South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 36, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 February 1917 — Page 8

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES BOWLING BOXING DTT T T AT)T C DIJuL.IS-ifLJO - . I

BASKET-BALL

WOULD REGULATE

TIE PEDESTRIANS

President Auto Association Says Walkers Need to Be Restrained.

"If f.irh of the P-ments of truflu: could b kept in its proper plar. at the rlk'ht tim. th: Pitc problem of regulation woiil'l he solvd." js the opinion of prs't H. M. Howe of th American Automobil" association, whese recent utterances ut the safety i';rt convention created considerable, cofnrneiit throughout th ountry, because the doctrine wax put forward that the pedestrian must also be regulated an well as 1he vehicle in bringing about improved tratn movement. "Tlie sidewalks are for pedestrians and the street primarily for vehkles." continues the head of the organized motor car owners. "The pedestrian .should he and is safeguarded in his u.-e of the sidewalks and d .-iu'nated i -rossintjs, where he should at all times have the right of way. When he attempts to us- 1 1 street at po'i-tj other than at cioss-ini-'s-. then ti' shoul lo at his own peril. I "n rt hei inure, when he occupies the street at i.ny other than at designated crossings, it should he prima fai ie evidence of gi,rr cue li'.-Mi ss on his p;trt and h" should h? made to assume the responsibility for his conduct. 'Mi the other hand, drivers of vehicles should have precedence between crossing's. They should hivf a riht to expect that tiny will only hae to look out for other vehicles. "After all, there are just these two important (dements in traltie ehicles and pedestrians and both contribute to accidents. I'ndi.-puted records, ho v. ever, show that in over so percent of all accidents the fault is that of the pedestrian, and in less than 110 percent the blame attaches to the vehicle. This includes street cars, motor buses, und all forms of street carriers. Limiting the report tu accidents l.etwevn automobiles and pedestrians, it is stated from 'J2 to lo' percent are the fault of the pedestrian. What lessons are we to learn from these facts '.' Vohic les- - part i--ularly motor vehicles are now so regulated by law that any further attempt in that direction would not help matters. I'ersonally. 1 am convinced that we have so much for the motorist that, to make him as safe as he t an he made as an element of street t rattle, we must get rid of much of our present law ami simplify that which lemains. 'ItrgH.ate" the Pedestrian. "On the other hand, the pedestriin as the other important (dement in t rathe, we ha- nM regulated at all. As a rule he is not willing to eontribute his share to eliminating the üusps of accidents. He is tenacious of his rhrht to eonduct himself as he pleases on stieets or highways, to cross where he pleases, to -tand where he pleases, to o in any dtiection he pleases at any time he pleas v. And. strange to say. he is supported in his iew by public pinion; and the obi common law, ivhich revounizes the superior rights f the indivt.lu.il on the public highways, is ouotetl in Iiis defense. Court.: ind juries hne uphetd him and Awarded him hav damages even when he was guilty of kioss neu licence. His attitude is "hit me if you lure'" Whereas the ureat majority f motorists do everything in their oower t avoid accidents, the reat uajorlty of pedestrians do not. N. D. TRACK MEN PREPARE FOR FIRST DUAL MEET

New I. U. Gym One of Best in Central West

Ills' m (MIM'.TON,

The

new

$ 2'O.e0

Ind., Fei. gym nasiu m

at 1 he !

Indian.! universitv is declared to

one of the most complete in the entral west. J The building is '4o fet wide and' .12 feet Ion;? and at the west end the new athletic held, on wilich it is proposed to eret t a concrete amphitheater., costing approximate-;

ly ."r, In connection with

gymnasium

EXPECT 800 TEAMS TO ENTER A. fi. C.

Sec'y Langtry Says He Has More Entries Now Than Before at Same Time.

the

is an indoor athletic

field. 150 feet by 2io feet, with a running track having twelve laps to the mile. The main gymnasium is 50 feet by 1 o feet, and by using portable bleachers has a seating capacity of 2. .".00. It is well lighted, is open to the roof, ami is equipped with all the latest apparatus for physical culture. On the same tloor wdth the gymnasium are the lounging rooms and offices of the director of athletics anil his assistants.

On the ground tloor arc located i

th.. .swimming pool :,() feet by 90 i feet, the main locker room, in which

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,VVV IUI rwtri Utile t-rii ni-vain , tie shower bath room with 'J 4 showers, the varsity ind freshmen tftm rooms, the handball courts and bowling alleys. The new gymnasium replaces an old wooden structure, which was outgrown by the university a number of years ago.

CAMPBELL FIRST IN '

LONG RACE OF DOGS

free Hal forced lefeafs I 'rod Hartman, nnorlto. in ."0O Mile Affair.

JKAND ItAIMIV?. Mich.. Feb. 5. . ity bowling associations all over the country held their annual election of delegates to the American Howling Congress, scheduled In this city on March 1 and 10. Sunday. Indications still point to S00 teams

1 as entrants to the big national tournamont. held in conjunction with the congress annually, the skepticism of the promoters who predicted only about 700 clubs having finally I browen down before a terrific 'stream of entries that poured In all I last week. The home tow n now i looks as though it will press Toledo's homo entry of 2. '14 clubs pret- ' ty close, a count of the local entries Sunday morning showing that ;over U'O clubs had already furnlshi ed their llna-ups to Secretary j Bierc. the Grand Kapids promoter.

Schedule Hair Head. Secretary Abe Langtry. of the A. C. who is handling all of the out-

jside entries, wired here Sunday that

he had more entries in his hands now than he ever had at a similar period before. The list will not close until Feb. 14, but he has over half of the schedule drafted already. j private letter to one of the home boosters from Langtry last week contained the following: "I am receiving entries from all directions and we are going to have tho bigges kind of a tournament. The West will be represented this year better than the East, I believe, as I have three teams from Denver alone, while the Twin Cities, Minneapolis and St. Paul will fend down a heavier delegation than they did to St. Iuis in 1911. when they were

T. 1'Al'L. Minn.. Feb. :,. Albert " "4 4" ÄV

Campbell a Cree halfbreed from the i 1 " wu" 'l Hudson Ray district, won the long-l;lv answering queries mailing

lest dog race in history Saturday, 't"iiKs. posters, nmng entries ana in I while Fred Hartman, the favorite, general trying to keep rny head S flushed last in the held of live com- al',Vfi water- I wiH h'ave for Grami Petitors who completed the course. Itapid on Feb. 10, and will remain land collapsed as he crossed the line th('r "til APril thf' tim in ,)e Ihcre earlv Saturday evening. tw1"n 1f in ,ilkMl n with real I Albert Campbell -rossed the finish llar "ork- a little more work illne ten days almost to the minute needed and the Toledo record of after he had been sent away at Win- T"' teams will be neaten." jnipeg. Next in order came Hill IVoria In ilcM Again. '(Iravson. Joe Metcalf and Gabriel l-foria is beginning to loom as the ' Campbell, the last named a brother next tournament city, although Buf- ' of the winner fal is -sal'1 tn have an ace up it

Hartman crumpled up as he plod- sleeve that will trump the final trick ded over the ice of Lake Como. t the annual meeting. The IUsons VilünjT hands gathered him up and are drumming up entries from all he was rushed in an automobile to over northern New York and Langthe residence of L. W. Hill, chair- try's remark that the West will be man of the St. Paul carnival associa- the heavy end of the entry list n.ay tion. who sponsored the race. prove in correct. Hartman will profit from his ar- Pittsburgh, which has finally come d.ious wM-ience notwithstanding strong with an entry of fifteen

I his failure to win. Purses agregat- teams, is backing Buffalo, while it : ing more than $1.000 have been it rumored that President William ! made up for him. A first prize of Agnew. of Cleveland, is also more jS.-.oo cash and a number of other than friendly to Buffalo's claims, li.ri-.-. ;; t Albert CamnbeM. chiefly on account of its nearness to

KU ven teams started. Six were his home tow n. Cincinnati is also eliminiated by the fierceness of the lining up strong for the campaign comp'-nt.on. As originally mapped and will have a big entry, counting oat the oiirse followed the old the Columbus players who work Pembina trail, T.JJ miles from Win- with them along politico! lines. ni,ef up the Red river to St. Paul. Chicago's 10( teams will go down A ci t off followed bv the racers re- -to Grand Bar. ids uninstructed as to

I need the distance to 7,0 1-L miles

TEN CONFERENCE GAMES ON PURDUE SCHEDULE

SMon for Boilermaker-- Ha schal I Team to Open April 11 and to Clos June

.old and Blue Athlete to ( la-h With Illinois lniversit Team ct Saturda. Notre Iime will compete in its first dual met of the season next Saturday afternoon when the Hoovers clash with Gill's strong University of Illinoi s. u.nl .it I'rbana The ,'old and hi ie will meet Michigan it Ann Arbor on the Saturday following, and the indoor dual meet kvill close with the Wisconsin meet nere. -Poach Bockne will put his men hiough some hard pate during the lrt three das of the week, in prepiratlon for the struggle with IUiioN Ttiursday and Friday will be rest '.. s for the majority of the ithletes. but tlie men a ill have ivnty to ocriipy their attention MoinLiv. T'.t.-tl.iy ami Wedr.estlax. Although the m majority of the Htjcitr trat k men an- in good hape. the times in.ide by tl;e runicrs in S.itu rda 's reI and blue meet

Pl'KDri:. Ind.. Fei. Ten co" - fei-in e hasball games are li.-tetl for Purdue university this season. The season will start on April 11 and t lose June '2. The schedule follows: April 11 Hose Poly at Purdue. April 1 I Wabash at Purdue.

17 Franklin at Purdue. 20 Northwestern at Pur-

?ec.a

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good.

Bockr.e

s determined to p it his men in top ioich condition for the meet with illir.ois.

OWt SS . Mi h. A proniisir g raj.JiJttc ftr the I'.GT football li ts ! -en lt-t to the I'niverit of Michiir.m. Wellington Phapin.i . tackle on the 1 ! 1 S Michigan frrshiiui) team, bus It ft college.

KANSAS ciTV. Mo. Plans are being evolved her by a group of lm.iifur i-poi tt-no-n. he.dt-d by Bay , Jchns. fir the t i -ganiz ttion i f in a.--ot i.tti' '!i o:i jM.-.-.i ,f lans. is ."ity. St. Louis. Mcn.pbiv aj.d Minnefor mur.icip.il c'n.pt tit ion in I a-tfctall, tenni.- and golf.

April A pril due. April April April May May May May Mav May May Jane J line

2 4 Purdue at Wabash. 2 7 le Pauw at Purdue. 2S Wisctnsiti. ." Purdue at Notre 1'ame. S Purdue at Illinois. 1 1 Ohio at Purdue, is Purdue at Northwestern, pj Purdue at Chicago. 2 2 Notre lame at Purdue. 'i Indiana at Purdue. 1 Chicago at Purdue, j Purdue at Indiana.

the next tournament location, following its custom for years, and its delegates will be ai lenable to reason from all or the bidding cities. The Windy Pit: turned the too mark during the week and the end is not yet in sieht. The small tow entry this year is hound to be heavy a-s the whole state of Michigan will enter clubs from its numerous hamlets, while Wisconsin, Illinois. Ohio and Indiana, its border states, have been tiring in entries right along. Work on Alleys. Work on laying the alleys will he started the coming week and the sixteen drives will be rushed to completion in time for the big opening on Mar. .". Hardly a state, city or national champion will be missing this year, although few of them calculate op repeating their title victories the way the Com. Barry did last year when they added the " oledo medals to the ones won at Peoria, and the way I-arry Sut.on did when he won in PG2 at Chicago after the Rochester man had beaten Fred Bmegcemann of Sioux Pity, in the roll-off of the tie at Pittsburgh in l'.o.

BOWLING STANDINGS AND SCHEDULES

II.VNK Kits' LKAGl'K Plrst National i Fanners Tru-t 7 .I'rrt Plan t; Fni"ii Tru.t St. .Ie Saving 4 .tnerbin I rii?t 7, Citir.ei.V National . Merchants' .VitiiuiaJ ( KNTKAL l.K.;n K. M lies Me Is 7 HMiier ',reani llra-'U ." Kneliler A; Slnfrr ä Cntter l 'J .Magyar 11. iz CITV LtvGl K. Hi. Hie A; Mike in Jimmy ,v u ts s of pontes ; Mudeliakern t; lh.oir Creams ä Tigers ö C. of C 4 WutCh Co 1

1(1 till I NAT I ON L:.VGII N. In.l ltv. 4 Plow Co. .No. '2 Ö 7 Plaw Co. No. 1 Ö 7 Nu. Ind. Ky . N. 1 .... s

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ltanges s Heaters ('. Lamps t; Mantleit ;

Are r, 7 Fixtures 5 7 LATHE WUKKS LKAGl K. Aprons j-j

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Santa IJosa Stars Zeplios Orphans Ittiektails Or)heunis Overlainls , OLIVKli Assemldv

lttiukket'ping Forge Pattern Pint or y Cost Production .Machine Shop Accounting Fdlllng Foundry Flreinen Sales 1 edj,'nhig I'll I N'T Kits' Peerless Press Tribunes

Noiipiirlels ..

Hardys Ind Kngravl'.g Co. IUbbcnN S. It. Kngraving Co. Neutrals MNGKIP T. and M Inspection Machinery Pay Hull Accounting Veneer Cost 'orresjMtndence .... SttH-k Vnr-I Cabinet F. and B

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BOXERS TO VOLUNTEER

OHIO STATE WANTS NEW ATHLETIC STADIUM

Agitation Begun for Modern Pla lug lYItl With Seating Calat it if 50.IMM.

Tifteen Are Learning Biuliment-. if Military Drill.

COLr.MF.t'S. O.. Feb. ."..Agitation for the erection of a new athletic stadium has been started at

the Ohio "tate university.

Thomas K. French of the department of engineering, has provided plans for a modern concrete stadium with a seating capacity of ."0.000. It is modeled after the University of Chicago stadium, parts of which have been constructed. The plans also providefo r a quarter-mile running track with a 220ard straightaway. The football Held also would be used for baseball. The alumni are reported to I t much interested in the proposal and are discussing plan to subscribe funds tu stare the project.

Intern. tti 'li.il News Servier : CH1CAC.O. Feb. .'. Should war with any nation come to the Cnited States. 1." boxers now in Chicago

j would offer their services as ..unIteers. Moreover they already are

learning the rudiments of military drill under the direction of banny Cloodman. who did duty as a na-

Prof. j ti ,na guardsman on the Mexican

bonier. Any company which gets these boxers will be a real melting pot. Here are their names and nationalities: Andre Anderson. lnn&n; Kver Hammer. Swede; Spike Kelly, Pole: Joe Hlvers, Mexican; Joe Sullivan. Italian; Knockout Drown, Greek; Jimmy Walsh. Knglish: Mickey Sheridan and Clint and Maurice Klyr.n. Irish. In addition. Kid Howard and Johnny Piehie and Sam langford are among the pugs who are learning a few tactics under Goodman.

Kluis 11 holsters i.'t Hounds ;, Tongue tr, Axles II Keuche 14 Hubs 12

Studebakers Sokes Skeh.s STl IK11AKKK

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Schnei!- Arphen m- .. ..1 Shnrker Kxhler V: S. 1 Tuttle-'. of C 1 Vjiu Kirk- orphetitn 1 Kredeinus - F.ifrles o Cramer Itardeens o Holph orpheuni o Morrison Kalles o Kt.tfi.ml Ilullle V: Mike, o Komlne-C. ..f C n S hafer -Koehler A; S. o Water Orpl.euui o

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Chalmers Style

Chalmers design, finish and accessories always have been beyond criticism. The name of Chalmers stands always for a car of beauty. There is grace ;md harmony in every line and curve. Chalmers upholstery, tops and trimmings are goodness clear through. No car at a less price 2-pproaches its charm. Few, even at much higher prices equal iL Every Chalmers owner is proud of his car. Chalmers Comfort Snr.oothly elastic springs built with costly vanadium steel unbreakable in ordinary use, and unexcelled for luxurious riding. Cushions firm, yet soft as eider down. Wide, ease-inducing seats. Ampi 5 room for even the tallest and longest A balance that exquisitely swings with the contour of the road, yet holds it with a grip of steel. Windshield just right; glove-fitting top and curtains; doers that don't rattle and joints that don't squeak.

Two-passenger Roadster, Five Touring Car,

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Chalmers Performance Scores of gold, silver and bronze trophies adorn the reception room at the Chalmers factory. They were won for speed, for hilllimbing, for endurance and economy. In 1916 Chalmers cars won in recent events'Pike's Peak hill climb record run from Chicago to New York famous Giant's Despair climbing classic and other convincing road performances. To drive a Chalmers is a constant pleasure. The motor is a giant in velvet clothing its smoothness and power delight all csers. In city-traffic slowness or at arrow-speed along the open road the Chalmers b supreme. Chalmers Economy and Dependability Economy begins with the price of the car. It is needless to pay more than the Chalmers price. Upkeep is satisfyingly low. The car is economical of fuel and easy on tires. A Chalmers always can be depended upon tc meet any conditions of roads or weather.

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HAGEDORN & WEBSTER 216-18 East Jefferson Blvd.

Phone for demonstration Home 6578; Bell 1781.

Open Evenings.

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S0RIN AND BR0WNS0N WIN

Sorin and 1 1 row n son r a train victorious in inter-hall basketluill U-n.mie Raines at Notre Da nie yestrday. In the morning contf-st Urownson defeated 'orl.y .'51 to K. while Sorin walloped Walsh. 21 to 6. In the afternoon contest. SPORT

TO PLAY (WHIIOLI; HALL. The St. Patrick's school fasket

lall team will jday the C'arroll hall j

team or .Notr? Dame next edr.eday evening in the Notre Dame ymnasium. The St. Patrick's team also plays a team from the Industrial school Tuesday afternoon in thf St. Patrick's irymnasium.

CHICAGO. Walter P. Steffen, a former star quarterback of the University of ihicapo eleven, lias announced his candidacy for alderman

howlim; oti. The Fawns" perfect sroro was punctured by the little Peers in the I'ederal leapu Walt Winner had hich total for the week, poinr tfll for the Hoosier 'reams in the Centrar "seaue. American Howling cnxress jfficials would like to honor South Hend with a tournament but unfortunately ue have no place to hold one. A lot of leaK'ies contributed plaers with ti 0 0 totals this week, which shows that the boys are hitting 'em hard everywhere. Michigan "ity has entered a team for the A. Ii. C. tournament, they cooperating with the South lienr bowlers on the same dates. The Federal league, contributed two players for feature marks. John V. '"asmlr and Ivar Henr.intrs each showlnp '0 for thtir nitht's work. South I5enl bowlers made a ko1 showir.K in the doubles and singles at Aurora in the Tri-Srate tournament but went bad in the ;ie men event. W lit Witmer was the star. Hullie Mikes still retain a com-

.11 . - rri I. 1

aiieys oecause oi nre. ine drives are even faster now than before. other bi league returns of the week were donated by ('apt. Dennis. fi04; Sliv Lontz. 0:. and Claude Camibell with "'. The Interf'lub Indivirlual baeue gut under way durinc th' we-k and the manner in which they slaughtered the I in was a crime. This leatrue oiicht to provide a jireat l.tl of sport for the clan. Indianapolis has If, teams and Ft. Wayne In teams entered in th A. It. f. tournament at Grand liapids. acainst 11 teams now entered from South Per.d. This does not speak well for us, with the largest city association H Indiana. Th-re are still

a few davs for local bowlers to make i

entry for th" special date reserved for South I 'end. March 1", ami 1'.. vhich can be filed with any of th" officers of the lo?al association.

MUGGY WEATHER COLD WEATHER Neither alTects Wash Day for us. We wash in all kinds of weather and the results are alway the same. It's hard for you to brave tlie elements and keep Miiilinsr, so lot us have your FAMILY WASHING AT 6c A POUND Most of the wash ironed by us. SLICK'S LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO. Bell 117. 126 S. MAIN ST. Home 5117

IOLA. Kan. Ad Drennan. pitcher of the Atlanta club of th" Southern league, considers himself fortui.ate. despite a recent automobile accident of which he was tho ir-

Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Boxes with special

facilities for the privacy

tome. -ft.

fortable lead in the City league, al-

of the twenty-third ward. Since his I thoneh Jimmv X.- ijnats and Chamber I tim. Durir a vi.-it to his home near

brilliant gridiron career. Steffen has of Commerce Ponies came on with a ! here a motor car in which he was

been praccicin law when not en- burst of speed in last week's cames. j ridintr overturned and Brennan's gaged in coaching. He is under con- United league players were not arm was broker.. But it was hi tract to return next autumn to lon.; without a home in spite of the riht arm that suffered injury his coach Carnecie institute's tletn. heavy damage done to thu Bardeen pitching aria wua not harmed.

of cus- CWJ

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Rebulit Tires Guaranteed

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