn-t. I'ennfttir.p the use of names in the commercial world for advertising purposes. Av-cept'ng a position offered on the strength of athletic fame. I'laylng exhibition matches for money. Accepting clubs. Handling, nis goods. Convertin gratis memberships in buying rr selling tentrophies or prizes into money. System Sproaling. These are the things which are generally considered breaches of 'amateurism" by the reformers today. The system of reform as advocated hy the golf and tennis bodies is rapidly spreading, and should it he adopted by all amateur associations, the ranks of such associations would lose dozens of the foremost performers of the au'e in tennis, golf. swimming. rowing and athletics of all branches. Theie is not the shadow of doubt in the mini of iny fair-think-ing person that rules prohibiting athletes from accepting money for their serices or performances should he strlctlv enforce, I in .-ill amateur associations. for without such rules there would be no such thing as amateurism. Hut those who look at both sides of the matter are inclined to believe that the rules should not be made too far reaching. MIKE LIKES THE IDEA Think There Is Much to Ix I earned in the Minor. Mike Donlin says he is ul.ul of the chance to take a managerial shot in the minors. Mike, you know, is to pi'iot the Memphis club next summer, and his appointment as manager has tilled him with moro than his usual amounf of ginger. "How do you like the idea of going to the minors"" Mike was akd recently. Lik it?" .tid Mike. "I'm tickled to death. The reatet opportunity in baseball lies in the minor leagues. It is the acid test for any fellow who wants to become manager. I have many Ideas that I want t work out and I conlidei.tly believe they will go a long way toward helping tr.e pilot Mcmphin mto a championship." I iKTIit IT srar Hendrian. .f the !-el football players one ever high enter t'irneij o S( ll.Kll .f it at the central Detroit may soon Michigan, it is rej urted. Hendrian pl.et on the De Pauw university eleven last autumn. The bickneld star ha.s not givn any reason for the reported action but it is believed he wants to be closer to his home. in h.ing home proiiut-. upon youth Ii.r. ii Battel " oi:t grocer. n;ist : nun Ad t. l rol'.N a treasure, l.'.c FL. "M . 2 for 1 nil es ii.t Coon-AdM.

BOWLING STANDINGS

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INTERHALL SEASON AT N. D. IS OPENED Sarin wop from the ay student and Walsh defeated Corby in the opening panics of the Notre Dame interhall basketball d a v . season yesterThe Dodgers were no match for; the heavier and speedier Sorin players, and the Hoodies had no trouble in copping the game. Walsh edged out Corby 1 a score of 12 to 1 e. Tommy Kenny shootinc the winning basket a short time before time was called. Sullivan starred for Walh. while Murph p Payed a good game for Corby. ST. KOFIS. Heese Williams, pitcher and Joe Iaiz. hae been released by the .t. I.ouis Nationals to the St. Iu;l American association teani. Manager Huceins of the Manager Hue eins f

Iiuis club is trying to trade Owen ' movement to boost the star-design Wilson, outfielder, and Tony Brot-! boats. Tlu'se craft are a little lor.gttm, catcher to Toledo or I.uiis-jer than ordinary rat-Vit l t - il!e. Muggins wants to land Jack) less beam and are of deep instead Northrup. the L.ouVsille uitcher. Jot venter-board design.

KAZDO NDRMALA

HI. D. WEDNESDAY Follow When Gold and Blue Meets Aggies. Kalamazoo Normal will furnish : the next opposition to Jesse Har-1 per's Notre Dame basketball five. I Th Kazoo tossers will appear in ' the lo-nI gymnasium next Wednes- j day night. ; n of the hartlest battles of the! i season win ionow me weunesaay clash, for the Hoosiers will meet the; Michigan Aggies at Irnsing next' Saturday night. In past years the j Aggies have furnished unusually 1 keen competition for the gold and blue, and the teams have been so! eenly matched that there has been j little choice between them. Last season, for the first time in several; years, the Hoosiers won both games, j ' i but by narrow margins. Previous' to last year, each team had. as aj general rule, won a game apiece a season. Coach liockne will start his track men on their linal few days of preparation for the second regiment meet today. It is expected that the Hoosier coach will send 10 or 11 stars to the Chicago meet, including J the mile relay team, which is com posed of McDonough, Casper, Meehan and Capt. Miller. The list of men to compete fn the regiment games will probably be announced! within a short time. HOWLING XOTKS. Ioks like the Santa Hosa have everything outclassed in the Orphei:m Trio league. . Wlllard Harlin turned in 642 for the Watch company, which was high for the week. Hoosier Creams are going to Aurora next Sunday to take part in the Tri-State tournament, rolling all events on that date. Harry Morrison and Cahlstrom each contributed 619 for the Eagles, which were responsible for a threegame win over the Bardeens by close scores. Xo closer race prevails than that in the Combination league, where, after six games rolled, all four teams are tied at .500. ?ome fine handicapping. Tom Sharkey came through with his weekly 600, depositing his hit for the Muessels In the Central league for 604 this trip. Michigan City will run a sweep stakes tournament in two weeks, where probably a dozen Fouth Bend teams will take part. Three howlers tried hard for 600 in the Federal league, Bredemus and Richards falling two pins short, while Fred Hart lacked twice that many. The Bed Gums are again crowding out in front in the Lumber league, which looks as if they had something on the rest of the teams. i.ocal bowlers Intending to take part in the A. B. C. tournament at Grand Kapids should get teams in shape as the otHcials of the local association expect to have dates assigned to South Bend bowlers the first of the week. A new league is to be launched Friday. It will embrace every bowling establishment in the city, namely, Bardeens, Chamber of Commerce. Eagles. Elks. Hullie & Mikes, Orpheum Alleys, Koehler & Schäfer and Stüde bakers. GOPHER BACK WEDS CVmch Williams Will Loc Hanson, SHcly Line Plunger. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 22. The marriage of Harold F. Hanson, halfback of the 1916 football teaTi of the University of Minnesota, and his subsequent withdrawal from the university, leaves Coach Williams with a task of filling- Hanson's position on this year's team. The brilliant line plunging of the speedy Gopher halfback wa.s especially effective in the Wisconsin and Chicago games. Hanson was secret lv married to Miss Florence Hosford of Kauj Claire, Wis., and the event was not! made known to even their intimate fnends for a week. SKI JUMPERS DIVIDE HONORS AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO. .Tan. Hans Han-Imanap the Uochestpr Internalen of St. Paul divided honors with tional league club next year, and he

I Kasnar Omtvedt of Chicago, in th! ,annua! skl tournament of the Nome jski club f Chicago Sunday. Han en led the amateurs with two irfect jumps, the longest 14:. feet. While omtvedt. holder of the world's record leap of 'j2 Ucl. nine mches. made the lonuest perfect jump of the day. hj feet. Fred D. I?runn, Chicago professional, outranked Omtvedt with two perfect jumps, the longest 142 feet. Brunn was the only one of the 1 amateurs and professionals entered to make the three leaps of the competition it; perfect style. I i'TKt IT Yaehtrnen in Detroit and nearby cities helieve that small boat racing will lie unusually popular this year. Buffalo and Clevet. land yacht cluos nave joined a

TOURNAMENT WINNERS FIVE MEN EVENT. Class A. MuesseN -.'I'.! Hllllle A: Mike's 1:7: Slkp U.'it" Sttnlebnkers '-'.4M ClttttH II. Mix Adlern 2.-Vi1 Silver Ialge J..".47 Pawns 2..'-ot; Sinirer Special 2.2Z'J C lass '. Slriirer Matlilnery 2.'J!" StlKlebnker holsters 2.1'.t Singer Varil 2,12."

TWO MEN EVENT. Class A. 'nmpl.ell-I.ontz Hej.lr-Sehmlitt n.irt-Ciiml'r Werntz-Srhafer Zlininerninn-Kruetrer 1.2:'ji 1.1.'-; l.l.'.l 1.11' l.los l.a-. l.ol' SharkPT-Messb-k CVnss n. Vercln-Idie ltteketiatipt-ioiter Stmleti;ikvr-YVof IMHVim.XL K v KM. t lass A. V. I'.ever Van Kirk T. Sharkey Tift .'is.: TZ. .Ml) .VI .V.2 .V.0 .".27 ÜL'li ö2 .v;; J. Sclmiidt P. Hart P. Inph P.. A. Tut tie .. V. II. Holland W. Wltnier ... II. Spaeth ii. IMchnrds It. A. Sehnelle J. V. Casmler C lass II. V. IUckelliaupt YV. iunter .1. C. Wolf NEWS-TIMES FIVE MEETS PENDLETON TONIGHT Local Quintet to be Strcii;thonoil by College Stars May Wlngatv Wednesday. The Pendleton Independents, one of the strongest basketball teams of the central part of the state, will be played at that town tonight by The News-Times aggregation of basket droppers. Strength has been added to the newspaper men's lineup by the addition of three men. all of college varsity caliber. Capt. Whalen will be at one forward station and White of Mercersburg academy will be transferred to the pivot position from his old berth at guard. The change is necessary to permit the addition of Edwards and Parry, both all-star guards, to the squad. Sheets of Indianapolis, formerly of Wabash, will pair with Capt. Whalen at forward. Manager Walter Phelan and White left this morning for Pendleton, where they will be joined by the other members of the team, Capt. Whalen having gone to Indianapolis yesterday. After a lay-off Tuesday the squad will get back into action Wednesday night when the Wingate Cardinals, with whom wi'.l be several of the Ftars of the high school team that took the state championship away from the local high school in 19IH. will be their opponents. Both squads will have members of the rival teams of that year and the game should be a bitter one. CAN'T. SEE THE MINORS Mike Mitchell Quits When Leagues Quit 11 Im. HiS "When you're not in the big show you might as well say you are campllng out." So sayeth Mike Mitchell, former tar outfielder of the Beds, who cut baseball out of his existence vhen he found that he was slated for the minors. "I have quit the game when the mags quit me." says Mitchell, "for. although I had plenty of chances to a j 1 . i..u.. t i go u goou minor league ciuus, 1 couldn't see them. All the playing I did list year was on my home town team at Norwood, O.. and that was enough for me." Mitchell is spending his second winter as a licensed stakeholder at the races in New Orleans and he says he likes the game tine. lie felt, afte he had made his exit from baseball via Washington, that he had had enough, and he says the race game is furnishing him enough thrills to take the edge off whatever yearning he might have to return to the diamond as a regular "piffawmT." M'GRAW HELPS DOOLAN Aids Former Fed in lmliiuc Job as I Ik.s at RovheMcr. Mike Doolan. formerly Fhilly and Urooklvn Federal league star, is to landed the job through the ehorts of John McClraw. McGraw delayed - his winter trip to Cuba to ludp Mike 1- the Rochester berth. Inci- ! dentally, Med raw pulled nff the stunt of ktlline two i-irus with one stone, for he paid olT the last installment on Walter Ilolke. the Jiant' young first sncker, as well as helping Doolan to a managerial berth. HENDRICKS ARRIVES INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 22. The: 1117 baseball season is declared of- j ficially "on" here with th arrival of Jack Hendricks, manager of the Indianapolis American As-ociatior. ; club. Hendricks says he has a good .' chance to get Steve Yerkes. the Chi- j cago national s swoiu oasenian. whose place vvill be tilled next season. he thinks, by I,arry Doyle. The Ideal, it is said, hingers on whether Doyle's foot is in shape f.-r him to start the -on with the Cubs.

WHEELING DROPS

FROM p L UL j Ft. Wayne, Gary and Saginaw Fight for Chance to Get Forfeited Franchise. UltA.NI RAPIDE. Mich.. Jan. 22. Wheeling, W. Va., was dropped from the Central Baseball league at ja mia-wmter meeting nere unaay, the franchise being declared forfeited when no delegate from the West Virginia city put in an appearance. Fort Wayne and (Jary, Ir.d., and Saginaw. Mich., are fighting for the vacancy, but the league magnates left the choice to the executive committee. The committee will visit all three cities before announcing a decision. The Wheeling club retains possession of Its players. The Central league will not be redistricted, as urged by the Three-I and Central association, the directors feeling that it is on a sound financial basis. The dropping of Wheeling, it is said, eliminates onefourth of the entire railroad distance heretofore traveled by the Central league c'ubs. PINE VILLAGE QUINT BEATS WABASH A. A. ;'Pu" Dale, Former Lltth Giant star. Makes 15 Baskets Alone for Victors Score 59 to 30. INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 22. "Puk" Dale, former Wabash college star, suit the ball into the basket 15 times for Fine Village basketball team in its game at Tomlinson hall with the Wabash A. A. quintet of Wabash, here Sunday. Pine Village won 59 to ::0. The passing of Porter, Uttle and Skemp featured in the second half for Pine Village. Eldridge, former Purdue player, showed well at back guard. Due to the playing- of Crow and the speedy Garrison of Wabash, the score at the end of the first half was 21 to 21. Pine Village has three games scheduled and more are being arranged for by Manager John Butler. Pine Village will play ML Carroll, 111., here Jan. 2S; Pendleton. Ind., Feb. 4; Buffalo Orioles, formerly the Buflalo Germans. Feb. 25. Lineup and summary: Pino V. (.") Wabash (30) Dale Garrison Forward. Porter Smith Forward. Little CrowCenter. skemp Beno Guard. Eldridge Elderman Guard. Substitute? Pine Village: Hoff for Porter, Gray for Little, "Yaver for Skemp. Wabash A. A.: Berg man for 8mith. Field goals Pine Villagre,: Dale 15, Porter C, Little 4, Skemp 2. Wabash A. A.: Garrison 8, Crow .". Foul goals Pine Village: Dale T out of 7. Wabash A. A.: Crow 4 out of 7. lleferee Ed Cook, Indiana. j .,, -...- ; M ICH I G A N HluH FIVES TO MEET IN TOURNAMENT Nearly 230 Schools Invited to Com'te in Basketball Play During March at Ann Arbor. NewB-Tim"s Special Service. ANN ARBOK. Mich., Jan. 22. Nearly 2."0 high schools hive been invited to compete in the first annual interji'holastic basketball tournament to be held under the auspices of the University of Michigan. The tournament will be held March 22. 2.1 and 2 4 in the newWaterman gymnasium. The winning team will be declared the Ptate champions. Golf fobs in the form of basketballs will be presented to members and coaches of the winning team, ami individual cups to the runnersi;p. Special cups may be awarded to the player scoring the highest number of points, and to the guard who is scored on the least number of times. Seven men is the allowed entry of each team, whose only expense will be transportation. LANSINC. Mich. Vic Slier, first baseman of the Chicago Nationals, whose sieht wa.s thought to be failing him, has assured Pres't Weeghman of the Chicago club, that his eyes have regained their normal strength oftr a winter's rst. Siicr is a movie fan and the theory was that he had damaged his eves watching the flickering lisht on the screen and sitting up late t reading. H avoided ar.y strain ; whatever during the winter months I and r.ow believes he is good as ever. CoLl'MBFS.O. Robert B. Nevin of Youngstown, .. has been elected captain of the Ohio State university track tvam to succeed Karl S. Day, who has resigned. This is Nevin's third year on the varsity track and cross country teams. bloom inc;ton. practice has been diana university, have reporttd to St ieh m Inti. Football started at IndSeventeen men Cuaca L. O.

NT A

Bethleh

for the United States Navy To the American People: The Secretary of the Navy has a war Jed contracts amountini: to over S3.ooo.noo to a British bidder for 14 and 16-inch projectiles for the Navy, for the reason that the British firm offered prices very much below those of American manufacturers, including ourselves. We know nothing- of the basis upon which the British bids were maJe, but the public is entitled to know the facts upon which we ourselves bU tor this work. Two years u;; wo took contracts to make 1,'JOO ll-imh IrlU at a uhc of $1,."1.",000 (with heavy ivenaltie-s for tlelayel delivery). Despite the fact that all our experience and facilities have been strain d to fulfill these contracts, up to now not a single shell has leen aerepte! hy the o eminent, although, on the work already ilone We have expended in wanes, materials, etc $ 4 47, SM Expended in making tests fcr the Government Tä.000

Making our

And we have not received a SINGLE DOLLAR on these contracts In addition liter nl enfornient of tltr contract might lnoUe pa.tmrnt of priutlti' for delayed delUry already amounting to 7S.01(i. Navy Department tests are now so severe that neither we nor, so far as we know, any other manufacturers have yet been able to produce in quantity 1 4-inch shelb which will meet them. In the light of our experience, and having no other basis, we bid for i(-inch shells approximately the same rate per pound as t!rlf MMn M hich the Navy Department actually awar'ded a 14-inch shell contract ore year ago.

CTHAS. M. SCHWAB. Chairman EUGENE G. GRACE. President

FUTURITY LIST IS BIG More Than Thousand Horses Are Named in 191 Kvcnt. Although the racing game has suffered many severe blows, there is no better sisn of the growth of thoroughbred racing than was evinced some time ago when nominations were made for the 1919 Futurity under the auspices of the Westchester Racing association. In all, more than 1,000 youngsters were put In nomination for the event, and 200 of these were entered by John E. Madden alone. Many of the more enthusiastic horsemen have gone in for foreign bloods, and a large percentage of the runners nominated for the 1919 classic have French or English blood in their veins. August Helmont with 37 youngsters in his list; John Sanford, H. P. Whitney, (leorge D. Widener, R. T. Wilson. Clarence Makay, J. O. Kenne, W. R. Coe and Schuyler V.. Parsons made nominations BILLINGS TO SELL HIS ENTIRE STABLE Will Include Such Famous Hor!e ;is Tlio Harvester im! William Keeis Uhlan. RICHMOND, Va., Jan. 22. C. K. G. Hillings has announced, through his representative here, that he would ell at auction his entire trotting stable, which includes some of the world's most noted horses, among them The Harvester (2:01). and William (1:58 1-2). For William. Mr. Billings paid $C0.0C0. Mr. Hillings will retain only the famous gelding Uhlan (1:58), which he ha.s in California using as a saddler, and L,ou Dillon (1:3S 1-2), world's champion trotting mare, which he retains for sentimental reasons. Mr. Hilling's decision to sell his stable follows his recent announcement that he would dispose of his $1,000,000 Curies Neck estate, one of the most famous in Virginia. Two weeks ago he sold Tyron Hall, near Washington Heights, New York, and announced he would go to California to live. HOBLITZEL WILL STICK BY FRATERNITY HE SAYS I'ARKKRSnUHG. W. Va., Jan. 22. Announcement was made by Richard Hoblitzell, Boston Ameri can first baseman, at his home here i that he would stand by the Base- j ball Players fraternity in al its demands, but that he was opposed to any alliance of the fraternity with , the American Federation of Iabor. i Hoblitzell is a director-at-large of ! the fraternity. "If our demands are not granted. , most of the players will refuse to sign." he said. "I. for one, will , stand pat." j Hoblitzell aid he was against the proposed jlan of joining the American Federation of Labor on the ground that the fraternity is not properly a labor organization. CINCINNATI. O. The chief bats- i manman of the National league has : entertaining the chief batsman cf the American league here, and so modet are both of these ce!ebretie that is wa.s not until the latter departed that his presence was generally known. Tris Speaker, the leadinsr slugger of th1 American league paid a isit to Hal Chase of the Cincinnati team, spending five da v. with him.

Bid

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on

total actual expenditure up to date Bethleijm Did You Ever Stop to Think of the number of through trains operated by the South Shore Lines between SOUTH CHICAGO? RUN!) and The service i the trains are reliable, as always on scheduled time, regardless of weather conditions. Service to and from Michigan City, Gary, East Chicago and Hammond regularly. The Farmers Securities Co. The Farmers' Securities Company offers the wage earner a plan of savings that pays 4 interest" while saving and 6 interest for a year following. Call and Investigate the newest and best saving's plan. 3523 59 Farmers' Trust Hull ding. The C. V. Copp Music Shop Open Every Evening. 223 Stroth MlcUiua St. BQME0F GOOD CLOT MS CO.STCED, tfGQ. Sluggish livers and bowels are the rause of many diseases. Clean."--your stomach, regalat- the bowel and liver, to healthy natural a tior. by Hollistfr's lioky .Mountain Tea. A saff remedy to start you on throad to health and happiness. Publie iJrug .Store Adv. EVEN IP YOU HAD A EI EC i( A Irj A Til Ttiltm, And VU SÜRETHROÄT TOIISILIHE WWL0 CtitCICLT RtUIYI IT. Ajulck, i.'e, iootkiry. fce!lry. ir.t1.p?'.c rrt) for bore Throat. bnfiy dscnot TOMSILINC. a. imlt bort of Tor.!Un l$t longer tt.a n-.ov? iny cate of Thrvat. TONSILINC r.let-tj Sor Mouth and Hoirrifti r.d prevents Qulniy.J 2Scaa4S0c Kb1UI Sire SI.OO. All Dmrrtwrn.! Wit TOWSIUWC COMPANY. CMn. 0 Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

ALL I 1 way I jOOWN

4t4

Shell

2Ls.M Steel Company $3 Gold Crowns Bridgework S3 Si In .South Rend 15 Wars. Beautiful Gold Crowns and Bridgework. 22k. for only $:t.. Why pay m"re? SOME OT1IF.R TRICES: fot of Twth (worth $15) . . S-VOO (Jold CYowns $:U Bridgework S3.".o Knamel Crow in $:U miliums Ttih' C'Panin Hours: 8:30 to R; .Sundays 9 to 12 UNION DENTISTS 113 S. MICH I CAN ST. Over Mayr's Jewelry Store. K All Work Ciuarantcenl. Examination Freo. W1IITK DKNTAIj PARLORS 111 W. Wtkshlnjrton At. Orer Irr Book Store. Both Phon. Open Ienlnf MOFFIPS SHOP Cot. Michigan anl JffTerton. Women' and Mines' OUTFU GARMENTS. Ooata, Ruit, roR, Corsets, .Millinery, WalxtA. LADIES' RUBBERS SPECIAI 39c KINNEY'S 116-122 E. Wayne St. j Frr N'env Shoe ami hoc Ntnts Wat li Our Wliu low. WALK-OVER SHOP. BOOT r w - T T t2'Vp-.Jy renje lupllDR. J. BURKE & CO. flrclalU!! i:i Fi rt i:;aeA a Mich t. Horm Phone '2091 NEW FALL SHOES at Guarantee Shoe Co.

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