South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 27, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 January 1917 — Page 6

SATT II DAY AITTKXOOV, JANUARY 27. HM7.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Auditorium

TODAY ih.m:n h(i,mi.s In a Two Beel lipiMlc of Her Scnsttlonal Serial w iis oi' tiii: i,r.Miii:it"I'lIJaS OP PFlill.." t nrN of Training conuil); TIN. m:ug - tkiiuwi: yi:i:kly: -tiii: miim;iit r,i'Hi:ss," im exciting railroad picture featuring Helen I'in- (iiJori; ml tho funny trained Miikrj and Chiinp.ince. NOW PLACING SPECIAL MATINEE TODAY FOR THE CHILDREN. Let the Kiddies see the Juvenile Actors in 4 M "THE LAWN PARTY" A Mti"-i?al Coined y iu reu form. HAYS & NEAL "The Soap Salesman." DAE & NEVILLE In "Any Couple." Prices: MATS. JOc 1.1c i;vi:s. 10c 20c 30c Mats. Daily. 12:30 Kvfcs. 7:30 & 9. MEDLIN, WATTS & TOEINS "Before and After." CARLITA & HOWARD In Luzon Ixo." SIN DAY THE SIX SERENADERS And Four Other Acts. IN A CLASS BY ITSELF" cgotm d floom safe- convenient RUPERT JULIAN and ELLA HALL in H O Ö J o O H THE BUGLER OF ALGIERS" Loyalty, patriotism. love. entwined in a pastorial roj mance, stirred by a breath of war and beautified by J heroic achievement. Regular Prices 5c and 10c SUNDAY arfd MONDAY MARGUERITE CLARK in "SNOW WHITE" The prettiest fairy tale ever pictured. Adults 10c and 15c. Children 5c. Don't Pay Cash for Your Clothing Your Oedit ts (iooil at GATELVS 321 S. Michigan i

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OLIVER

Your Last Chance to See Vitagraph's Thrilling Eight Reel Production "GOD'S COUNTRY AND THE WOMAN" With Nell Shipman, Wm. Duncan and Geo. Holt. PRICES Matinee, Adults 10, 15c; Night 10, 15, 25c. Children 10c, any time. "One of the best motion pictures presented here this season" South Bend Tribune. "A splendid picture" News-Times.

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t Nell Shipmau and William Duncan in a mtiio from "God's Country and tlx Woman. Oliver theater. At tiii: ai'ditohil'.m. The Auditorium offerings for today are Helen Hohne in two acta of her scriJl story, "A Lass of the Lumlifrlanils", which is bein followed by so many picture patrons, "Pills of Tenl", two reel Keystone comedy, the 'tUg-Tribune weekly, fhowintc the very latest events. "The Midniirht Express", an exeitlng railroad story featuring Helen Hose (Jibson and those funny trained monkeys and chimpanzees, which are especially attractive to the children.- - On Sunday's bill are "Twisted Trails", a three reel western drama with Tom Mix in the principal role. "The Iceman and the Artist", one of those funny "Ham" and "IJud" comedies, "A Mission of State", a sensational police reporter story and "The Prize Winner", a single reel comedy with Habe Hardy and Kate Price. Monday, Clara Kimball Young will be seen again in "The Foolish Virgin", the picture in which she made such a big hit last Monday. It's a story of a romantic school teacher, who walks into marriage with her eyes closed, only to discover that her husband is a thief. A variety of scenes are shown, depicting life in the southern mountains, on the east side and some amusing schoolroom scenes. AT Tili: IiASAIil.l :. An adaptation of the novel by Kobert Devis and Perley Sheehan, entitled "We Are French," is the attractive offering at the Lasalle today. The screen version is entitled. "The Busier of Algiers" and features Ella Hall, Rupert Julian and Kingsley Hene-dict. IJ is a story that is stirred by a breath of war and beautilied. by heroic achievement. One of the big dramatic moments of the play comes when the commander of the Moors, standing over the French bugler with a sword, orders him to blow the retreat, Looking death squarely in the face, and mentally saying1 gootibye to all things earthly, the heroic buIer blew not the retreat, but the charge. No episode in the world's history reveals greater valor than this. The producing cast, surrounded by the gorgeous mountain scenery of France and Prussia, is headed by such well-known o'ayers as Ella Hall, Rupert .Tulian, Kinsley IJenedict and Baby Zoo Rae. Tomorrow Marguerite Clark is the featured player in her latest screen drama 'of the Grimm fairy tale entitled "Snow White." at tin: ouriiiXM. A special children's matinee will be Kien at the Orpheum theater today on account of the musical comedy act entitled "The Iiwn Party." This act is of particular interest to the little folks, as the clever presenting company is composed of juvenile players. Other acts on the bill are Hays and Nael. Pae ana Neville, Medlin, Watts and Hoeins, and Carlita and Howard. The new bill starting tomorrow has for its headline feature the Six Serenaders, sinccrs of popular songs in an offering deluxe. All members of this act have splendid voices and their act is indeed a musical treat. Florence. Lorraine, assisted by Malcolm Eaule, presents a. modern sketch entitled "Clothes Make the Woman." Fred Zobedie and com- ! pany in a sen.-vitlonal gymnastic novelty, Fields. Keane and Wash in a I comedy sketch, and the Four Hoses, 'with a dancing specialty, complete the bill. at Tin: oLivini. MoPt of the scenes In "God's Country and the Woman" were taken In the snow covered mountains of CaiiCONTINUOUS 1 to 1 1 p. m. TODAY AND SUNDAY

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fornia. the actors being conveyed there by los? train. These dogs play julte an important part in the action of the piece, which is full of thrill?, love and pathos. The picture will remain at the Oliver until Sunday night with contiguous performances dally, starting at one o'clock.

Claims Cost of Paper Hurting News Business CHICAGO. Jan. An informal conference of a hundred or more newspaper publishers with several manufacturers of news print paper was held here Friday. Thooe present. representing the American Newspaper association and the Print Paper Manufacturers' association, voted to apr'-'r." or.imittees to meet imme'' i'1 ii . ftir delivery of the report on the prirt paper situation next week by the federal trade commission to see if knowledge gained from the reports point the way to an adjustment of the problem. The publishers agreed that the present high price of paper has placed the news publishing business in a position so hazardous and menacing that a remedy must be found without delay. The manufacturers asserted that the increased cost of paper justified the hish prices. Many of the publishers favored an agreement by both sides to abide by any price set by the federal trade commission. It would have to be a Kentlemen's agreement as the commission has power only to investigate, as was explained by Commissioners W. J. Harris and Joseph E. Davies. who were present. Alex. Smith, a paper manufacturer, said that the pi esent price of paper would not look so high if manufacturers had not in other years charged too little. He assented that the manufacturers did not know their own manufacturing costs n previous years and had failed to figure on a proper return for money invested. REVENUE BILL MEETS DEMOCRATIC APPROVAL Hoiim. Members In Caucus Fa or i Administration .Measure lo Make W Deficit. WASHINGTON, Jan. iT.-Pemo-cratic members of the house in caucus Friday night approved, by a vote of li:; to.i:;, the administration revenue bill, framed to meet the prospective treasury deficit next year. A small group let! by Hep. Callaway of Texas, attacking preparedness expenditures, and Hep. Caldwell of New York, denouncing the excess profits tax feature, made a tight against the bill that kept the caucus in session until nearly midnight. At the finish several memI'ers pave notice that they would not be hound by the caucus action. Chairman Kitchin of the ways and means committee submitted the bill with the explanation that while he had opposed the military and naval expenditures which made additional revenue necessary, congress was obliged to provide the money it had authorized to be spent and that unless it was done now an extra session would have to be held. WILL DECIDE PERJURY Jury Will i.et Ca Against Aex'iise! Hotel Clerk. NFW YORK Jan. 27. Whether Franklin D. SalTord, formerly a clerk in a Plaintield. N. J., hotel committed perjury when he swore that James W. Osborne, formerly assistant district attorney of New York county, visited that hotel with Miss Rae Tanzer, will be submitted to a jury in federal court for decision Saturday. The summing up by counsel for Safford and for the prosecution was completed Friday and Saturday Judge Hand is to deliver his address to the jury. It will then be for the jury to determine whether the mysterious "Oliver Osborne", who. Miss Tanzer ave-s, won her affections, was James V Osborne or Charles H. Wax, who swears it was he who masqueraded under that name. GERMAN SHIPS ATTACK FORTS NEAR LOWESTOFT Mght Warcraft Fall to Sicht Hostile Steamer in Water Haid. IU:iU,IN. Jan. 27. A C.erman official communication issued Friday tells of a raid by light German war craft in waters south of Lowestoft. The communication says: "During the night of Jan. German light sea forces advanced into English waters south of Lowestoft in order to attack hostile patrol boats and outposts which had been formerly reported there. "During the whole raid not one hostile vessel was sighted. The fortiried locality a short distance southward was illuminated by rockets and shelled by our torpedo boats. Hits were observed. Our sea forces on the way back did not meet any adversary and returned safely." Painful Coushs Kellet cd. Ir. King's New Discovery Is a soothing, healing remedy for coughs and colds that ha? stood the rest of nearly Hfty years. For that couch that strains the throat and saps the vitality try Dr. King's New Discovery. The soothing pine balsams and mild laxative incredients soon drive the told from the system. Have a tottlo on hand for winter cold.

Notre Dame Minus Two

NTH

E Grant and Daley Will be Out of Michigan Aggie Contest Tonight. Minus two stars, Notre Dame will tackle the strong Michigan Agie basketball five at Lansing this evening. While Harper's men are locking horns with the Farmers. 10 Uoosier track men will compete in the big second regiment meet in Chicago. Neither Grant nor Daley will be in tonight's fray with M. A. C. There is a possibility that Daley will make the trip, but it is not considered likely. Grant has not yet recovered from the grip and will not be able to play. Daley was injured again in the game with Western State Normal last Wednesday evening. The following men will make the trip to Lansing, leaving South Bend at 1:0 this afternoon: Capt.-Mc-Kenna. McDermott. King, Itonchetti. Baujan, Murphy. Fitzpatrick and Cassidy. Because of Daley's absence from the team, Coach Harper will be forced to rearrange his lineup again. McDermott and Honchetti will continue in the forward position. Tom Hing will be moved from left g"uard to center and Baujan will go in at left guard. The perfoi mance of the Notre Dame track men in Chicago tonight will hold much interest for the fans, especially the work of the new mile relay quartet, which is composed of Capt. Miller. McDonough, Meehan and Kasper. Coach Uockne and his squad will leave South Bend at l:ul o'clock this afternoon. The following men will make the trip: Capt. Miller, McDonough. Meehan. Kasper, Bachman. Bergman, Mulligan, Edgren, Kirkland and Noonan. Announcement was made yesterday by Coach Uockne that a red and blue meet will be held in the university gym next Saturday afternoon. The varsity squad will be divided into two teams, one led by Capt. Miller and the other by Charles Bachman, captain of the 1 9 1 1 team. In connection with the red and blue meet there will be novice races in the 40-yard dash, the 4 40-yard dash and the mile run. All who are not on the varsity training table will be eligible for the novice race. YALE GRID SCHEDULE FOR 1917-ANNOUNCED liChigh and YV. and J. nit DropiKil from Ohl i:l i IVmHhall Card. NEW HAVK.V, Conn.. Jan. 27. Yale's football schedule, announced Friday night, contains two changes as compared with last year's program. Lehigh, and Washington and Jefferson are dropped and their places are taken by Amherst and the University of North Carolina. With the exception of the game with Harvard at Cambridge, Mass., all the games will be played in the Vale bowl. The schedule. Sept. 2?, Carnegie Institute of Technology; Oct. 6, University of Virginia; Get. 13, Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Oct. 20, Amherst; Oct. 27. Colgate; Nov. 3, University of North Carolina; Nov. 10, Urown; Nov. 17, Princeton; Nov. 2 4, Harvard. CHICAGO MEN BEATEN Winners Will Meet in I'inals for Hacouet Title Saturday. NEW YORK, Jan. 27. In the semi-finals for the national doubles racquets championship played here Friday, the Doston and Chicago players were defeated. The winning pairs, J. W. Wear and George Hrooke. Philadelphia, and C. C. Pell and Stanley Mortimer, Tuxedo, will meet In the final Saturday. The summary: C. C. Pell and Stanley Mortimer. Tuxedo, defeated Percy D. Haushton and J. W. Cutler, Hoston, 15-7. 15-8. 17-14. 7-15. 15-17. 15-7; J. W. Wear and Ceorge Hrooke, Philadelphia, defeated A. Stillwell and G. A. Thorne, Chicago, 17-14, 18-13. 15-2. 15-?. PURDUE BEATS INDIANA IlLOOMINdTON. Ind.. Jan. 27. Purdue defeated Indiana. 22 to 15, Friday night in the hardest-fought Käme of the present basketball season. Indiana rallied in the last three minutes when Coach Lowman sent in new material. but to no avail. Smith. Purdue's rangy center, scored nine points, while Williams for Indiana netted eicht. Mullet's guarding was the outstanding feature of the game. LEAGUE OPENS T0ÖAY Play in the first rojnd of the junior division of the Sunday School Athletic leacue will take place thi afternoon In the "Y" gymnasium at 2 o'clock. Five schools are represented in the league. The schedule for this afternoon's contests is as follows: Westminster vs. First llap-ti:-t. First Presbyterian vs. First Methodist. The Trinity M. U. does not enter the play until next week.

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I BOVLING SCORES ' 1 1

I. O. E- LEAGGIE FEATHEKS Briese J.',r Curl w Squint ia"i Mitchell l.-wS Itoitz 142 Handicap .TJ Totals 8tT, TIPS Fisher 110 Yontz 13? Cvillrj 103 Ihniar, llo I Hoffman i Strubbe I Handicap Totals OGLES' LE-OtIr-CLAWS I I'ofT . Anderson Thornton (Jrant . Schiffer . Handicap . Total .. UFA KS Cook Sharples?i . Putz Van Gundy Kline Handicap . Totals 830 STLDKBAKER LE.Gl l iiorxDs Hepler 150 ilky irl .1. Schmidt P37 De Hos? 140 Abraham 17s Low Score Handicap 71 15! 445 514 455 540 23 22 1S32 4.3) 375 432 434 377 57 151 15S 175 lfs 130 l3 143 1st) 141 104 11; lis Totals M; NO NAME IVEXtingrich 102 Hill li'O T ravers 137 French 157 Loss 121 Handicap lsy -0.J l;o 141 ISO 133 110 ISO m;i 174 Km; 15 144 14; 1VJ Totals N20 S71 924 2C21 STl DKBAKKK TFfO I.KA(ili;. TIPS Hug , 130 111 137 104 140 113 113 144 iy 3t i 4 5 i 422 ' Kenned t 155 114 14'J Zillnier , Handicap Totals CY LI NT 'Fits Metz Searles J. Martin Handicap Totals 447 554 5C1 519 1034 100 7; 152 150 120 ;o 15'J 202 15'J 4s2 477 540 4 m; 47G 1521 TEMPLE LEAGVE. TISKSFlint I Hick Wpsit Haslancer . 141 131 174 l'.ts , 173 120 037 isr 137 - 221 213 2M 10!7

....... l. n, ll'l -! , 133 121 144 : McQunid .. 112 114 120 r.4l enrick . 105 134 12 ."r. Kurzhals . 235 235 -J35 704 Hup pes ...

Spaid HM '.32 2CC1 Handicap .

155 vs :l 151 170 452 124 137 435 l.'.I 175 400 224 IsS 5s5 1 100 452 013 024 2S01 ls5 15! ft." to 114 105 :2i; 150 131 42.". 153 17.". 547 PH Hil 5.34 201 204 012 075 030 3002

I'olpli I la ml leap . Totals .. TAILS Clapp Schwartz . Kerudt ... Wolf Campbell . Handicap . Totals .. ANTLLTJS Tay Ilnll.ni!

1S7 152 lsl Ö20 15'. 14M 143 444 K.S i:iT5 14! 4.50 i:u i::o 107 370 ls7 lsu 10 s 5;5 1S7 17S 17 s Ö.U 1003 024 aöJ 2S-S3 155 1 0S IL'3 44; . 15J t.".S 1J.J 4."1 1.54 172 l'.K) 400 101 145 13; 445 IOS l.'Ut 130 431 152 152 15 400 o-.':; oos sos T20 154 17 170 511 , 132 11 135 44S 100 123 13S ,171 12 l-3 KM! 457 I.-.C. 153 152 4U lS 174 IM 54.1 S;7 052 051 27M 117 141 lo 43s 147 1(2 154 4M 205 153 143 501 12 133 !25 Ssj . 12 lt 140 442 210 21G 210 04 041 973 04 273

.M'S .... Vattliews WnlMs .. Handicap Tc.t.tl s Dli'lvS Mountain Werwlnskl Larton Fuj;le Handicap Totiils TOASTS Low Score SlMey Kuelin Zimmerman KfiufTtnaii Handicap Totals ... HAIHS Huhn McFarle ... Sfelming .. Ix-uald Cimmorman Handicap .. Totals ... t OMM KKCIAL LKAlU'K. FXCFLS Id USAndrews Fngdahl Melshelmer Niezgodskl Des Jardln Totals HAKDWOODSl'.rownell Farnum Fimnons

450 4 S3 55o I 403 I 547 2430 401 423 4V4 402 454 21-04 S huster .. Shambaush Totals mitnsKLLS Hll.b-l.rand Deli-amp Loth Weiss Hicks Totals Tit IMUNE Rounds .Tnrkson , K noldock Uieeninf: Harding Totals 451 440 514 4M 235 420 37 451 473 400 2227 YARD Katdie S. mich Stahr Trnyer Haslinger ... Handicap .... Total 414 332 402 4o; 45 531 1X13 401 453 47 I COST HftUk'HU Si-honnover W ri?ht Lee.l Lu key Ilniolicap .... Totals T. AND M - Werntz TitfiHke . . . . 1K3 110 1'.2 lis 251 12! PU) 1 is 113 1.3;: 100 i;s 15 -'Ol 434 t4 ; V02 2MJ7 152 11'.' 07 KM 12:: 27 SV2 1.V i:r. i 131 m 101 L 7t 13s 10s 151 27 1!154 151 114 101 07" 1&7 PC 12s 141 171 17 47 :mi3 ::n 445 ;i 212 5o 4 V. 4 5 443 ! Kimble HiGreik II h ml i.a I ... TotaN PAY ISO EL W ebrr Mcnahan Uallln? E-n WiillNh Handicap ... Total STCK'K Ff'MitZ Fldln Milr C He(.kui.(u 150 Li5 ll'V P-) 114 101 v7 27 sa:! i it: iu 15G 12. 122 l (.-. Iii 100 1J 4.71

1) 121 ICS i.V. ia . 201 17'J 17 150 124 121 213 127 207 Sl2 71 G S32 14'. 11 134 1.17 P2 104 137 157 170 lf 1S2 122 154 12H 172 7S2 81 ) 702 i it-; 140 145 15s 137 17 10 1V 150 1;7 14 162 151 150 700 754 701 142 140 144 1.11 IX 117 142 1" 14'. . 130 175 150 2TM 14-i 144 754 7JD 713 i LEAGUE. 130 123 152 lai 13.1 04 1 152 170 104 171 131 127 131 2N 177 177 177 M(i vsT 030

r.;ilm-r lir; vj2 11 4i Handicap iiji "yi titt

W 154 407 137 m 3X5 1 Tot Is W.7 1CT. :VS

111 l.-J .34.1 COKKESroNDENCi: 114 17 440 Miuock 12s 14 LT 44. 17." 104 41 Wagner l.".J 11 117 .', S13 23 tS9 Werutz llrt 11 111 477 Pollock IM I.V. K.S 477 WA VCW 2S03 CHlahaL los KV4 l.TJ 44 Handicap I' 13 -J13 UK'. tÄV. 231 '2 472 - - , TL'4 13S IVXl Totals VI t'S.-, S04 2UK) 117 Li' i r:i - 1 W ACCOUNTING i

lliO t ( Villus 14.; 154 140 442 I IV, iu :un Cleary 112 1'7 i;ty 41! l'l-J Gl Moore Ml l.TJ irv.i .V.7 Keede 145 Pi4 143 10- 1 .Süti 'Jt7 S77 J7(H IS Hprf.5n.in 1JO HC! 1 1U 4'l7

! 1 laud lea it JJ". ITJy '--J t7

Totals STm 100y 244 J

170 175 17; 521 I Ail km-, a 101 1J6 117 r,44 j N" win a n 1S5 1',J lo. .12 103 144 ii 43- Frankel 1( 115 Hül 37s

104 117 134 355 I'Tke 17 137 '. 403

131 pjj ii- 3MI Ward 105 14( 13; 31

L'47 247 247 741 "Jte "-' i:;s sl 45Handicap 2.35 23.5 23. .U N'O '.35 IKS 2779 Totals i44 027 if 231 !-'' I- IS- r.07 v,,vrrn im 1-u jti KNKF.R

170 l.'s lty, 4S.3 114 lo.". 133 350 100 147 Knt ;:" ii 117 150 :vs; 150 15; 127 442 24'. 227 243 710 017 007 037 2701 i; lot i7 55; l"r; 115 154 43s151 12S 147 42'. 140 121 117 17 101 147 177 515 W H2: 1. ls. Jtss ss 4.". -.'701 125 177 100 4.s ?Ai oi i::7 .".03 145 12; 41 441 10S 172 17 540 115 140 105 450 i 210 21J 210 4S iMiö t31 005 2s01 , 140 152 124 410 153 135 151 430 111 Kl 122 334 0-. 120 127 :.n; 15S 13s 157 453. 257 270 270 M0 02s 022 03s 27M

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Totals M AC HI NEK V McKulgbt Hr.slauger .Iorehou9e Sluss Shock Handicap Totals IXSPECTIOX Martin Conners Hudak Aftowski Zgodzinskl Handicap Totals L AND D Marquis Martin is-ed Johnson , Cool Handicap Totals CENTRAL. LKAf.l'E. KOL I ILL It Ac SCHAFLU i Shaffer Steele l'.lackburne .... McCormlck .... Mohn Totals p.akdi:fn.n IL Morrison ... Atvos Turner Smith liolnskl Totals MITTELS J. Marlyn Verirln Rickey Speath Sharkey -:;s 210 15 5 13s 130 211 150 13 iv; 101 521 513 417 401 472 15.1 173 157 172 71 02S 824 2T.34 10 215 i.-.; 1ST. 2m vx: 147 17 154 201 152 1.5s 14s 151 5) 4f.O 474 400 01S S73 S10 2O00 ir.. 1'.; 1.H 147 lw S20 130 107 nr. 15 12 S20 107 132 14 303 147 K0 2os lt 15'. 171 200 02 123 154 1rj 15 ir. 757 504 514 514 503 551 Totals MAUYAK II A ZXIns7.er Hownth Santa Tuley Knsepnvicli Totals 170 017 175 144 ir.y 40; 377 477 522 4. 2317 MATCH H2AMI-: ON WAITIII-'It ij:.(u:k allii:s. WALTHUR LEAGUE SPECIALS.

Ted Jfans 137 164 144 443 V. Hans 149 16S 166 483 C. Schelter 132 203 20 4 539 W. Wirth 119 190 170 479 Zimmerman ...132 141 131 424 Totals 733 844 791 2370 MIAMIS Peffley 152 149 182 483 Wagle 152 143 10S 403 Nixon 133 21 4 160 507 Steffee Ill 158 143 412 Average 137 166 149 452 Totals 685 830 742 2237

FARRELLSAYS UNIONS OUT OF PLACE IN BALL Secretary Claims IYatcmlty Could 1h Shniui by Turning One Loaffuo Over. AUBURN, X. V., Jan. 27. Sec'y J. II. Farrell of "the National Association of Baseball clubs. in a statement Friday ni?ht regarding the annouticement of Pres't David D. Fultz that class B and C players vould be taken into the Baseball Players fraternity, said: "The unionizing of mechanics and workmen' is all ripht In its proper sphere. I have belonged to a union myself, but there are those who are good friends of union labor, both inside and outside of the ranks of union labor, who sincerely and truly believe that a labor union does not belonp in the realm of sports. "In the smaller leagues the clubs are operated by organizations of public-spirited citizens without the slightest hope of profits, but always at a loss, their only purpose being to keep their town on the map through th-; medium of a professional baseball team in a representative circu.t. "We believe we can arrange to transfer any class B, C or D league in America, entire, to any committee from the fraternity who will guarantee to operate the circuit intact for one season and thus fully and completely convince in a substantial manner any body of players who are laboring' under a delusive excitement manufactured, many believe, for the purpose of maintaining a positio n for one man, and keep the sport in a state of turmoil and eonf usion." IIUXTIXCiTO.V WIN'S. HUNTINGTON, Ind.. Jan. 2 7. Huntington ath'.etes removed another contender from the race for the state basketball championship Friday night when they defeated Gus Habich's te&m froni Indianapolis. 2 to 25. At the end of the first half the score t-t od 13 to 13. IS Use NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Basketball Stars

LAYERS TO GET CHANGE TO TALK Reasons For Baseball Strike May be Told at Public Meeting. lutematiniial Ncs Service NEW YORK. Jan. 27. lae L.. l'ultz. president of ihe I'.aseball Players' fraternity, is anxious tt let (he fans of this community hv.tr the players' side of the controersy with the club owners. David L. has a novel idea.. 11c is planning to hire some big lutll, perhaps Carnegie hall or Madion square Karden. anl invite everyone in to hear the truth and nothing but the truth concerning the threatened baseball strike. At this meeting Prest Fultz will preside and tell the audience of Iiis struggles to compel the National board, the governing body of" the minor leagues, to yrant the three requests asked by the fraternity several months ago. He also will explain how the players are unquestionably risht in their light asain.t the club owners, and how riuht must triumph in the end. TAN AND BLUE VICTOR OVER ELKHART 25-13 O'Donncll Faints After Two .Minuter of Play, Weakening South Hend Attack. Neu s-Ti in.'s Spc ial Servi -: ULK HAUT, Ind., Jan. 2 7. Coming back strong in the second period, the South Bend high school basketball tossers defeated the local high Friday night by a 25 to 13 score in one of the fastest contests seen here this season. Two minutes after the start of the fray. O'Donnell. star forward )f the visitors, fainted and was forced to be taken from the game. As a result of this loss the Benders were greatly weakened and were only leadin-r at the close of the first half by i" ' askct. During the second eriod, however, the visiting aggregation came back with renewed vigor and played the locals off their feet. Donovan. Cochevety and Sousley were responsible for the large score of the Benders, while Meyers and Allbright of the local juintet played good games. As a curtain-raiser, the Sn.th Bend seconds took the Elkhart secomls into camp by all t lo score. The lineup and summary: Smith Bend (25) lHkhart (13) O'Donncll Bent.: For wa id. Cochevety . Allbright . . Meyers el.erger Winland for O'PonForward. Center, Guard. Donova n K. Smith Szabo Guard. Substitutions" Sousley ne'.l. Baskets Donovan. 6; Cochevety, 2; Sousley, 2; Allbright, 1; Bentz, 1. Free throws O'Donncll, 1; Meyers, 9. Iteferee Brazey, Laporte. HEAVIES MEET FEB. 12 Wcinert ;snl Fulton Booked For Tvn-roiind Hat lie. lotemiitional News Srvie: NEW YORK, Jan. 27. Charley Weinert, the Newark Adonis, and Fred Fulton, the Minnesota giant, were matched last night by Grant Hugh Browne tj box 10 round.? at Madison square garden on Feb. 12. This will be the first big bout in the Garden under Browne's regime. Harry Pollok, manager of Weinert; Frank Force, manager of Fultor. and Browne met in Grant's apaitments in the McAlpin hotel last night and got down to business. TIGERS ARE IN THE FOLD Melvcv. a Catcher and .lone. An Infieldor, sign Contract-. International Ncs Servi.: DFTBOIT, Mici... Jan. 27. Pres't Navin today has the signed contra . of Kay McKee, catcher, and Boi!. Jones, of San Francis'. Jones a third baseman anil Navin sajs bwill coer the third corner for tluTigers if Oscar Vitt liv-s up to hi: threats not to sign without more advance in salary than Nvin has ..ffered him. SNODGRASS QUITS GAME liraics Cut His Ss. Salary t About Hall. Iiiteroatioti.il .V'w se:ti..-: LOS ANGKLKS, Calif.. Jan. 7 . Fred s'nodgrass. outfielder of ti -Boston Praxes, has- j u it the -ano and will enter bu.-ines. he s u.j today. It i said Boston cut Fno 1grass' Jt.'M'U salary ab-oot half a:nl he decided it woabl not profit h.ri; I much to play this ear. NAME FRESHMAN COACH I'ia.VKTiiN. X. J.. ..:: With the a i'i"i ritmetit f f''r . 1 Tivson as couch f th- Piu::etori fre-h-llien football atld bab.ll ."ojUud-. the cornrnitte on oitio'jr sports announced Friday nuht that in the future, more attention A'0'..Li b -oted U fieshman atlilctus at the L.nive: s:t . Imwm n for:iiei ! v. tt an athletic cjach at Union tvll-"

BASKET BALL RESULTS

I ufrriiitir: il Nt St i" : LAFAYFTTi: Ind.. Jar.. JT Thfollowing an- the roijlts of hürh school basketball g.imes played Friday nicht: At Ibanon Lebanon, Z2: Jrtrson (Utfayette), 12. At West Lafayette M ontmorr. :.. 2.".. st Iifayette. 17. At 'rawfordsville Crawfords jib 1". : Hochester, 14. At Power: How eis. 1-, Neu Market. X. At Vanctown Richmond. . Wa t:etwn. 21. At. Neu Rb hmorul New Ri ;il.iopd. C; Pine Village. . At 'eedrsburg 'eedersburg. ' .: . Wi lli.t msport. 1 At Thornetown Thtrnetown. Advance. At Waeland Waxdantl. 22. l;us-ei iiie. if At barliiiritoi! Darlington. " . 'olfax. 4. At Da ton Daton. 20: 'iter'ein. IT. FIGHTERS ARE FINED $100 o'Dowd and Hritton Failed lo AlKar to 1k Weihol in. L. lei nation. il New. Sii. ST. PAFU Mum . Jan. 27. Mike 'I)owd and Jak Hritton will their pay today for the uninteresting lo-round bout which tb.ey stage.! here Thursday night, but th enelopes will be short J 100 each. Thlighters falle! t appear to v.eiphod in and examined bv tlie j physician of the state athletic comj mission before the bout and each i i i . . .i . i . . ... a own unru a criuui y iihic. WILIj MJ'ITT WKLNll. International News Service. NEW YORK, Jan. 27. Jo Welling of Chicago, may get a match with Freddie Welh. as a result of hi -asy 10-roiind victory last night over Leo Johnson, ihe Negro lightweight. TROOP TRAIN ARRIVES Carraii.a ruifs Will 0( iip) Tcnilory i:.acuatI by Pershing. .IFABEZ, Mex., Jan. 27. A military train arrived from Chihuahua 'ity at noon Friday bringing Gen Pab'o Gonzales. hi. staff and a troop oseort. Gen. Gonzales is expected to leave for Colonia Dublan on this train to take command of the Cairanza forces which are being sent into the district bring evacuated by Gen. Pershing. He will take ."on ttoops from the Juarez garrison, lie said. JOHN HALE HAT STORE HATS and CAPS 117 W. Washington Ave. and J. M. S. Lobby. A Strong, Healthy, Vigorous - is tb kind rf man the worM rnuireu now-a-days And It In tfc Wind of a man I rjn make jou If you are mfTerlrg from any interned or a'-qnln-d disran.-. y,",u st"u ' ! not pot "ft medlal n ttr- It will pot bejp joi. You t ill ho;..against bop. M'dial ttentJou 1, tiedAary to baild np the eytum nrnl reiere the J1-sn.-fl parti t . tl.eir former pt.ite of urfalneg Tbe New Imported Irnprove! 606" Cures Blood Poison Where Others Fail PRICES ALWAYS KBASONABI.i: I will give the POOllKHT min a ehaore aji well bs t&e KiCII to reeive my treatment at a SMALL c ST. Newly -ntrrtel d i )' lKQ't wa.t until nature gire n.iv and th diabase ciiorga-.lze portant orpjiuii and nerve. If you are afTlirted mith any Arut, Chronic, Nerrorj. H)r-, ,j: .ntrated I)ij"js-. St.ma'-h. Liter Kheurratif m. Yartco.-if. PrtAti Lnlargernent. Stricture, Ilydro.:. Kidney. Iiladffer, I'rinarj or any otLer Wcikn-, Ifet or of tte Pelrle orfxri. vf!t a tcij. If your r w s rnmble I ra: relieve It qcickly iid eBiultatio.. I're. PriT3tHy'b--a-t.1 olTl'-e -2-S Main j?:.'aln. ppoit It offl". S;Ut2 Uad. IdU Horjra 3 to 12 1 to 4 tad (5 to S I'illy. Suaiay 4 to li r Dr. If. K. mlth srrcLMT

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