South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 46, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 February 1917 — Page 8
8
Tin in.T i;yi:xtxg, rrnnr vny is, 1917. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEi
BASKE T-BÄLL?f BO WLING hH BOXING hH BILLIARDS
n MEN SIGNE
Bf CLEVELAN
List of Players Includes Eleven Pitchers and Three Catchers.
BOVLING SCORES
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o.. iv;. 13. player, including
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sf
CLnVHLAND, Twenty-nine ball
Manager Lee Fohl, are unler con
tract bv the Clfvclund A merira n . . s r ' 1 ,,:15 A K FliS
league club. according to an otti ial i ;,jntT
loiter. The list includes three i Ma.vmm
p;i 17;
11 pitchers and, in
catchers and
common with the action taken by
ether American league clubs, indi-J tates that small squads will be the!
reigning fashion at training camps i iiariln
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Totals S. It. WAICH CO. Frank
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IG J 12 in l.'.T ly:;
im p.: 17'
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this spring. Cleveland, as usual, will train at New Orleans. A series of exhibition game will be played in the Crescent City, between March 10 and April 1, inclusive. On the northern journey, Karnes will be played at 1'irminham, Memphis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus and Toledo, in order named. The Karnes with Rirmingham will be on April 2 and and the exhibition schedule will be closed at Toledo on April 10. Throe Old" Men. Leaving Manager Fohl, who ofiicially admits o7 summers, out of consideration, Terry Turner. Ivan Howard and Jack Graney are the "old men" of the club. Turner is "4, Howard is Z2 and Ciraney is 30. Joe Kvans. an intielder, and J. L. Petty, a recruit iitcher from the h'an Antonio club, are youngster., each beintr 22 years old. Petty is a husky slx-fcoter, but records show that he lost live ami won but two Karnes last season. He is a. southpaw. Kohl's Ccatchini; staff consists of teve O'Neill, John Killings and Tom Daly, all of whom were with Cleveland last season. The pitchers are Rugby. Röchling. Coumbe, Coveleskl. Klopfer and Morton, the veterans and Otis lambeth, from Topeka; Clarence Smith. New Orleans; J. L. I'etty, an Antonio; George Dickprsnn, Columbus, and Albert iould, Davenport. Ia. Graney, Speaker and Roth ar- the eteran outtielders with M. H. Alli-
.-ori of New Orleans, trying for ai
regular job. C uluin to Get Trial. Guisto. the Cuban, who plaod with the Portland club of the Pa
cific (..oast league last year, win net Kiven a try-out as infieldcr. He hit
.I'M. in the minor league. Joe Harris, the hard hitting youngster from Chattancga. may prove to be acceptable infield material. He hit .:'.! last season. .Marty Kavanash, the utility intielder whom Detroit released to Cleveland, has been playing "naskethall in Ietroit this winter and expects to be in line shape when he reports at New Orleans. Cor more than a year before Mr.rager Jennings let him go. Kaxanagli was in poor health. In 1015 he was a remarkable pitcher, but one of the most erratic fielders in the league. Kuvanai:h believes his poor condition was responsible for his slump K. ud hopes to land a regular job this uson.
Ib-y.U- .. .Mai tin Kramer TnMN
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I.V.' ltHj bis i:r.
TotiiN 7.'is NA Ml- CIV1JN Lott -jol Hi-key lsl .Morrison l ; l Alirah.ini I'.m Kleluml 11 TotiN Hit
CO.M.MKKCIAL I'DMi;
Folip
K alui'Ix-11 I.oUtz l!rujrK-r lloiiiiii.'
Hi 210 l.".7 it.:
ii:; l-o 17. Kil Dl) s7i s n;r, 2ol 177 12
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l."s 17s 17'.) in.".
141 1H 170 l.VS 171
17 s ls bis 120 11
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217 s
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KLKV LKAGl I TYLKKS
Kern.lt i::t IVt"Ti(il lis Hall:, 114 Sweet 1.2" 1'rio- l.r.i ll.mdb-ap :ar
12:: loo llo PN 20:;
Total t)t: 10K
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Tr.tal .. tk;i:i:sI'.l5.ll ... Cramer ... .Mslioller A.llf-r Tlittle Titals ..
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lsl 11 12
nr. 1;: 22. I.V.
207 14s i.i; lt'l li7
Kaniiiwrer Kink' KlJ.el Ilaudi) ap . . TotaH ... STA Its -Downey ... l'uron ('liuiiM-rrnan 1 'eidiil lit . . , .Mangold .., I J J 1 1 1 1 M I k . . ltal ... ti:kth Sehllell .... ernlioffer . KW-s Sliauholz .. A'ell llaiidiii( .. Totals ... HILLS r.ernljart .. 1 ley er J lolTmuii . . . Turner
1.-.4 14." 141 21 S
1SS 121 lu VA) l"7 21S
111 124 1.V it:t 117 :an 1C7 lis Um 12U 14S 1ST 21 S
HARPER SWITCHES GRANTTQ FORWARD .171 :42 "
i i
Vi;;! N. D. Basket Ball Lineup is
Changed tor Pray With Michigan Aggies.
;27 211I
471 4 .2 41U J.71
'.'-' 1 Ai lö4 2S41
ii; : i:;; 107 101 (
127 lx" b.7 ltrj lot
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st; yn ii i;75s 1.7. l u; 431 li 127 12Ö 4 is 102 l.": lCo 4.V 12S 10T, lt." 42S 12." i:ts 14i 4ol IDs lls lies 5'.4
ims Di7 yio 27;io
2tH' 1st i:o; 14.'. 120 Its
11 0 14.1 1:14 l.VS i:7 Its
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. 47." 420 4.V. 44.
Totals
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CO Mill NATION I. FA (j IK X. I KV. Sit. 2-
S. nth worth 121 Itter ltl Kell if loi Ib-ed lit Mllizey lit Ilai.tliap 22J
110 !:: Pi.; 141 10'i 221)
170 i.;j 17; 12:: 11;
401) :is4 44::
1
Tot.iN Ttl.NtilTS Pr.inuin 'ou Llnville
Wolf Il.indUiip Tut.iN .
VC i:w 151 4Ö2 ia' 114 n;j 440 171 lo5 Kto 40 12; i:;i; ij :;.,i 170 475 170 17ti 17i 1)42 S,"7 MH 2 is 120 P14 140 424 l.'Ci 145 l:.0 410 12 i:i7 1VÖ 412 21 14V ISO .V44 lsi) 171 l."0 .".01 ist is4 ist rv.2 l0s '4; D45 2S41)
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4ss 401 404 4V5 4W .701
114 Pj 111 s;
122 121 i;i Mi
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Tot.-iln
Ki:in;its Soiumer 17 Mion 1;U7 Ale e r 1. . Handicap l'7
4s irü 4 l.'S'O
Total.
.71
lsO 172 l.:s 127 rs;
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.wt 127 4.-7 1 1724
"Chef J rant has been shifted to right forward by Coach Harper of the Notre Dame varsity rive in constructing the Housier quintet for the Michigan Aggie game here Saturday night. Yesterday there appeared some liklihood that "Dick" Daley. Harper's veteran, who was injured in the Wabash contest last Friday night, would be in shape to play against the Aggies. Daley's injury has shown much improvement during the past few days and the gold and blue coach is entertaining hopes that he will be in condition for Saturday niüht. Should Laley play Saturday, it will be the tirst time since the second game of the season that the Notre Dame team will have been intact. In case Daley does not appear in the fray with the farmers, Pete Ronchetti will play the guard position made vacant by Grant's shift to forward. Uonchelti played a fast, aggressive Käme in the second half of the Wabash battle kind he would be a valuable substitute for Daley. Three road Karnes will be played by the Hoosiers after the Michigan Aggie fray. Notre Dame will end the season with a trip, during which Wabash will be played at ("rawfonlsville, Del'auw at Newcastle and Franklin at Franklin. Coach Koekne had his track men working hard yesterday afternoon, despite the fact that the indoor dirt track was in a rather muddy condition. The majority of the runners were put under time and their work was satisfactory to the Hoosier mentor. There will be but -little hard work today or tomorrow. Coach ltockne will announce the list of men he will take to Ann Arbor, today.
i
TRIES TO WALK ACROSS LAKE TO LAND JOB
STARS TO COMPETE IN KANSAS CITY MEET
DAVE FULTZ TO
QUIT FRATERNITY
American League is Expected to Abrogate Its Agreement With Organization.
JIM IS WHAT YOU MIGHT CALL CAUTIOUS
Will
Iay OfT Flection Ilots Only After Wilson Is Formally Inaugurated.
-Simpson. I.cMtmis anl Si-ott Among Tlioe promising to I'nter Indoor Contents. KANSAS CITY, Mo,. Feb. Z. The annual indooi meet of the Kansas City Athletic club will be held in Canention hall here the night of March 3. instead of Feb. 2 4, aa had been set previously. Among the sti-r track men. who have promised to compete are: Fob Simpson, the I'niversity of Missouri hurler; Km M. Scott of the I'niversity of Mississippi, holder of the National A. A. V. half mile title, and Joe Doomis and Joie Kay of Chicago. Teams which have signified their
intention of entering are those of :ln the fact that the ball players did the Chicago Athletic association, the J not "hang together." Fad the l'niversit of Missouri, the Fniver- I.moo 'bl members of the oranizasity of Kansas, the Fimersity of ; tion stuck to their pledges the NebravNa. thu Kansas A.uies. th strike would still be hanging over Oklahom a AKuis. the I'niversity of ( the heads of the magnates. Oklahoma, William Jewell college. The annual spring baseball conWarrensburg Normal, Washburn fab is expected to come to a close and perhaps the Missouri Athletic here today. The National commisclub of St. Louis. fsion was ready for an early session. The date eor.thots with that of the! ami the American league was preindoor meet under the auspices of 1 pare. i to adopt its schedule this the I'niversity of Illinois at Frbana. j a ft jrnoon and clean up routine busIt was announced that the Missouri i inss.
Intcrnation.il News Service: NKW YOKK. Feb. 15 With the American league ready to abrogate its agreement with the Players' fraternity at the schedule meeting here today anil the releasing of the ball players from their fraternity pledges, the death knell of the player's organization has been sounded. Dave Fultz, it Is believed, will resign as president of the fraternity, for without the recognition of the major leagues the purpose of the fraternity which was organized to handle controversies between players and clubs, is blocked. Fultz sacrificed the principles for which he has fought in order to release some T0 hall players of major league standing from their pledges, and the sacrifice is also a personal one. for his position as president of the organization brought him an annual salary of $5.ouo. The truth about the inability ot the fraternity to win its fight lies
team had deride. 1 to iathei than to go to meet.
c me here the Illinois
wnnna tfnnis singlfs
, r- i rsr r- mi at nn "'Ai;l:e managers WON BY EASTERN STARS lover today m tu
NKW YOKK. Feb. 15. K. K
MacAU:str and Craig Piddle werei the winners -f the important! m 1 1 he- in the National Indoor Teni championship singles Tuesday, j M .: -Allistt r. former Hiltimore play- i f r. e.t-'.ly defeated Francis T. liunter, "n, ".-4. The rallies were!
good, the Marylander forcing the game and winning the points. Kiddle, the Fhil.i.lelphian. worked up a splendid net attack against I. A. I... Dionn.e. whom he beat. l-7. -1 . Dior.ne was swamped by the vj.eed of his adw-rs.try. who olleed deeply in. the list set to make a hurried rinish t the match. In the second ronnd of the national duuM's. 1! Youll and A. F.
With the National league club owners out of session, there was a chance that a number of players deals would b consummated before nightfall and visiting minor
remained here hope of landing
I players.
FULTON TO BOX MORRIS lYctl in Offerctl $ti.ooo Hut IiMt on l.ooo Morv.
Ititerii.iticn.il Nenn Service. CHICAC.o. Feb. 15. Fred Fultor. of Koohester. Minn., who plastered Charlie Weinert in New York this
i week and who appears the logical .challenger for Jess Willard's title.
may i.e seen in action next against Carl Morris, the Oklahoma heavy, in a bout at Milwaukee. It is said Fulton asks $10,000 for this match and has been offered $6.000 by Promoter Frank Mulkern.
Ka--f Id. jr.. ih featcd the Austrian pair. Ci.unt otto Salm and John Matthew. 4-6. 6-4. 6-2
Dr. Trust
Axtell. lildg.
PENT I ST, ."15
Union Adv.
international News serxir: CHICAGO. Feb. 15. Jim O'Leary is a cautious soul. He won't be certain that Woodrow Wilson was elected president of the United States last November until after inauguration day. For that reason those who entrusted to him the insignificant sum of $630,000 as wagers on the election must wait until March 4. for the pay-off. "oure, I know there isn't any chance of anybody else having been elected." admitted . Mr. O'Leary with a yawn when the matter was broached to him. "I know the electoral college declared him formally elected. To tell the truth, I thin"" this Wilson gets the job all righc but I'd be in an awful tlx If he didn' Kets will be paid when he takes the chair". In case there is any undue curiosity as to Mr. O'leary's reason the interest on $650,000 from November to March at six per cent is In the neighborhood of $10,000.
Mlquo Malloy Ia'Ucs Steamer Sliu-U in Ice for Muskegon. Hut Is Tm Late. MUSKEGON, Mich.. Feb. 15. O. Mique Malloy. former scout for tht Chicago Nationals, made a desperate effort recently to walk across Lake Michigan, in order to obtain the position of manager of the Muskegon Central team. Mique learned that the job was open. He started from Milwaukee for Muskegon via Grand Haven. The steamer became stuck in the Ice for two days. Finally he left the boat and after a perilous trip he reacheo! the Michigan shore. When Minus got to Grand Haven, he found the interurban ear to Muskegon was late. When he did j?et to his destination, he was told that Jimmy Hamilton had been appointed manager.
BOILERMAKER QUINTET TRIMS CHICAGO 16-13
EA FAYETTE. Ind.. Feb. 15. Purdue triumphed over Chicago Tuesday night by a score of 16 to 13, In one of the fastest conference basketball games ever staged on the Moor of the Memorial gymnasium. In the tirst half, which ended five to three, in favor of Chicago, there was but a single held goal, a long toss by Williamson of the Boilermakers. It came after 12 minutes of battling and temporarily tied tPe score. Purdue came back with a rush in the second half and took the lead after one minute of play.
DARCY SIGNS FOR BOUT WITH MIKE GIBBONS
NEW YOKK. Feb. 13. Des Darcy. the Australian middle weight, signed a paper here Wednesday night to fight Mike Gibbons In Milwaukee. April 10. for a purse of $50.000 to be divided equally.
Z. B. FIVE DEFEATS ST. ALOYSIUS 30-10 In a rough game the Z. B. basketball five defeated the St. Aloysius five on the latter's floor Wednesday nicht by a score of 30 to 10. The Aftowskl brothers were the shining lights of the fray, scoring most of the winner's points.. Line-ups: 11. (30). St. Aloysius (10). F. Aftowskl Aranowski Right forward. J. Magiera Strauss Ieft forward. Waligorskl Wituski Center. A. Aftowski Napier Kight guard. J. Makfelski Niezgodskl Left guard. Substitutions Smogor for Niezgodski. Kaskets: A. Aftowskl 1, F. Aftowskl 4, Magiera 2, Strauss 2. Aranowski 2. Waligorskl. Napier. Fouls: F. Aftowski 2. IUferee Kydzewski.
P
Price of this Chalmers today, $1090
rice beginning March 1st, Net Saving, $160
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to
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YES, THIS
liiilll
CAR
A 5-passenger beauty, saves you $160, if bought today Not all people prefer this kind of car. Perhaps only eight out of ten people do. To make sure that it will suit you and yours, come and let an experienced and highly intelligent man show you some of the many things that stand out and make a Chalmers a Chalmers.
v yY Yy. Y fei i v A
Take the Motor, for Example It is the most famous and mor.t used ofall Chalmers motors. It has high power capacity. That, certainly, is a logical and extremely sensible type of motor to own. It is never under a strain. At 45 and 50 miles an hour it is using only a part of its power. It Saves Itself And in so doing, saves many a dollar. Conserration of energy means conservation of fuel. Watch your gasoline bills go down when you drive this Chalmers ! Better see the motor first. !t is the most important thing. But in your enthusiasm, don't miss one other feature: the dimensions of the body. There are four inches more room in the
front compartment than you really need, and eight inches surplus leg room in the rear compartment. Note the rear seat cushion. It is three inches wider than it needs to be. Every dimension in the body seems decidedly generous. These Are Mere Hints, However It would be quite impossible to describe the 6-30 5-passenger Chalmers, and you have no way of knowing whether this Chalmers suits you without seeing it That makes necessary a trip to the Chalmers salesroom I If this Chalmers does suit you, then you won't have to be reminded of the $160 saving the item is far too important. The 2-passenger Chalmers roadster, built on the same chassis, advances,in price $1S0 on March 1.
Present Prices
Five-Passenger Touring Two " Roadster Seven " Touring
$1090 1070 1350
Seven-Passenger Sedan
Seven Seven
Limousine Town Car
- $1850 2550 - 2550
(Allf.o.b. Detroit)
fYK: vw, Hy VAX v
Y N Nv Y v Y Y S Y YvYYv H
Y- v
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This moclel on display at HAGEDORN & WEBSTER 216-18 East Jefferson Blvd. Home 6578; Bell 1781
Iii jfih
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE ENDS SEASON TONIGHT
VOLI.KYHALL TONKHFT. The Husinesi Men's Volleyball league of the Y. M. C. A. will play in the new gymnasium this evening at tf:30 o'clock, at which time Jones" team will clash with Uoger's aggregation and Barnham's players will battle with the Freyermuth bunch.
Tonight's play in the Commercial I'.asketball leaeue will mark the end of the schedule and will probably place the Hagby five and the Clauer luintet in a tie for the first position. Uoth of these teams are now leading the league and they are both "doped" to win their battles tonight. The following teams will clash tonight: piro's vs. label's : Pagby's vs. Smith and Wherrett; Peerless Press vs. Clauer's. The standing of the league to date is:
MUST PLAY SERIES OVER
si; Coaching covrrtACT. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 15. Joe Wright Wednesday signed a threeyear contract as crew coach of the University of Pennsylvania. Wright, who came here from Toronto. Can., started coaching without compensation at Pennsylvania for several years. His contract salary was not disclosed.
'lauer , P.iicl.y's , Spiro" Smith and Wherrett Peerls Prr KlLePs
W s H 4
I.. 1 1
IN t. .sxs .44 f .L'.'iO
Sloan's Iiinimcnt for Stiff Joints. Rheumatic pains and aches get Into the Joint and muscles, making every movement torture. Relieve your suffering with Sloan's Liniment; It quickly penetrates without rubbing, and soothes and warms your pore muscles. The congested blood Is Ftimulated to action: a single application will drive out the pain. Sloan's Uniment is clean, convenient and quickly effective, it does not stain the skin or clog the pores. Get a bottle today at your Drusstst, 25c, Adv.
Captain of Xiles rive Found to Ic Ineligible?. News-Time spocl.il SerrPf : NILEj?. Feb. 15. The series of games which resulted in the Niles high school l'asket Pall team, winning the championship of Rerrien county and the Warren cup offered as a trophy to the winners, must be played over again because the county board of control of the athletic association has ruled that Frban Rissaillen of Niles who has participated in all the games and i.S Ca ptain of the Niles team, was not eligible to play because he has been in the high school for five years, although he has played basketball only four years. If Niles decides not to play the series again then Ruchanan will have the right to compete for the championship with St. Joseph and Renton Harbor. All the games win be replayed, if that plan is followed, on neutral territory.
SENIORS IN TIE FOR TOP IN CLASS LEAGUE
The race in the High School Interclass Basketball league was somewhat tightened yesterday afternoon, when the Seniors by virtue of their IS to 3 victory over the Juniors,
went into a tie for the top position and the Sophomores added another game to its won list by defeating the Freshmen. 13 to 8. Seniors (13). Junior (0). Watters .... J. Cunningham Right forward. Bimm Rokup Left forward. Nyikos Trowbridtre Center. Clybourne Mohn Right guard. C.lavin Findlay Ieft guard. Raskets: Watters 4, Nyikos 2. Trowbridge 2. Findlay 1, Rokup 1. Free throws: Rokup 1. Nyikos 1. Sophomores (13). IYehruen (8). L. Cunninzhafn Drewer Right forward. Wrisrhtaman Henry Left forward. Schutt O'Dell Center. Olfen Runtnam Right guard. Jackson Hunvlch Left guard. Raskets: L. Cunnincham ?., O'Dell 2, Rrewer 3. Henry 1. Free throws: Cunningham 2, Wri?htaman 1. Referee: Ionovan. Standinrs". W L Pet. Juniors 5 ? .72"
Special Ladies' Shoes in Broken Lots 98c Great Values. KINNEY'S, 1 16-1 12 E. Wayne S'.
THE STORE FOR MEN WASHINGTON W IM L.
THY ONI-: Himriir tiki: AT $3.00 Tli'n ou 1I1 fquip jour car uitli them. SMITH TIKI: V RADIATOR i:.ciianc;i: 20." II. Washington ,.
HARRY L.Y ERRICK
to
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Director
AmbaUac
CttrrtiMr
Snifr; ............ .1 7 1 ' Tt '
sophomores 4 3 .3soiTry NEWS-TIMES Want Ads Freshmen 0 .0)0
V HOME OF GOOD CLOTH
The Farmers Securities Co. The Fanners' Securities Company oilers the wage earner a plan of savings that pays 4 interest while saving and Gc interest for a year following. Call and Inv tig-ate the newest and b.t -avlr.gr p'.an. 32353 Farmers' Trust Building.
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