South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 61, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 March 1917 — Page 10

TO nun.vr nvirvT.vo, makch 2, ioit. THE SOUTH BfcINU ntWb-TIMES

BASKE T-BA ZZT BO WLING BOXING hH BILLIARDS

. HELD PRACTICE JUNIORS DEFEAT Fuon anc Willard Will Med Soon bowling scores j t STARTED AT N. D. SOPHS Br POINT

Cmimig

are

KAULES LKAGl'K. KAOLIN T .MjerH 1H4 11" KLiJ.eliÄtdt 147 7 II uns ley t. .1 Norrie i:w i:tl r.rinkniua 172 12'. llHDdleap 21- 22S

114 127 1.V V4 10"

Veteran Combination Gets First Vorkout. Wolf Holding Position at Short.

Infield practice was inaugurated at Notre Dam? yesterday afternoon. Coach Harper sending two sets of infielders through a h.trd drill. Laut year's quartet with "Tex" Allien at th (atr.hin position.' made up the first .-et and the veterans hrndl'Ml tlipnififlvcs i;i first clas shape. Meyer was at first base, Spalding at secoml. (."apt. Kline at third, and Wolf at shortstop. Allison teamed it well with the older men and his work yesterday stamps him as a man who will make a strong Lid for the regular catchinc JOb. Three new men wen- on the .-ec-ond infield ombinatio.-i. with "Joie" Keenan. last year's 'varsity catcher,

at the shortstop position. Ilenchler was at thf initial sack. SjoberK at I

second, and Sullivan at third. Coach Harper's action in placing Keenan at short; -top was a surprise to the fans. It had been understood that the little backstop would he shifted to the out.'ield. hut Harper may try him in the infield for' a time, though it is considered likely that he will be used to bolster up the outer Karden. Th " track men who will represent Notre Iame in the- Illinois relay Raines will leave here Saturday nmrniP at '. o'clock. IPsides Coach Kockne the following men will make the trip. .pt. Miller. Kasper. McDonouu'h, Mechan. Noonan, I'.achman, Mulligan. Kirkland and Starlet t. The mde relay team will be composed of Miller. Kasper. McDonanl Meehan. while the latter three and Noonan will run in the two-mile event. ILicliman will compete in the weights. .Mulligan in the dash and Kirkland and Starrett in the hurdles. Athletic Director Jesse ( Harper will .to to Chicj. '.' on business today and will join the track squad at Urbana. Saturday.

k v- r- -..... - m. : I V f TF .VvJ 7 , - ; i : - - . f t C v ' ' ! . ' ' ( . ' , ' ' - . -U.A - if f ! ' - V f ' i 1 ' s' ' 1 " Vi - A' I swiw. - ! -O'A . . 'JESS' ' JP 4 a V 1 - - ?A :

RICHMOND IS GIVEN BERTH IN CENTRAL

Above v re Fre d Fulton and Jes f has shown such a remarkable burst Willard. two tiyhters. who will meet of speed and force that it is not

soon in a fistic encounter that should no down in rini; history. Both men are powerful in frame and fairly piick. Willard, being champion, is naturally the favorite, but Fulton

impossible he will land the cham

j plon for the full count. t Contrary to the ceneral impres

sion Fred Fulton is more than a one-armed fighter. Although he uses his left with terrible effect, he is

just as handy with his short jabs and right hooks to the jaw. In the HKht with Weinert, Fulton displayed more steam than ever his closest followers knew he possessed and even the two rounds of the fight showed that the westerner is a battling demon.

O'SULLIVAN WENT TOO FAR SAYS LES DARCY

Ten Thousand Hollar Company Wil Take ()rr Tviti Haute I'landi!"'.

Fight Iletceii Hat tier and Manager Iroinios to Ik Interesting.

RICHMOND. Ind., March 1 Arrangements for pi. icing a Central league baseball club in Richmond this seas'on were made at a special meeting of b.ague representatives her" Thursday. A stock company be-in.-; formed by Richmond business nu n will ike over the Torre Haute franchise of the league early next week upon completion of the sale of $ D. (Mot of stock. $s," ,f which has been subscribed, it was announced. Officials of the league who attended the meeting Thursday were: F. W. Dickerson. Crand Rapids, league president: Carl Vandagrif and William Fssig, Fort Wayne; W. I'. Fssic. C.rand Rapids; F.d. Smith. South Rend; Harry Staulhefer, Fvansville; Joe Dunn, Springfield, and Sam Karph. Dayton. Muskegon was the only club not represented. A schedule meeting will be held at Muskegon. Mich.. Sunday. March 11. It was announced that the Central league season would close on Iibor day this year. The opening date has not boon ted.

;.mxiTK SHINS. ROSTON. March 2. The Hoston American league baseball club announced Thursday that Rirry Gardner, third baseman, who has been holding out for an increase in pay, has sigred a contract at the salary originally offered. The signed contract of Arthur Rico, a catcher, was

received by the Roston Nationals.

There's a "cullud gemmen" in the woodpile somewhere in the unhappy happenings that have marred the

I serene relations between Los Darcy and his manager-pal, K. Timothy O'Sullivan. I Darcy recently tied the tin badge

on O'Sullivan and .announced that henceforth he will sail his own craft and split the very good coin of the realm with no one. Roth sides hastily engaged lawyers and in the meantime the scribes fished for the facts. Darcy says that O'Sullivan overstepped his bounds in signing for a Gibbons light in Milwaukee. April 10. He denies that he will meet Michael in Milwaukee on that date. O'Sullivan says he will, and so the big controversy is on. It appears that Darcy has had bad dreams about this Gibbons person. He is afraid Mike may put a crimp in his earning power and he does not intend to meet Mike until he has met all other oligibles. Another reason for the parting with O'Sullivan may be due to influence brought to bear by sme of our well known little fight managers, who would jump at the chance to grab Darcy, and who have been camping on his trail ever since he landed from the oil tanker Cushing. Whatever the trouble, there's a

crossed trail somewhere, and unless ( O'Sullivan can hold Darcy he will I have to get out and labor for his 1

daily cakes. Re it known that O'Sullivan does not Intend to return to that dear Australia. For in Australia he is in decidedly "Dutch" with the

authorities for having helped Darcy ;

out of the country. If Darcy has given O'Sullivan a cold turndown he has pulled off a

j trick that will not sit well with good sports. If o'Sulivan i really to

IHLLf IS BEST PAID SHORT

"Rabbit" Accepts Club Terms Giving $7,500 After Asking for $10,000.

BOSTON, March 2. Walter Maranvllle, crack shortstop of the Roston Nationals, who ha.s been at odds with the club management over his salary for next season, notified Pres't Haughton from his home In Springfield Thursday night that he had accepted the club's terms. It is understood that he will be paid about $7,500, which is said to be more than is received by any other shortstop in the game. Maranville had demanded $10,000 after the club sent him a contract calling for $6,000. Recause of the illness of his wife and child, the shortstop will not join the team at the spring training camp for a week or longer after practice begins.

CY YOUNG'S MARK STILL HEADS THE LIST (Iocs Through Twenty-three Consecutive Innings Without Allowin? a Hit.

Every "year or so some major league pitcher reels off a winning streak or uncorks some feat on the pitching mound that is heralded as "the best performance to date". Much was said of Tom Hughes's feat of pitching 16 consecutive inning.? without allowing a base hit, and many of the scribes pointed to his accomplishment as a record. Rut the record for consecutive hitless

if i i

average

I i .00 0.

;lavan nurses sore hand!"

.lohn ludicd It Too Hani Against Jaw of Tat tent.

MARLEY 2i IN. DEVON 2)i IN.

AT?

C OLLARS

15 cts. each, G lor 90 cts. ClUETT. PEABOOY & CO., INC. MAKERS

I blame, as Pa rev claims, his batting innings is still held by Cy Young. ' ,i v, ., l v,i. trt-ii Kin';

the judgment league 11 "'MTf w.u. m im ui

tnis record or-ty s, ana u win prooably stand for a long time to come.

with the baseball folks looking for

ays and means to increase hitting.

Younc took the mound against Washington on April 00, going in for Winter in the third inning, with no one out. He pitched the game out without allowing a hit. On May 5 he retired 27 Athletic batsmen in a row, and still no hits were made off his delivery. Then came his famous 13-inning 1 to 0 game against Detroit, and for seven innings of this game Young set the Tigers down without allowing a base blow. This made a total of 23 consecutive innings without a hit being made off Cy's delivery.

0H P&-im3t. y

International !ws Service: ST. Rol'IS. .Mo.. March 2. Dr.

John Lavan is nun ing a sore hand

the result of pushing it

against the jaw of a wild

the city dispensary- And

j because of the injury, the St. Louis j Rrowns will be minus the services of their star shortstop for at letist a week, as Dr. Iivan's good 'meal" hand will be in splints that long. Mgr. Rickey of the" Rrowns has signed Moore, a YanderMlt college

lad. who is a third baseman by trade. Rickey says Moore is another

k'l.l T" I e rfi il the rn-iirinnl TnhiKM

! Kid.

BOARD OF CONTROL MAKES RULES STRINGENT Itiuireniciits for .Making High School Monogram Will Be More Strict. With the new ruling of monogram awarding to be adopted in South Rend high, future athletes on the tan and blue teams will have to work harder for the coveted letters. At the regular meeting of the board of control the matter of awarding the monograms was taken up and a plan will be put into effect soon whereby the team members will have to participate in a greater number of games. During the past seasons all students playing in a certain number of games were given the letters and with this plan in effect many students not playing on the regular teams, but participating in a sutticient number of halves and quarters during the different games were given their monograms. No definite rule has been decided upon by the board but the probable plan to be put into effect will be to grant monograms only to the men who have played in a majority of the games and have had a high scholarship record during the season. Other routine work accomplished by the board at their meeting Included the authorization of paying several bills. The board also voted favorably upon the question of the eligibility for class officers.

Two Fives Are Even When Time is Called Seniors , Beat Freshmen.

Junior basket ball tossers too' the big end of a 10 to 9 score from the sophomores in the interclass play at the high school yesterday, while the senior quintet won from the freshmen aggregation, 21 to 5, in a one-sided contest. The sophomore-junior fray was a real content as a fivt.'-minute overtime period was necessary to determine the winner. When time was called the two fives were even with eight points each. The line-up and summaries: Sophomores (19) Juniors (10) L. Cunningham .... CI. Cunningham Forward. Hansperger Rokop Forward. O'Dell Trowbridge Center. Olson Mohn Guard. Jackson Snyder Guard. Baskets L. Cunningham 3. Ransperger, 1; Rokop, 2; G. Cunningham 1. Mohn 1. Free throws R. Cunningham 1, G. Cunningham 2.

Seniors (21) Freshmen (") Watters Brewer Forward. Merger HenryForward. Xykos Schutt Center. Hatfield Hurwich Guard. Clybourne Buntman Guard. Baskets Vatters 4, Berber 3, Nykos 1, Clybourne 1, Brewer 3.

r.r.i r.7i 41. 72

1GO 12;

TotiUi LEGS Went land Rravis

I'HttNon l'A". Sunders las Himer IG.' I.'andicap 224

141 110 13.N i:u 107 224

Wl 2 50

Totals

r. o. I-:.-Krueger . Rrjeger . Alexaodf r ottrell . Laubert . Handicap

F. O. K. LKAül K.

io.-. 117 Us 142 r.02

1:2; 102 101 ts 12S yo2

1.10 iz ltrj 1.-.2 1.-.2 224

11.') RS 121 .".02

4r.i ; :,z 4.V. . i(c; ! 402 C72 ; 2712

:547 :r.a

Totals ,

TIPS Fischer 177 14 Lehman 110 lor lianlej 10S 14'J Mace Ill 127 Yontz ISO 14S IJanrlicnp 27S 278 Totals 020 OTd

SC4 MS 2n2 j

117 W 10.1 !2 115

4.".s ; :?J4 ZU) :v.i 1

r70 20r41

OLH Kltjj LEAGl'K

BILLING I'reston 120 Gaudy Crocker W Uerkey 141 McLean KKl Handicap 220

lis IW 124 127 ICO 221)

ItC. ir. 1-M 22IJ

I'ree throws Xykos .1, Standinar of the teams: W. Juniors 7 Seniors 7 Sophomores 4 Freshmen ('

Brewer 1.

L. Pet. 2 .773 .77 8 5 .443 0 .000

COLUMBIA WILL ROW HARVARD AT BOSTON

Totals

COST C Miller 17.1 Lonsjhere !". Roberts 1.V Lindnhl 1.; W ei Hier i:u Handicap 1SI

Totals

ASSEMBLY Russe 140 Jesaiip 14s K'rzeszcevFkI l's Krause 1.T7 I. I). Gell 14.-. Handicap 201 TotaN FOIUJR Glass 122 Runt lW Niezpodski 1M (Jnll H flour I.V. Handicap 119

843 SS SV

ITA W2 1Ö1 144 1.-.7 Is tj

it: 1.-.2 i:i 14; lsi

:k)2 37tl 4V2 t) 25.-1 470 r4 4.-s

4.".0 4.".7

wr k2 s5j 2;"i

1.12 1X1 1.V4 y.is 201

1.-.4 124 r.n ill 141 201

4 20 41." .721 .V.4 4J4 cm

SC4 a",0 27.3

12.1 11 i:;i. 142 lit.

irs 125 14S p;j 1-1 ii;

415 411 471 4". ."19

Totals i K3 7S0 9-' 2C11

salf:s

Ct.shman

Arnold . . , Hardebeck

Logan

1"4 1H7

ItuhlKr Itace He t ween Two Universities Will Re Stafyexl on May 19.

M'COY WILL GET CHANCE

I'.rowne Onleretl to Siaco a Rout Within CO Days.

International News Service: XKW YORK. Mar. 2. Al McCoy has scored a technical victory over Res Darcy, for although he has been unable to force his claims to the tirst meeting with the Australian he

NEW YORK, March 2. A dual regatta between the varsity crews of Columbia and Harvard universities will he rowed at Roston Saturday, May 19. Arrangements for the race were completed here Thursday when the date and the distance, which will be one and seven-eighths miles, was decided upon. The race will be rowed upon the Charles river basin course and will be the third between the two universities. Columbia won the 1907 event and two years later Harvard reversed the result so that the race this year will be in the nature of a rubber contest.

WILL PLAY ROCHESTER Ilisli School Uns Two Games Shedulcil for Two Days.

At 4: ".0 o'clock this afternoon the hißh school basketball team will leave for Rochester where it Is booked to meet the strong Rochester high school quintet this evening. t The locals should experience little difficulty with the Rochester crew, which proved an easy victim for the Tan and Rlue when the two teams met on the Y. M. C. A. floor several weeks a?,ro. The locals will return tonight and. tomorrow they will Jour-

to Xappanee where they are

was today promised a bout with the! rev

Maitland boxer under the terms of booked to battle the Nappanee high

his original contract with promoter Grant Hugh Browne. The state boxing commission has decreed that Rrowne must tage a Darcy-McCoy bout within 30 days. Jack Dillon will meet Darcy Monday night as scheduled and is putting in his time in hard training at the new Polo A. C. Darcy is tinshing his training at Goshen, X. Y.

FOSTER OFF TO CAMP

school quintet tomorrow evening.

INDIANS HEADED SOUTH

Myers 1.72 Handicap VM ' Total 811 PATTERNS Shu man 1.71 Wilcox sj Stoddard 147 I.r.gdabl 172 Reo. Moore l"d Handicap 120

127 1.71 pr. 10Ö 144 W

14.-. 11.1 10; 114 127 19.;

4fM 4iil O O 'fr . 2sS 421 rs.s

ST.2 700 21.72

1.7) 1.7". ir. 141 it; 121;

1.-.2 111 17s ls2 171 12"1

4.7", .1.1'. 404 4!s .711 ,17S

Totals S51 S70 t00 2021

11.1 120 1.1s 1.10 I04 ISO

RESIGNING Tsbell 1.14 Kingsbury !2 Wendell 142 Werner 124 Gembcrlhg lsl Handicap 1?

Totals FOUNDRY Cheede Aittsdel Steffee Garrett Itarkley Handicap Totals

MAcnixn snor Rush 14s SiMly Ntt .Tanowskl 10.1 Wiseman s Rtter 140 Handicap 247 1

Total

FACTORY Ton hey Swltrer Seott Stanley Colip Handicap

IIS M !C. 10! 14 1?J

101 1W w 1.14 ICk", 17'.

41.1 2-S2 417 .710 717

S.72 700 SI 7 240.7

12.7 1.10 124 171 1.71 IV.

121 1.7. 1.11 10S 12.7 1VJ

.770 .T.t.7 :?.t.i . X 4 .ISO r0T

SOD K'2 SM 2471

IM 120 HS S7 1.72 217

1.71 Ml ISO 102 177 247

412 .140 40. 270 473 741

10 S71 i72 2021

to give the men of South Bend full value for their money. We are going to make suits strictly handtailored to individual order guaranteeing a perfect fit. The woolens will be of the latest designs and weaves direct from the mills. There will he hundreds of patterns to select from, and each and every one will be of very latest design and guaranteed strictly a1! wool.

UUP

Grainid.

Ope

nnnff 1

Wall Take Pias Saturday, March lOtih

1917

Do not order your spring suit until you have seen our wonderful assortment of woolens.

ALL SUIT

No Less d

PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.

$ t "7.00

No More

Up-to-Date

Tail

Bf:

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202 144 1.77 Ids 111 v.

1.77 j on ISO II 17.7

17s 1.71 Ml M7 102 s:

.770 44

T.l.i 1

4 s.) 207

Totals ... Uachman . F.i.sh MohflrdsoQ Smith Miller Handicap ..

S.71 SS.1 s:h) 2fV20

14.7 11 1.77 12'. 21.7 22.

104 MS 14.7 1.11 I.V. 22;

112 i:7 12. 1(X i.n; J2'.

.101 4SI 4.71 .n;i .'IT r,7S

Totals woKivi:i:riN(

1020 ti20 2M0

live

Work Sat unlay.

(Jiant SH'ivt.ry Has Tlirot RcKlirs hi Tow.

MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Bt Clothes Corner HcJi. ajvl WaMh. fet.

Mr.x n:irr tom;ht. ! Int.nn.itional Nn Servier: j Ni: YORK. March 2. Hi Carl

Morris ami Jo Bonds v i 1 1 clash at the Harlem Sportiii.tr cluh tonight. Thi? pair fought in Memphis some time aM ami there have Uen many stories an to who really won. though I'.irl pot the referee's decision.

;I7T CONTRACT. t'LKVr.LAND. o.. March 2. The sinned contract of Jim Rii;by. I'itolnr of the local American league

i j ttoiii was received Thursday.

GHICK GANDIL HOLDOUT

Wants to ! Sure White Sox Ray Regular Salary.

Will

International News Service: NEW ORLEANS. March 2. Chick (landil, first t-aseman of the Cleveland American league team last season who was purchased recently by tl.e Chicago White Sox, reaffirmed his intention today of remaining a holdout until he makes sure that he will get the same salary from the Sox as he did from he Indians. He is awaiting the cominff of Mcr. lee Fohl, of the

International News Servire: NEW YORK. Mar. 2. tcy John 11. Foster of the Giants, left here today tor the training camp at Marlin. Tex., with three of Mcr. M'GraWs regulars in tow. Pitcher Rerritt. Third Rasernan Zimmerman

and Outlielder Iave Robertson, ac-1 Peffley

International News Servire: CLFA'KLA.ND. March 2. Five members of the Cleveland Indians are on their way today to New Orleans and are expected to bepin

of tlie'liht work tomorrow. Other mem

bers of the team will follow next week. Those who will break ground for the training camp are Pitchers Joe Wood. Fritz Coumbs and Stanley Covaleski and Catchers Steve O'Neill and Tom Daly.

Nixon

of Brooklyn j Hildebrand

companicd Foster. The advance ,;uard

Dodpers is already on its way to HotlDelcamp

Springs, Ark., the players havin? been ordered to go to the camp directly from their homes. Msr.

Bronson and the members- of the

MATCH flAMi: ON' WALTIIKK LIUiiLi: A LI iE YS. MIAMIS

132 IS 141 213 171 18 5 SS MS 16t 141

Schuster

Tot als

140 173 183 121 154

4SS x 3 . 539 347 461

"2H 7

763 2362

WALTUKK LEAGUE SPECIALS.

team who live in the east will start T. Hans

ins

McClue VS) 'hearheart Stpffee 1"1 Xelly tor. Pulton 124 Handicap 1U Total M2 FI RE Mi : N I'illan 141 Schultz 1.11 Nyerpe Lis Jjowrey 1"2 Shumnn 1".". Handicap 2fi Totals fc ACCOFNTING r;irr 171 Wllliam-ion 12'. TTlraky to." I.ucado I.V. lli.ttprbnueh lis Handicap l Total HI."

12." lin 11! LV4 1.7 1V4 S40

11Ö i:r . 11.1 in 2

IV 110 1V2 141 1.17 104

l.V, Pn 12; LH I'm 2

414 lis 4ii; r.s 440 47r,

Our New Spring Hats Include a large stock ot

the Very Latest Shapes, Shades and Proportions at Reasonable Prices. COME IN AND TRY THEM ON. The John Hale Hat Store 127 W. Washington Ave. and J. M. S. Bldg.

vmoii

f,3ViT

1.11 1(11 ?7 114 14v IV M.2

127 110 n.14.1 121

TI DKnAKKR LE.(ilE. AXI.KS

Witwer 144 I.V. l.V, 4.V. I It on 1.11 114 112 Pulmer L12 141 1'2 4 4' hotter 110 Ml Us 4N Reaeon L14 144 LH Trar-rd 101 101 Handicap 1C 1C 47 Tot; '.V. 70 H21 L7fC SKKIXS Switzer 142 1.11 171 441 Peterson Vit im im 4.1.1 Itanhe 1.11 14.1 140 415 4i Pierre 12) 107 172 4.V Kflrnnasrh 12 1.12 12.1 4.10 Handiip LTT 1.17 1.17 411 Tot.ils )1 M.I 7s 2022

440 W I r'17 n y W Wf I I m

for the Arkansas resort next Monday.

V. Hans 1SS W. Wirth 190 G. Nicoly 144 C. Zimmerman 152 Totals S12

870 24'

Indian to discuss the situation, j postponed. The inability of several Fohl is expected to reach her to- of the plaers to i.e present last morrow. nioht caused the thans

iostih)m: c;amj;. The basketball contest between

the Raplty quintet and an all-star! j live that was to have been played ' Sausage casings valued at $& 1,070 j

last nicht at the l. M. (.. A., was were invoiced at the American con

sulate at Punta Arenas. Chile, for

th" Tnittd States during 1516 against Jlol.Ou; wurth for 1915.

5, 70.

KOKE OF GOOD CIDTHQ

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