South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 41, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 February 1917 — Page 8

8 SATURDAY AITHHNOOV, ri'DRUARY 10, 1017. IHt 3UU1H bLINU INfcWS-TlMfcö

WABASH TAKES

Thorpe Will Get Another Chance

FAST BATTLE

Little Giants Forced in Second Half by N. D. Five Score 25 to 18.

i , i

j BOVLING SCORES'

Wabash's heavy and veteran basketball quintet nosed out Notre Dame. 25 to 18, in the most exciting game in yearrs on the local floor last night. The Little Giants grabbed a lead of 15 to 8, in the first half, but the Hoosiers came back with a whirlwind attack in the second half that threatened to take victory from the very hands of the visitors, this in spite of the fact that "Dick" Daley had been put out of the game by a sprained ankle early in the contest. From the moment the game started the crowd was in a frenzy. Both teams fought hard from the opening whistle and fouls were frequent, as is attested by the fact that Wabash gained nine of its points via the free throw route and Notre Dame made eight in the same way. Stars of the Fray. Stonebreaker and McDermott was the individual stars of the game. The big Wabash center tossed six baskkets from the field and made nine free throws, while McDermott playing one of the most brilliant garnes of his career, scored all but two of Notre Dame's points, making four field baskets and eight free throws. Capt. McKenna made the Hoosiers' other point vith a beautiful throw from midfloor. The teams fought evenly for several minutes after the start of the game, but Stonebreaker set a pace that soon put Wabash in the lead. The Hoosiers had a temporary setback whn Daley was injured and the visitors led at half time, 15 to 8. Grant Goes In. !hvt" Oiini, who had been jiven a Iaoi't' for the mnainder of tho season because of a reeent illness, donned a suit between halves, went into Iiley's plaee at the hei;innini; of : t- .vt-roiid period and played a '-rilliant lloor and defensive uame. The Kold and blue showed a burst of s.p ed at the jart of the serond half that thrilled the Immense crowd which Idled the stand and extra bleachers. The team work improved and the p-issini; was of the best. At one time in the period. The lloosiers, led in the scrinir for the session but ('apt. Stonebreaker of Wabah brought th1 half's scire up to a tie shortly before the close of the ame with two held baskets. In the second half. Notre Panic scored three baskets as atrainst three for the visitors-, but Wabash made six free throws and Xotre Dame only four during the period. Comchaik is Ilrilliant. The battle was a typical basketball strtlKKh- between Notre lamo anl W.ibasli. The Little diants were the favorites at the start of the name am! the score at half time indicated that they would win l.y a 'safe margin. Itut Xotre Maine's Vomeb.irk. v,as brilliant to say the least and iiad the tutors at a derided di.vad vantage. The Hoosiers easily had the fd-e of the period. Although Stonebreaker and McIeimott were the bright and shining lights of the came, practically vr- nian on the Moor js'aved hard basketball. Iale's injur- whs the third he Iims suffer d f?iis season. He received a bad sjM-ain to Iiis ankle and it i-i rob..ble that he will be kept out of the fTai; ir for some time. The scorr: ;Valadi (2."). Notre lam (IS). 't 'h-inentx Me I 'erinott lliclit forward.

DeVol Left forward. Stonebraker Center. Caldwell Right guard. Bacon

Left guard. Substitutions: Notre Dame--Fitz-patrick for Daley, Ronchetti for Cassidy, Grant for Fitzpatrick. Field baskets-- Stonebreaker 6, Clements, DeVol, McDermott 4, McKenna. Goals from foul -- Stonebreaker 9, McDermott 8. Referee--Haggerty.

I tniMie eoj.er. Time of !iap liiinutf.

... . ... v z - -: v, V,; -

5 ?y.---

n:TRAL LEAGl K.

;.. 4S3

i.:-.-.:.-.. .:

::

' .

ri 1 LLK.S LKAOIK. ; AXTLEHSI ! Jar 14'. U, ITT 4'd :; Ih.llnnd KJ 11 I.V. Wl . Nie 174 I'M ."d :.i Matthews 114 1 4i IX a'.C Wallnce ITS 1" l2 4'.'. j M Handicap 1T 1 IT .Ml Totals !50 1 (); ;m 1-.1T HAI US - Hahn W2 1T'. 'JOT ."V;s .vclaiell LV. Ml VXl 4T .MeKrlain lc", 12 111 :r.4 Low Score 1T2 ITT ITT ÖJ! . (Mniaicrman lTo läl lä:; 4T4 HauilkMp IC. KV. l.: ITT Totals r?. t'2T Ioin) -Js'aC,

Jim Thorpe. Indian brave, football player, all around athlete and international hero, will pet another chance to make a place for himself as a hiij lea true ball player when the clan of John McCtraw Kathers again in the sunshine of Texas next month. The efforts of the stalwart redskin

to establish himself as a member of the Giants will he watched with interest by the fans all over the country. Thorpe Is one of the most picturesiiue Uffiires that has ever graced the national game, and innumerable followers of the sport will pull hard for him to make good.

CUBS ARE ORDERED TO REPORT FEB. 18

Will Speml Two Days (.ettin Ar (luaintcd With Their IWios.

Intrrii.-iti'Mial NcwN Servi-: FIUCACO, 111.. Feb. iu. .Members of the hirao Cubs will have two days in which to get acquainted with Mpr. Mitchell and each ether before the start of the spring training trip. Feb. '20. An order issued by I'res't WeeKhman orders them to report here Feh. IS. Several of the players who live alon? the route to California will he picked vp aloni; the way. The names of IS players who have signed have been Riven out. WeeKhman says he has the contracts of 21. Reports that Jim Vaughn, pitching mainstay of the club, was dissatislied because he was not given a raise and would not sign, fail to alarm Weeghman, who believes the big fellow will be on hand when the time comes.

HOMSIKIt CKKAMS-Kreiij,-tT 11 l."4 Walter h W V..flker lb XVittu-r llarth !" Totals T'.T TTT MAiV.VR II AZr MUBZer 1C U'i Mat haw 1". 117 Sunt 1- 1 Til ley -J." llaepovich 1T'. IT--: Totals c'itti:i;s A. S'liafer 1"" t'htltea L"T 1 i Tlifo 110 Kw l."o 12-". Swansea l' h Tot.-N tc; Z r.AUDP.LNS Miller 1 1T0 Atvos 1. l'.1 Moor 2 l-. Kiipwrt l.YJ lT H. MorrHon 1.T 2-'.4 TutnN IC".

17' vx: i:t Hit pia

öi .T 4- I

M2 2.'

i:.i 14! 1S

4T0 2 äi:.

r. o. v.. Li; (ii i:. TMBLKMS

M. 2122

I -niilTon llldwell .. Wehr I iivwvr . . II li'llrap Totl . Tirsrhoher .. Vntz 'antev . . . I.ehniHii . MfTm.ii. llMii1li-ap

1.1 141 111 l211

IN i:r 170 12; leO .1

I.V. l.'d LVj '.. 11". 2i:;

4.V, e"2 474 :uo :

fcvi SM 1 S71 iTor,

127 U'l 12.". 14.j

IX'. .1 'M

W 12:: 1-2 1H 1M

" r.4i Ol e.i 40T 50

I.V. I'M l.'T 141 17 T4j 1,; HV1 14 2V

11KAKS

Van tjnir

Total

i

4J4 42 4a. in

i l i I utz .

H. A. Johnson 2ir.sHerey

lillic Sharpips .... Handicap

v"4 T'4 '.! rdj

K U;Lr" LKACil'K

Mil .V. .2

Total TAILS

Strmn .

4 V. ;22

! Kfc in eli art

f f 1 1 1 y ... Harper ... Ioinke .. Hern hurt Hnndb-ap Totals.

. P'.l I.V. v.v.t 122 rs !. 101 la:; .144 12'.

2i:: S4

ps w 14; i; 12?

i: W 1 4, lf) 1 Vi '2s J

STC fo:;

lv. nr. i::; 151

i

1 T'.d

12:: IP'. l.'.s 2 b".

407 :S2 Ort" kHl 122 2 227 224 .".70 l.-.t 4Xi 14

S.2 2.v;i

STI DLUAKKH LKAC.I K. itniTi:i:s

I'MTKI) LKAGI'i:. koi:hli:ii & SCHAFKK

Schäfer Ki.h .. Mohn . . Spaeth Sharkey

140 17215 r.o

YANKEES AFTER EVERS

National League- C luls Will Ik Ask(tl to Wahe.

Intcn.:iti"ii:d News Sendee: NIIYV VOUK. Feb. 10. If Johnny Kvers, captain of the Braves, and former manager of the t'tibs. can be waived through the National league, he is likely to open the 1917 season at second base for the Yankees. As far back as last summer there were rumors that Kverx would come here in a deal for Lee Mauee, but the club then scoffed ikt it. The Yankee otrlcials would neither deny nor at'inn a rumor that the Yankees are dickering for I'vers' services.

. 'assidy . . . King Mr Kenn.l . Haley

DETROIT TEAM I IM CITY

Wheelman Will .Meet the ltanleen SjMvial Tonight.

- i

HUDSON JUNIORS WIN The TT ),!-.-. .Innnw-' !. e-ketball .i:cnv f.-tir.-rlv tl. St. Pat rick's M-li..,.! t. am. defeat, d the Industrial scho.d rj-ur-.t'-t yesterday nftmoon. 1 f I. at th hi -h school u'.v mr.aium. The Ii;..ci.p and m.i r ': llii(b"n .lunior (21). Industrial (I). Mt.ore t'uM'iunr Rittht forward. Souvh-v Tri-incer T.efr f.rard. n.ith Kale ' t t r. ".i.-ho7 ... r.rr.sperger Hi-'l.t uuard. Ilartiicr Preise Iwft gt:ard. 7ikt- MiMre Sotploy n. Smith '. Kal" 1. Prc7re 1. Heferce RULE IS WOT CHANGED

The Whcelmans of TVtroit are in the city and tonicht will clash with Pardeen's Specials on Hardeer. 's alles ami on Sunday will meet the orphans at the Plks alleys. This team is the oldest organization in Petroit and for live years had not lost a game on their own alleys, until they stacked up against the orphans of this city, last winter. The Detroit gang- is anxious for recnue and Sunday's battle is ex pected to prove lively.

I'KdlT Kll'LTS. Intern iti n d News Service: ril I LA I )PLPH I A. Joe Welsh beat Pharlie Thomas in six rounds. Tctv Mcdovern beat Johnny Nelson in six rounds.

Int.ri, it i"iial Nev Servier: KosTi'N. Tommy Hobbins beat '.'hick West in 12 round.-.

Intrrt.it i. nal Neu. Service: MANCH PST PH. N. 11. Prankie

Piitt and Joe Morgan drew in rounds.

Intermt i n 1 1 News SerTice: MINNI-:aPi.i?. pay Moore beat Johnny Pitchie in lc rounds. Alvie Miller beat Joe Hursher in four rounds, when the hitter's jaw was broken.

Great Daro Knocks Out His Opponent

. One of the biggest wrestling lias

coes ever pulled on a South Bend I

yudienre broke up in si near riot at Magyar hall last night when "The Great Daro" knocked out Joe Varga of Johnstown. Pa., in the third bout of their finish match of the evening. Daro had been roughing the Johnstown man considerably during the third fall, which wad the deciding fall, each having secured one decision and when Varga, enraged at the tactics of his opponent, started a little rough work on his own account. Daro waded in, and, with a few well-directed body blows, stretched Varga on the lloor. It was fully one minute before Varga could make a pretense of getting to his feet. Daro Tukes First. The first bout, which seemed fair enough, was won by Daro, who applied a Hying mare to Varga after 13 minutes of fierce grappling. The Johnstown man showed the 4 r0 people in the hall some real scientitic work when he wiggled his way out of several dangerous threeiiuarter Nelsons. In the second bout the audience was impressed with the idea of a frame-up when, after 2 4 minutes of rough and tumble wrestling, Daro turned his back on Varga, evidently

i with the intent of talking to the ref

eree, and permitted Varga to grab him from behind and pin his shoulders to the mat. Daro claimed tho attack was foul but Leo Pardello of Chicago, the famous whestler, who was referee, gave the fall to the visitor. After the third bout, which left Varga dazed, Pardello refused to give a decision, saying he had been threatened by persona in the hall. He promised to meet newspapermen at the Oliver hotel within an hour, but did not &how up. It is thought that he took a 10:55 train for Chicago. Police Interfere

When he recovered from fects of his beating, Varga after Diro and it looked for ute as if hostilities would

sumed but tlve or six policemen stepped between the two men and kept them apart. Varga made a statement to the crowd in which he said he was willing to wrestle Daro at any time and in any place for any amount of money. Pefore the match Leo Pardello was introduced to the crowd by Announcer John Luckey and issued a challenge to the winner, claiming he could throw either man twice within an hour. In the tirst preliminary of the evening Louis Szabo won two falls from Young Szabo. the r-.rst in four minutes and the second in 14 minutes. In the second preliminary Young Tommy and Young Daro wrestled 20 minutes to a draw.

Total '."iV MAX AI'I.LK .-- Solarek liä Turner 144 Otolki 1S2 Mnelyn ITS Beyers 1W

21i' 147 ' J 17ä P2". ,s;s ic, 141 IM ISO in;

i?. P. 4 17:; 1M i:;

r.Ui 141 r.47

ur.t

- -.

Y c key W, lr. 17o ,VJ1 Klepfenstein 14." l. l."". 43 Trench PV. "joa löo Ö1U Kos i3i ip.i 4,4 Low Score p., pn ip.s ;;77 Handle j 14; 14' 14'. 40o Totals 011 1k s7l 2717 TONliPES Hrnm.111 lr 1.V2 l.W 4V, Llnvllle mi h:: m 447 '')k I.V. 104 17( Mtt Hu8musen I.V. L".s P:s 4ol Wolf i.v 14... p;s -P17 llai.dirnp Is4 IM 14 ,V2 Ti.talH OJl s. 0"S 2772

V.l 27.

(IKKAT INTKlt-rUn. rmner LMM l.Vi 144 Hill

rniil.lll ... 1S5 22 2Jä 1 i;i

IV. PK 147

Totals

sa-s .ls s'.a

' O M M h It C I A L L PA ( . I K . niUDSL'LLS

Hilderbrand Hicks

Harris

Kuth , lH'lcaaip ....

INDIVIDUAL LLAGl K. 4i4 ! Itlchards Ins jtCj rj lt.it Iks I Wate IM 177 Llni U4 l.Vi I Messiok I.V. IM J10 isl

, ,!!. Schmidt VJV 1.V7 P0 102

liolpli 1S2 22; 1C.2 176 ITS 167 20S Lott loo iso io; po 17S m 224 Hinds

23) 153 ISO id liw i.mj

4 2älä

Totals PXrpLSIUKS Andrews Lncdahl Ylnrent Hilli-ld . les .lardii. Totals TpinuNi; Yena (rortnau Steele tivenlng Jurksuu Totals) IiAiinwooPS Krowtiell StuiinbauHb Karnnni Schuster Woodruff

Totals

131 r.7 11! 44 U'd 132 170 4'.J lo.- HO I.V. 3S0 lot 172 147 423 137 1W 1.3." 432 C.4 4 777 700 21M P. 3 177 1 42 ."1? 14 l.V 17 s "t 7 137 l"4 lf.S 47'. 130 134 143 4:2; 1 I.V. 14 4i" 711 T'J! 773 23' Hi 202 172 100 .340 144 11 b',7 4!2 124 ll." loi 1. V. 131 1 47 4 40 13 1V lit 4 304 7s7 754 Ti 231'.. 14.3 113 137 473 13S 1M 134 VX 17' l.'R lä- 470 137 13.S HI :50 2. '25 P25 101 -V.7 S SOI 747 2 431

Miarkey Itn-demus Tuttle "

Van Kirk

liT 212 202 171 1I1 1W 10 171 1V, 211 100 1S2 lis lik 134 10s 17a 170

SINGLKS' LLAGl K-

VPNPLK

Mcguald 143 113 10 4 42 Kurzhai W 13S 103 310 Martin 12:: 13S L'l .".v Wenrick x 123 --. Spald 152 132 151 4.V HauUicap 211 211 211 Totals 810 S23 S.5 2530 YAitn KnalM' 15.3 154 14'. 430 j Walling 135 1J) 175 170 Hnsllujrrr 173 13.3 1LM. 437 ;enrPlj 12. 131 131 411 Stanr 14 4 Htt 227 ."-d Handicap 14 1M 14

Krm-ger-

100 2tt 177 223 21 ISO 11

10 ISO 17S lHO lo 213 20

sj.-. .y2

:s2 J17 731 014 1204 1270 lOal 1101 103.1004 13; 23.'?.

PLAN TO GIVE PLAYERS MILITARY TRAINING

Totals t2U 075 1015

COSTII. hi trau ... Seluionover Writ: lit Keed Lu key . . .

Handicap Totals MACHINPltY MrKtilght .... PeYries

Shis

Class ... Shock ... Haildi up

145 144 133 13 4 147 JO1.

175 124 17s HCi 155 2r.i

.15 io; 144 123 122 20.

NEW YORK. Feb. 10. A plan to give all baseball players military training from the time they arrive at their southern camps up to the world's series, was outlined in a letter from Capt. T. L. Huston of the New York Americans sent Friday to Pres't B. li. Johnson of the American league. Huston was a captain of engineers in the SpanishAmerican war. He asserted he had discussed with Maj. Gen. Ieonard Wood his scheme for a baseball military training camp. Huston .suggested to Pres't Johnson that the clubs give one hour each morning and afternoon to military drill while in the south, and two hours each morning when they

morning practice, and a short drill in the afternoon. In the fall after the world's series, Huston suggested a lare military camp in the south

010 ! for major and minor league play

ers, umpires, club olticials and newspapermen, who wished military instruction.

V32 020 s5s

15a 143 1 103 1V4 2".

130 W 153 103 170 2O0

Totals 053 !30

Tenni. o iation l'ail- to Define hat i- An Amateur. ' :i : -r : ; ! i i. . ! s S.-r i- : NPAV Y'!:k'. F.d.. 1'. Ltci.-'.a-:;;: ; -r. . t b.ir from . ::i .t-1 : r ornp-titio; .ill players ho m the b'ii;its of yvllii. g w.i fted down at The .l:r, Jal I .'". 1 1 !1 g f th- Pl'.ltld titt- NatK-:i.il T-.i'n T rr.: a- - I t 1 1 1 at the V.'.,bb.: f A-ton.i U-t :;!,-bt Tis- .. n it- ! ib- n .4 U-ft t it he f.i the p.t-t two year.

Iiitfri,.(ti.t,.d Nerv s.rvi.r: Ni:W OPLPANS. PnUt;h Hou.-e Wares knocke. I iut Harry Wallace m t lie 1 4th round.

Intrrf. it i r.i! News Servi.e: NPW YORK. Joe Pirman beat Jidiniiv Solzl'trg in 10 rounds. Prankie Purns outpointed Joe Sharkev ;ti 1' rounds.

oi n:n ms pauk. Iut.-i i.;.ti -nal Neus S.Tvi.-e: PIXPINNATI. O. Feb. 10. (airy Herrmann las . tTered the Kol s park to the gi. v. : iiiueiit Ui; a diilhuc ground or for any other use possible in the event of war.

the efstarteci a tninbe re-

BOWLERS MEET SUNDAY Will Make Arrangements Tor Grand HuphN Trip.

Powders of the city who expect to take part in the tournament at CJrand KapLds will meet Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Plks' temple where arrangements will be made for attending the event. This city is expected to send quite a delegation to the Michigan town and a special day will be set aside for the local bowlers. The meeting is open to bowlers not affiliated with any team since these may be accommodated if they show up in sutikieiit numbers.

PAW X KT Newman WillH Pjke Krunkel Schlutte .....

Handicap

12.

103 ;5 145 ICO r.i

131

i::o 13 132 1 .' m

132 1!0 lil 132 174 2(n

13v 120 122 lot 13'. 101

474 374 473 404 '.27 :710

407 ;

44 n) j ros i

.27

24

4is 4

;ui i

573

Totnls PAY HOLL Men dm Monalian Wallish Weber Haurk Handicap

Sk s;o S4 2021

135 172 14'. lid 132 131

153 105 13 12s 1 0 13'.

13 130 137 150 1 13.

44S 475 4il) 5 "2 441 77

Totals

S51 ;7 W 2tV,l

STOCKFrantr .... Pi.iin Miller Hci kuian .. Ha liner .... Handicap ..

Totals . P. A NT Maniuls .. Long . . . . liced . . . . Johnson . Pool Handicap TotaN .

P.

151 14! W. 114 m; 21 In . 152 117 S3 133 205 '

Kn 121 i:j: 17o 173 jol :o7 127 144 103 M I.V. 2

12-2 17! 113 17o bu; TU

;;s2 4: 4.?7 44 503 on:;

HENRY, CATCHER FOR SENATORS, TO BE CANNED International News Service: CHlPAGt). Feb. 10. John Henry, catcher for the Washington team, prolabl will be "canned" from the American league when that organization holds its schedule meeting in New York next week. Pres't Pan P. Johnson said Friday that the magnates probably would vote to pay the Washington club a sum of money and order it to give Henry his walking papers as a result of the catcher's alleged activities in behalf of the players' fraternity. "Henry has been writing letter3 to ball players urging them not to sign contracts and to stand by the fraternity and stand pat." said Johnson. "His actions have not been to the best interests of the league." He added that action in the case probably would mean Henry's expulsion from organized baseball.

BERGMAN OUT OF ILLINI MEET TODAY

"Dutch" Fergman, Notre Dame sprinter, who was counted upon to take tirst place In the dasli in the Illinois meet, at Frbana this afternoon, is confined to the university inlirmary here and will not l.e a'-do to participate in the clash with Gill's men. Bergman's loss will be a severe blow to Coach Hockne's aggregation this afternoon, for the little speeder was going in top notch form and hd already taken tuch stars as Joe Loomis Into camp in the dash. "Duteh" was taken ill Thursday and h went into the inlirmary yesterday mornin?. Although his illness la not serious, it is bad enough to keep him out of today's meet. Coach Rockne and his siuad left for Urbana yesterday afternoon. The meet this afternoon will undoubtedly he one of the fastest and closes dual meets of the season in western collegiate circles.

Y. M. C. A. VOLLEY BALL TEAM WINS TOURNEY

Winning every contest they played, the local "V" volley hal! team yesterday won the northern Indiana sectional tutney that was held at the South Pend association, and as a result of their victory, they won the right to enter the tinals to he held at Indianapolis the latter part of February. Gary, Michigan City. Laporte. Auburn and South Bend were the associations represented and out of this number Laporte and South Bend worked their way into the finals, the local team winning nine of the games they played, while Laporte copped eight. The finals were for two out of three arul South Hend won the first two, thereby winning the tourney. The local aggregation was composed of Sveitzer (captain). Humham, Hohbs, LTmore, Touhey, Jones and Niear.

NEW POSTMASTER FOR CHICAGO NOMINATED

111 Mi a raj ' Flews -11 imes S 1 wL !

m

WASHINGTON". Feb. 10. The political fight which has been waging for more than a year over the Chicago postmistershlp was settled Friday afternoon when it was officially announced at the White house that William D. Carllle, former vice president of the Mutual Life Insurance company, had been nominated by I'res't Wilson for the post. The nomination was sent to the senate Friday afternoon.

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THE STORE FOR MEN

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ADLER BROS. On 3fJchian t Washington Since 1884. THE STORE FOR MEN AND UOYS.

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!.. 2i0

1J0 lt'.s l.-.; l-j::

4is ! - - i is. ! 7-'u ;

roi:Ri:srM)KN i: Jester 14"

'.'.",0 S".l s.s --j j

I

H.ivni l'-v 11' !'. Muri-!i 1"7 TT s Iw Score li.'l l.Vi lsl i'HlabHt, IM l.U Handicip '2U 'JH r4 Total s71 V.l ss; INSPECTION AftowskI 112 Pi". is;: ShlVTiNcrirr ll I.V. Conn-f Iii l"-" 1-'1 Iludak V lL'T H; .jro.lzlmki 12s 22 Ho Har.tll-ap -:.s jr's Totals vt". VI 'TI A'OfNTIXt;ColMiiH 1M VS. l.-.l W Lit w er I.; !'' ITT ri.nrv l' r.'l Y'2 Ilef-1.' 110 lJi: HI U. Heckaman l.'.s lc.-, vj Haa.li.ap 171 171 171 Totals -W s7 T. AND M TovttaUr f4 11." 11 Mark Ill I-' 110 Wie 14' S; 141 T..k 141 1 ! 11.". ;r-k VI ITA IlTJ HauvlUai Ml .'Ml .''.11 Tctali T fcTW VI

... ::4s I

4.'7 ::74

J."-:7 :-.s .." "'.I 7H '.-7-'l

4-4 401 .-r.l ::so 4 47 .M.'S

. . V.7

WILLARD AND FULTON AGREE TO BOX 10 ROUNDS ALBANY, N. V.. Teh. 10. An ;,Lrement for a 10-round boxing hout hetween Jess Willard, world's heavyweight champion, and Fred Fulton, at Madison Square Garden. N. Y., March 26, conditional upon Fulton's victory over Charley Welnert next Monday nipht, was announced here Friday hy Grant Hugh Brown of New York. The announcement was made hefore the state athletic commission after a license had heen granted to tv garden tower corporation, the new lessees of Madison Square pardon, represented by Brown at Friday's meeting.

SAM'L C. LONTZ & SONS COAL AND COKE Established 1885. 427 East Colfax Av. Bell 74. Home 5074.

IM)KI sizi: TlltllS $3.00 und $:i.ro. Wliat Do You Pay? SMITH TIKI: A HADIATOIl KXCIIANf.i: 205 II WasJiiiifrton Av. One Mock ?tist of Michitran St.

Streibel & Steinel, Props. PUBLIC DRUG STORE 124 N. Michigan St.

INDIAN CONTRACTS HELD PENDING WAR CRISIS Intern. itiouil News Ferris: INDIANAPOLIS, Fet. 10. Owner Jimmy McGill of the Indianapolis American association baseball club has refused to sign contracts with any players until the international question is definitely settled, it was learned Friday. Many "Indians" failed to sipn contracts because of the threatened strike, and McGill now says they must wait awhllo.

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