South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 45, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 February 1917 — Page 8
8
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1917 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES BASKET-BALL BOWLING BOXING BILLIARDS
NATIONAL LEAGUE BREAKS ill FRÄT
Cincinnati Agreement is Abrogated After McGraw Has Session With Fultz.
TO ILK. Feb. 14. Tho National Im'iip and the I.isf-hall Players' fraternity ram- to the ia rt i r: ir of the ways here late Tuesday v. bile Manarer John J. M'-'Ir.w of thXew York National lc.ii:c dut and Prest Ui'.I.l U Pultz of the plaers a-so iation wcrp in -erret conftTnee, endeavoring to reach a common trround U.on which the- soil!ed strike of th' players could be comp romi.-ed. The. s-nior organization passed, unanimously a resolution abroKatln.: the aL-reement made with ih fraternity at Cincinnati on Jan. r., 1514, and whrn Mcdraw returned to thj meeting it first apKujretl a? it his self-mpo-ed mission had been in ain. loiter, when l're.Vt Tener of the National lea true read the re-olution to th newspaper representatives, ho explained that no discrimination was to bo made against any player who miiht have p on or continued to he a member of th" fraternity, fMt that tho learni- wnuld no longer recognize the oranir.a t ion arnl that ail dealings in the futuro would ho with the players as individual-!. A-' this was tho principal request made by Fultz in ids conference with Mrflraw, as a iruarantep heforo taking steps looking toward the lifting of the strike order insofar as it affevt--d tho major leagues, it appeared that his request had received consideration. Call Scrihes In. That th.e magnates realized tiio seriousness of the situation that faces baseball both from ir ternal and international complications was -hown by the fact that the baseball writers were called into tho meeting of the league for one of the very few- times i-i the I't-odd years of its existence and the following resolution was read after which the magnates stated that they were ready to answer any questions
which ini?ht be a.-Ued. "Whereas, the l all players' fraternity has violate d the letter and spirit of an agreement made between National b-amie clubs and plaer.s entered into of date .Jan. I, 1 !1 4. therefore 1.- it : "Kexdved by National .auue of Professional :a.astdall clubs, that insofar as that league is concerned, this agreement be nnd is hereby ;i in-orated and all relations l.etweeu this league .?nd said fraternity are li-.Tt'liy severed and terminated." l ull i- Silent. When the resolution w;iv shown o Fultz ho refused to state what iti-tion the fraternity would take until ho had consulted other oit'tcers of the organization. I'efore he left McdJraw, arrangements were made to meet auaiti Wednesday when
Fultz hoped to before the National league, i,, it the action or th. t organization virtually barred the way for stich a move. .McGraw returned immediately to the National league conference quarters and explained what he had accomplished to Pres't Hempstead of the New York club, who in turn laid the result of his manager's efforts before the magnates but what effect, if any, the report had was not disclosed. Several of th du! owner were aware that the fraternity officials were en 4 or to meet the . league magnates more than half way and this may have had some bearing upon the action. Several prominent men both inside and outside baseball circles had been a-sked to use their efforts to brim; about a meeting between the dub owners and the leaders of the fraternity, hut .Mcdraw was the only one who apI .eared willing to step into the brej-'h and endeavor to brin about a settlement of the trouble. Whether Fultz will decide to call off the strike upon tho strength of the National league resolution, could not be learned Tuesday nitfht.
The fraternity leaders refused to be quoted upon this point, hut pointed out that the fraternity was not required by the so-called "Cincinnati agreement' to do more than call off the threatened strike of 1914 and having done that they failed to see how the National league could claim that the players' organization had violated the 'etter and spirit of the agreement, abrogated today.
offey Shows Flash of Regular Form
SOPHOMORE GIRLS GET TIGHTER HOLD ON TOP
Ileal I-"rtlimn 12 to .Juniors io Into Sceoiul Phut", Beating Seniors ll to 1 f.
- - - - n ' ----i J
The Sophomores tightened their hold on the top position and tho Juniors jumped Into second place in tho MiKh School Oirls' Basketball
' n v- ....... Sophs trounced the Freshmen, 1 to , and the Juniors nosed out the Seniors. 16 to 14. Sopliomor"s (V2). Irthmrn (C). Schneider Probst Uiht forward. i'arNon Wrishtsman left forward. Kamho C.util Tenter.
Suieney Fiedler j Kis?ht guard.
1 1. aid Itosenimrp Left fuard. P.askets: Schneider 2- Carlson,
I Probst 2, Mitchell 1. Suhstitions: I Mitchell for llambo. Free throws: I Carlson I.
Juniors (Hi). seniors 1 1 1 . aiupbtll . . Witcomb Tiiüht forward. I', -isla ml C.renwald
j Left forward. I Wilcox Whiteman Center. Iduise HllU j Right guard. I Nelson llurris L.eft guard. Paskets: Forsland Witcomb 2. i C.renwald ('amphell 2. Referee:
Miss Mariam Coodman. Standings: W. Is. Vet. Sophomores ( 1.000 Juniors - - .00
t Seniors 1 ! I-'reshinen .250
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Y. M. C. A. TANK TEAM BEATS NOTRE DAME Taking a first in every event, the V. M. C. A. aquatic stars, last night defeated the Notre Dame swimming representatives at the association pool, the locals winning, 44 to 14. Individual honors in the meet went to Harold Clybourne of the "Y' who tinished first in three of the events and also copped rne third position. Ionald Ransberger, a team-mate of Clybourne. performed creditably. Several more matches between the two teams are beinff arranged, pM of them to take place at the association tank, as that pool is of standard size. The summary: jo-yard lash Clybourne (Y. M.) first. "Uansborirer ( Y. M.) second Kieman ( N. P.) third. 4'i-yard dash Clybourne (Y. M.) tirst: Kieman ( N. 1. ) second. Rar.sI'erger Y. M.) third. Plunge Tarling (Y. M.) first. Hutler tN. I.) second. Miller (Y. M.) third. H'O-yard dash ClyboTirne (Y. M. first. Ransberger ( Y. M.) second. Kieman (N. IO third. Fancy ilive Coodenough (Y. M.) first. Yeager ( N. V. second, Clybourne (Y. M. third. 20-ynrd lasli Ransberger (Y. M.) tir'st. r.utler ( N. TX second. Helay Won by Y. M. C. A.
MICHIGAN AGGIES FACED WITH STIFF SCHEDULE HAST IRNSING. Mich.. Feb. Ii. The Michigan Agricultural college track team will have a stiff schedule to complete this spring. The first important meet will be the state intercollegiate here on May 12 and on May 10, Notre Pame will come to Fast Irnsing. The season will end June '2, when a picked squad will compete at Chicago in the western conference outdoor meet.
Tin: oi.i gnHiu:L She What is the trouble between Millie and Arthur? Have they had a new quarrel He Xo. The patch came off their old one.
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! Bergman, Star Sprinter, is
Forced to Go Home on Account of Illness.
NEW YORK. Jim Coffey, the Irish heavyweight, demonstrated in his HrM with Rob Devere that he la again a power to be considered in the prize ring. The big Irishman won the bout hands down and gave Devere a severe beating. His exhibition was considered remarkable on account of his long absence from the ring.
BOWLING SCORES
STA ItS KaiilTnuin Knuds .... Irnper .. Rauck Itoltinnon
Handicap
V. Or V. LK.IGIT-
I.V. 14! I'M) 17.". 107
17! 1X1 171 171; 171 117
1tV, lKt 1.V5 H2 I.V. 107
."on 4ir 4.V. :,2i) :rji
TotnN ... TMJKKS I.lvengood . Warner MoNxfiohler . l'oliock .... Tut tie HuaUirup ..
i
KS2 !Ci SSM", 21 M
Totals
loo 17; 192 II. HIS
ltrr 1..7 14.-. 170 170 O'J
12S ii.-; 124 14'. '.'2
4", 4:tt 402 477 '21 ii
740
STVDFBAKKK I.KAGIK.
ItKACJIFX
I teltose
McCorudcJc Uuxter .... I.. 'i Fonda Shirk I hind leap .
Totals ... SKKIXS Sudtzer Peterson ... Raab I.al'ierre ... Karanagh ..
Hundlcap
. 1X . lio . l.'fcS . tor.
1.11
. n;i
ire V2T I.V. 110 lf.l
I" pja I.V. i:a l.-.S Ml
.Vr. 440 4.W 4so 440 4S3
043 041 i24 2SOS
141 i;2 l;s t.v. Lis
i."i 2S vv 14; 100 trw
pu; 13) 152 147 214 MS
4.-.S :;s4 4S) 4tll 411
Spaeth PS p hr 402 Messlck l'.:i 100 '210 002 Total V2 W2 1072 -."T KARLKS FaNtrom 17) 17.". IMS 4s0 11. C. .Morrison 14s 1M V2 2 II. JlorrlsoU V 100 Pi; 72Ti Cramer PI7 2"l" 17o ."72 liager 1S2 -2S2 15Ö .V Totals K'.:; 1012 s21 -2i
Notwithstanding Saturday's defeat at the hands of Illinois and despite the fact that "Dutch"' Rergman will be unable to participate because of illness. Coach Rockne of the Notre Dame track team is out to win the meet with Michigan at Ann Arbor next Saturday night. Rergman, who was unable to run at Illinois because of illness, has gone to his home in Peru, Ind., although his sickness is not thought to be serious, it Is bad enough to keep him out of the Michigan meet, and he may not be able to run in the meet with Wisconsin here a week from Saturday night. Mulligan, Rockne's sophomore srrinter, stepped into Rergman's shoes nicely at Illinois Saturday and copped first place in the 75 yard dash, while Capt. Miller, running the dash for the first time, took second place. As a result of the splendid performances of Mulligan and Miller at Illinois, Coach Rockne is counting heavily upon their work In the clash with the Wolverines. Notre Dame will be under considerable of a handicap in the Michigan meet, inasmuch as the Wolverine track is made of wood with cork or rubber matting, and the local athletes have been training in spiked shoes on a dirt track. Coach Rockne sent his men through hard workouts yesterday afternoon. Practically all of the runners were put under the watch and Kockne was highly pleased with their performances. It is likely that "Chef Grant will play in the Michigan Aggie basketball game here Saturday nifht. The little star was out working with the varsity five last night and indications are that the coach will use him Saturday.
SHARKEYOF KÖEHLER AND SCffflR ROLLS 722
High water mark for an individual score In three games was reached Tuesday night when in a match game at the Rardeen alleys. Sharkey, rollin? with the Dehler and Schäfer team, hit the pins for a 722 count. The score is believed to be the highest ever bowled in South Rend by any man. Despite Sharkey's record.' h:.s team was able to take only two games from the Eagles in the regular series. Six games were bowled by the two teams, the second contests, being postponed games.
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koi:rli:i:-sciiafi'i:k Sharkey I7s is.", 20.". Scluifer la;; I.V. 1st Monll ir.:i "Jttl Spaeth Is.", 17. 101 F. Lott 174 -'O0 .Messlck l'.'G
ts'.
.VJO I biii 1 .171 J io; !
JOE RAY SETS NEW INDOOR TRACK MARK
Oik's Two ÜUh 011 MadKon Square (Janlcn Course in 0:11.
TotnN KAtJLKS Fn ltrn 111 H. C. Morrison II. Morrison . . . Cramer
Ui'ger
K)2 07t) l'7ou
Totals
lsl 10J 140 101 ssi
l.s 1 I.V. V.7 11)2 mm;
l'.H) lis 101 lt.l is;
r.20 4o:t 4.i' :4ä
Totals
001 010 0.".7 T,
II M SIF.Il CKKA.MS-
Krueger . Waters . , Üarth Wltmer . Rolph
TotnN !'.auih:i:nsMiller Atvns More Cunningham . Rupert
Tu tab-
ISO HV 17, .MO I.V. 17 lVs 404 177 no 7.21 12 14.'. 22.1 .V i:; 17) i:s 4V4 .S2T. s-74 SYi 2.V4 10S HC 1.-.2 .M.I i.v ik lsis rai im WA lor. :do is- ir.o lso -.21 172 14'. 140 4.-.7 Ss.',. S10 SC2 2300
I FDKKAL LKAGl'K.
r.vw.NsStrayer .. Hretlemus Meli I.. .Miller .lakson . Handicap Tot iN . F.I.KS Schnelle . Mel i. t.v re Hack .... KlchariN . Holland . Handicap
i; ii 14.-, PW nr. 117
202 172 is; r.) 144 117
ISO l.M 170 117
4. sO 470 .V.l
LI 'Mil Kit .MAN LKAGl'K. POPLAHS l: th 191 Us lb.llister Pi". 12.". Mvcrs 17 l."s Handicap 122 122
14s 120 122
TotnN Vl.s OAKS Hoys 147 Altlwvrth 124 V. nl ruff 21s Handicap 11.".
r.2l 112 14; 100 in
.-n 171
4."7 4HS
4sl :m j
TV!
20 ns 17s 11.1
4.-.; 40S r,or ;u-.o
TotaN
Ö70 521. 1801
m:r cf.mslirownell I'ortler Schild t Handicap .... TotftN PINKS IfurT Stickler Shaw Handicap . Totals
1.-.2 1.-.2 1.12 12:;
17 111 1.12 172
IV. 1.10 lol 121
1 .1 lis n. 172 r70
id 122 112 12.1
4.J0 411 :u;s
as 1010
1.12 i:;; 14--. 172
.171 .1st; 41.1
..1; 1
lGS'J
International News Servic-: NKW YORK. Feb. 14. Joe Ray of the Illinois A. C. smashed the world's two-mile indoor record at the New York A. C. annual game In Madison Square garden last night and came within two seconds of shattering the world's outdoor record. Ray. running with matchless rhythm, raced for two miles around the track in the historic garden it nine minutes. 11 2-" seconds, faster by nearly three full seconds than the two miles had ever been run on American soil and less than two seconds slower than the world's record of 9 minutes. 9 .1-." second, made by Alfred Shrubb. the English runner, in 1904. Ray's record displaces the twomile American and world's indoor mark set up by C.eorge V. Iionhag of the Irish-American A. C. In 1910.
The high school basketball team has an extra heavy game booked for next Saturday evening when they meet Rochester high. Rochester team was beaten out In the state tourney last spring by the narrow margin of one point; as they have practically the same team that represented them last season, next Saturday's fray should prove an interesting one. The locals began practice for the battle yesterday afternoon on the Y. M. C. A. floor. Coach Hurnham also put his high jumpers and pole vaulters through a stiff workout yesterday.
PRINT KKS' LKAGl'K. HIHHEKD'S
019 1011 0S0 2S2S
102 n;s 17.1 l.M 17.1 74
is'.. Iii I.'. 1 1112 ?r.o 71
21.1 12; 1.1s IN) 102 7.-
.-.04 4,17 4V? .vi; .124
TotaN '..14 01 s 02.1 277.".
rr.ONCS Christinen .. II Unrnes .. brewer Harkleroad . Kennedy Handicap ... TotaN OKFLNS Hcni.N Hurklntrt ... Henning ... Ilnirnn Casurove ... Handicap ... Totals .... STAtIS Hart Vena Klingel King Clünder . Haudbtip ...
TotaN .. ii:i:i;s Preseliel . Hauer Koys
Free Infer Verein .. Handicap
. 17; . ivi . loO ,. 14; . 10s . 172
14.-. 1s.S If 5 1 147 '.Hi 172
Z LI I.V. I.V. 172
.Ml .'si 47". 440 201 r.nj
021 000 102"s 2V.s
21 f, 144 17.1 17f. 1.--) 4 Ü
202 1S4 101 192 17.-. 4;
is l.l 170 17.1 170 4;
ro4 i i;
ir7 1.1 ; 1.12 12; is.1 lis
21 1. li-.t put 147 i:.i lis
s;2 .ts.i
Ml li Us 142 r10.
147 112 1.12 21.-. 124 100
214 I.V. 12. 12" 210 lis 047 Ml 112 12; 14.1 17.1 100
4s .VV4 M0 1.1s 11
r.07 421 :r.H, ."Vsr, V.4 2702 412 !" 44 .") 447 .-.j7
TotaN
0.19 940 0t7 270.".
rxITEII LKAGI F BARH FKNS
Schelly Atvas" t'unidntrhnni Moore OVt-ek .. Ilolnkl
170 22 1X 1"2
1?7 27 1S4 ins l.Vi
17s 211 172 214 172
.-.21 t'.tO .124 574 491
TotnN sii.vFR nnni:Vergln Krhar.lt I Mi e A rub o.n 1 lie key Totals
KO 011 910 27T..1
ltr. 117 2rj I.V. 2tf,
1. 1'.4 17; 1.-.7 nr:
17.'. 177 1.11 17s
4-y 47s 401
v21 S.n 2T.S.-,
KnKHI.HR-SCIIAKKR-Sharkey 21 S'-I.afer 17) Moon ICS
2.'Ml IV)
Low Score 107 LIT. It' 472 Hans 121 1.-.0 11.1 .1st; ;ergause 11'. 1.11 110 1.17 Chldh 124 1.-.7 ls; 470 De Rose 1.12 l.'s u;t 40 Handicap V2 1.12 1Ö2 4.',t; TotaN S22 so.1 M3 2470 I'KKRLKSS PRKSS RtJple 1.10 IT 144 4M Sack man 1S2 1.11 14.1 47 Klernert 01 1.12 412 Hint. 12s nw 201 40.1 I.rFortnne p:i 122 1.V 412 Handicap 190 loo 109 .197 Total y.ts oc, l(r2
UMPIRESARE NAMED
Kitty Hrnnsliehl. Torincr Pirate, Will
lx 011 National Staff.
HARHY'S Fan.ll 122 I.epHr 127 Hansler M0 MeCornilck i:c RotNer 1.14 Handicap 10) Totals M2 XKFTHALS .Takfon I.V. Jnntert 11. Conk Us Frhart 102 Jr. cobs piT. Hi.ndi'ap Is7 Totals sp; TRIRINK
Kliold u k in ;ooley 112 Home 1.11 Kddr 12''. H.irdine 1M Handicap 220 Totils 021 NON PA rki usCarter 14.1 Knrtblock 127 Knr.nn 12". ;.tfTll 2s Adarn 172 Handicap 2W TotaN 9S4
i.:o M.1 .Is7 1.1; 122 .is.". 1.-.; 11.1 :'.o.) l.ts I.V. 412 " Hi'". 117 4.17 10O 10! .170 91; S12 2T.O0 ! 1 1 21.-. 1.14 .V4 I Ml 170 4.12 I MO I.V. 4.1 1 , 1M 112 .122 1.12 1; 42.1 ls7 17 .1'd 94-1 Oil 2D3 129 1.11 .".9.1 140 122 .is.1 Itttt 125 .is.1 114 1.1; .10; IV. HO 4.10 220 220 7 s.h; S.M 2701 Ml 1.17 VJ, 141 0.1 .KVl 110 141 r.s2 1'd Hnl 474 144 PV 47t'. 2O0 2. 'C7 I Ihh: siv; 27 Vj
Intert.ntlonal News Service: NEW YORK. Feb. 14. The National league yesterday named the following umpires for next season: Henry O'Day. William Klem. Charles Rigler, Robert Kmslie, William Byron. Ernest Quigley. AI Orth. Peter Harrison and William Rransfield. The only change i that the veteran first baseman. Kitty Rransfield. will relieve the former Brooklyn pitcher, Mel Eason. The National league will resume its meeting today and a meeting of the National commission will be held perhaps tonight. Ban Johnson is due here this morning and the American league meeting will be held at the Hotel Walcott tomorrow.
No More Hired Players for the Factory League
y Walter A. riiclan. That baseball in the Manufacturers' league should be conducted 011 a strictly factory basis and the practice of the factories in hiring men especially for their ball playing abilities, be shoved into the discard, was the sentiment expressed at a meeting of the directors of the league in the office of Pres't E. R. Carson, Tuesday night. Every factory but the Mishawaka Woolen Mfg. Co. was represented at the meeting and the directors were unanimous in the opinion that unless a "strictly factory" proposition was adopted the league would not be a paying proposition. In recent years, factories have been in the habit of drafting men anywhere they could pick up a good ball player and last year the practice was more noticeable than formerly. At the fall meeting of the directors last year the same sentiment was expressed at last night's meeting, was sounded. When the new rule is adopted the time limit will probably he set at Feb. 1. Itst year the limit was placed at April 22, one month before the season opened, and during the last week of grace there was a wild scramble to land all the available ball players in northern Indiana and southern Michigan. Doubts were expressed at the meeting as to whether the Ball Bands, the Mishawaka team, would be in the league this year. The directors of the Mishawaka team have said that the factory would not be represent'd this year, even though they did win the pennant last year.
MAN WITH KNOCKOUT PUNCH UNFORTUNATE Hogers Are Afra hi to Meet Him is Complaint of Hob Molin.
DAVENPORT IS WOUNDED St. Louis Brown's Hurler is Shot in Hunting Accident.
International News Service: CCERO. Texas, Feb. 14.
Dave
Frowns, was in serious condition today, in a local hospital, with a bullet wound through his chest as a result of a hunting accident. The bullet from a high-powered ril'.e also Inflicted a scalp wound.
"There's no use being a knockout artist in the realm of fistiana any more," says Boh Moha. "It simply don't get you any place, that's all, and the sooner a fellow with a real knockout punch poes back to work at his trade and quits the fight game the better he is off." Moha 1? not walling without a cause. He came to New York and showed the boys a mighty nifty knockout wallop. He demonstrated on Joe Cox. the big Missouri heavyweight, and thought he was doing something fine for Moha. But he was wrong, dead wrong. Did the managers of lighters flock after him? Did they want him to meet their hoys? They did NOT. They were afraid of that horny bunch of five which Boh wields with such deadly effect. So they were either hooked up to th' limit or couldn't te found when Moha's name was mentioned. No. sir. it doesn't pay to knock 'em dead. Ju?t outpoint 'em and you'll always have plenty of boys you can meet.
2-. 221
.ITH w73
I. O. K MR L F.MS Meyer sh.ifr.T IennNton Rldwell Brewer Handicap TotaN F. o. E Ccttrell enrrer Yeh Alexander Fierller Handicap Totals .......
I. LKACFK.
142 irr. nr. 191 11.1 14s 127 101 114 141 12.1 12. IV. 140 1ft) 12 1S2 ls2 91s v14 S45 fei 12i 142 If? si 112 Ml 121 i in: 124 iv. - t.v, 201 201 291 Jv7 Ü0Ö
421 4.14 .142 .102 441 .MO
.14 4
LAJOIE TO PLAY FIRST CLEVELAND. O., Feb. 14. Napoleon Iajoie. the veteran second base star, plans to play first base with the Toronto club of the International league next season. Eajoie will manage the team. "Of course, I may have to go back to second, he explained, "but first Is the position I intend to play." Lajoie hopes to arrange for the purchase of two or three recruits from the Cleveland Americans.
BREVITY IS SOUL, ETC.
'This Kooklc Does Not Waste White j Paper.
I The rookie who used to write for !a trial, and. asked how he played, replied: "In a stooping position," has nothing on the verdant youth i from one of the southern bush cirI cults, who. In answer to questions ' - ...
regarding hi" position anu now n throws and bats, sent back the following: Position Pitcher. Throws Out, in, drop and spitball. Bats .350.
.142 420 7.1 270G
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Prove What Svtamp-Koot Will iKii IVir "ni. Send ten c ents to Dr. Kilmer .v J Co., Binhamton. N. V., for a sam;,b-; size bottle, it will convince anyone You will also receive a booklet of valuable Information, telling about the kidney? and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention th-.-South P.end Dally Newt -Times.. Re?ular fifty-cent and one-dollar ie bottles fur sale at all drus. stores Adv.
DIAMONDS Reset and .W dinted while you wait.
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Jewelry Sttjre
CLAUERS
by
H. LEMONTREE
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