South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 65, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 March 1917 — Page 8

8 TTTDAT rmTVTNC;. MAItCjr 6, 1917. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ASKET-BALL BOWLING BOXING

BILLIARDS

ft IK KILL STA 3oach Rockne Will Take Gridiron Men to Cartier Field This Afternoon. j.r in- f 'mi:. in nra'uee a i .iiiI.ji: the w ill t ;i rt this afternoon on 1 playing gridiron on Caruer held. ' r ) i ii k t" eii-rtJ:i' of A? the announcement -t. i'' h Il'M-kn'. wliu will be id work. l'ir the past tfunx'.1 of the spiin-r Wf'k, tli candidates aislty eleven have laily classroom in for next fall's been receiving struction from ItoCKn-. He has Keen planning to take the men outJoors ax f-oon as the weather permitLed and the splendid weather of the pa.st ft w days caused him to issue the hrtt .all or today. Kully 4U candidates are expected to take part in the spring practice. The work will be for all men wIht will be out for nxt year's team un-l.--.s they arc at present members of th track or ha.seh.ill squads: All of the freshmen will report for the work. ('apt. Cofall of the lfir, team. 'apt. Thelan ol next fall's eleven, I'.aujan, Miller and Rachman will assist Rockne in coaching the spring -o,uad, while Head Coach Harper will lend his aid when he is not busily weupied with the haseball candidates. The work for the tirst few days v. ill he of a light character, hut the i mount will be steadily increased anl Rockne will have the squad hitting a hot clip before the spring training ends. Spring practice during the past two years has proved successful and the coaches anticipate pleasing results from this year's work. ('nach Harper was not at the unicrsiy yesterday and ('apt. Kline was in charge of the baseball work. Kline put the candidates through fa.st infield drills. It is expected that Harper will order hatting practice fur this afternoon or tomorrow. Athb tlc itli i lls have r.ot yet deidei where they will send the relay men next Satur lay. Twn meets ire under conside-ation, the St. Louis games and the Mcadowbrook gam-s at Philadelphia. Those who witnessed the meet at Illinois last Saturday niuht Hate that Notre Iani' won a oh ancut victor;,' in the hvn mile relay and that the Hoosiers stood a good chance of winning the mile or at least of placing had it not been for two mishaps. PiM'a of tin ItiN tiini Only. Dr. Ihsenbeis-, mill J. M. . bhlg. Adv. IUI A orous i LOU is tbe kind ef man tb world rqititnu now-a-lys. Ami It Im tbe kind of a rmn I run mnke too If you an suffering from any InJierttei or RCinlrwl 1.ojim. Von rWdM not jxtt off medVr-sl .isHlstiince. It will not hejp yon. You will hope ngatnt hop. Medial attention is neres try to hulpl up tb tyiUrm mi regten the dlneaned prrts to Cirlr former state of uiwf uId. Tho Now Imported I nit roved ii 606" Cures Blood Poison Where Others Fail THICKS ALWAYS REASONABLE I 111 gte tiie I'oniiKST man a chance a viell a th? KICII to remy trt-ntment at a SMALL CST. Newly contracted dlea. lcn't wait until nature pives way anl the ita'HPe diir:!!re in?portant orgun and nerves If you .re fT".i t- with any A lt". t"t;roni .Nm-ms, lUood or . ntrnrtel liv.s. Stoma'. Livr. i;he':i5. ti.im. Varl vie. Iroit.HtJo l.'Tilarj:i'::-.nt. Stri.-ture. Hydnie. Kidney. Madder, l'rtnary r any tber W'aka(i, IVfrt or Iieaae . f tte Felrlc Orjnuia. rlsit ru toi!uy. If your caoe la rurable I can relhTe It juickly f ' 1 ' 1 '"1 Examlaatlo:) and cod ultation Kre rrlrately lo-a-tM wlirca IVJ211 8. Main at.. V A. f f u; stair. oppo site P' at office, suth lieud. lud Henri 0 to 12. I to 4 and 3 .SO to Pany. Sun Dr. II. K. Sulth MTXIALlT day 1 to 12.

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BO VLING

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SCORES

IlbaN 172 l."4 llrj llandi- np 11.1 Wl 113 Totals sr,s -4:i 072 I NITK1 HLUil K. Koi;iiLj;i: am sriiArLK ."IS C'A 1TJ7G Si hafr 1"1 21:: .NM '..nub k Lis Ins Stanley lss 14Ö Spaeth 1SJ S liar key ZS 1'12 Totals .1J 1 SILVKU I'AniY.-r.r.-d.'iniM l.".s ,: rrln ls; 14.". lb- i.r.i isl Ainlx's 1.V I.V. Hi. k-y 1-.; urn ir.7 141 im r.c ins 1 47." r.7s t;w 17 l'.c ls7 .".is Ö1-J 47.". ,Vrf Tot.-iN so.", sVi IW1 m2V22 i;.ULt LLAtil E. i;a(;li; II rink man 1P 1" 1IT. Ji)m Kf7 121 m I Norrib 1.1. 141 17.". HiuiMley Ill 114 l'J Hanev Ul 14." l."ks 42.";r,4 4 4! .'1 h . 1.12 Hrtt.db-ap iT.lj lö'j 'JZ.'J 777 Totals M0 IMo 104.1 22:j WINtiS lailitz 117 121 144 luday 141 P4 lOJ .Merern 14o l."0 lol S.puint i:i7 1.1". 144 II Hanby 147 IUI l.Vi llnudi-np i! i's i::7 4oi) 412 VMl 41; 4IKS 711 Totals .21 spj oio I'. O. K. LEA Ü I E. IU''.IS K.-no 124 01 lis Hn tor lit! 1Ö1 154 M. IHilley l.V, 1.17 1',1 Hauer 1.".4 1 " I.V. Morrison l'.U 17s 175 Hi: lid lent) 12i U'd 12 X'2l 42S 454 473 542 Totals S71 Hll CS 25sS tits HennUton If'. Ill 15 Ulmmn l.lrt 117 107 M. Melri 127 151 14! W. Hanlev 15; 114 Ml Yontz l.'.l 1-W 144 Handicap :;o :vx :wio .;. .Vi 4 42; 41' 414 IM) Totals itTAi 07l) 1011 2031 fj CARDS AKEN BY St. Louis National Team Will Be Sold by Owner for $350,000. ST. LOUIS, March 6. An option on the St. Iouis National baseball club was obtained by James C. Jones, attorney for the club, Monday afternoon when he gave Mrs. Helen K. Hritton, owner, a check for $25,000 as earnest money. Sixty days was fcUen In which to make a payment of $1.10,000 on the purchase price of $350,000. Mr. Jones said, however, that he would not make the second payment unless $250,000 is available at the end of the 60 day period. Mr. Jones said John K. Tener, presidMit of the National league, would confer with the promoters of the new company in St. Ixmis thfs woek, probably Wednesday. "While I have no riht to speak for the incoming directors." said Mr. Jones, "I think there will be no change in the team management. Miller Muggins will continue In charge. Herman Seekamp will continue to manage the business affairs of the club at the park. "I think there Is no doubt that the president of the club will he a baseball etTlciency expert. I have no individual in mine'. I am simply stating the character of the man who will be It is Rickey, the St. employed." understood that Hranch now business manager of Louis Americans and for merly manager of that team, has been talked of as head of the new Nationals. ST. JOSEPH QUINTET WINS FROM ST. PATRICK'S lionet . Winkler and Heider Are Stars of 20 to 13 Contest. The Junior St. Joseph basketball quintet won from the St. Patrick's Juniors. 2 6 to 13. last night at St. Joseph's hull. Renetz and Winkler of the St. Joseph' outtlt, xdayed good games, while Hehler starred for the St. Patrick's bunch. Th lineup and summary: St. Joseph (25). St. Patrick (13). Winkler Reider Forw ard. Kirnirk Cunningham Forward. Renetz Reik Center. Lut her Rohr Ituard. Kissel Anderson (luartl. Hasket: Benetz, 5; Kirnirk. ö: Winkler. ; lUider. 4: Cunningham. 1; Anderson, 1. Free throws: Winkler. 2; Heider, 1. RIDERS SET NEW MARK i-AN FRANCISCO. Calif.. March Nine teams at the end Monday of tli lth hour of the six-day bicycle race here had covered 36 S miles and nine laps, wlilch i. three miles and eU'ht laps more than the best previous distance for the time. Carman and Wylie were leading. A. Spencer collapsed In a faint and left the race. W. Spencer obtained a new partner in Jake Magin. -vho also had lost hl teammate. F.ddie Madden. Spencer and Main and Quinn and Hello were even, one lap behind the nine leader.

Z1LKY WILL NOT PLAY I TDURNEY

Star High School Guard Is Accused of Playing Independent Basketball. Gloom appeared in the high school yesterday afternoon when the report that Kdward Zllky. the powerful guard of the tan and blue basketball team, will not be allowed to play in the sectional tourney which opens at the Y. M. C A. next Friday afternoon, was circulated. When approached on the subject. Coach E. II. Uurnham said that "as far as he was concerned Zilky would not he entered in the tourney as a member of the local team." The reasons given for the action are that Zllky has played with independent teams during the present season, which is a violation of the Indiana High School Athletic association rules and would make the local team subject to suspension were Zilky to be allowed to participate in the coming games. The hrst intimation that Zilky would not be entere! with the local team appeared last Wednesday when a rumor was circulated t the effect that he had been withdrawn from school, hut nothing was said about his playing with independent teams, although he was not taken on the Interlaken trip his name was on the list of players w ho were to make the trip to Rochester on Friday evening and to Nappanee on Saturday, hut Zilky did not report for the trip, on which the locals suffered their second defeat of the season. Rochester high beating the hih outlit. When the list of players who were to report at a studio where the ! j team was to be photographed was posted Zilky s name did not appear, causing considerable comment among the students. When questioned upon the subject. Prin. J. S. McCowan said that "the hich shool authorities had received a report that Zilky had broken the rules governing high school athletes and unless Zilky could disprove the report which concerned his playing with independent teams, the school would be compelled to keep him out of the games in order to protect itself from suspension from the state association." The withdrawal of Zilky decreases the locals chances of winning the tourney, but they are still rather bright, for South Hend has played and defeated every one of its probable opponents. THIS IS LAST YEAR FOR NEW YORK BOUTS Frawlcy law Which Permits Hotins (iKs Out of i:istcnoo Rex. 31, Roxing in New York state is doomed to death on Dec. :;i, and from present indications nothing that supporters of the sport will be able to lo will save it. Gov. Whitman has spoken, and when the clock strikes midnight on the Hist day of December, the Frawley lav.' will g ut of existence, and with it professional boxing in the L'mpire state. The demise of boxing in New York is going to be a severe blow to the game, for New York state, and the metropolis in particular, have been a haven for boxers and promoters for live years. And the game has prospered financially. The doom of boxing as ordered by Gov. Whitman will be deferred long enough to give those who have their inonpy invested a chance to protect themselves. In this the governor proved that he is fair-minded and considerate, and the extension of time until the last day of December has given birth to hopes in some quarters that even though the Frawley law dies, there will be a chance to put through a new measure if the game is conducted above reproach during the present year. HIGH TEAM PRACTICES SK-oIy Shooting: Drill l ;ion for Tourney Ircaratlon. Coach H. H. Burnrani put hiph school basket tossers through a hard workout In preparation for the sectional tourney, which opens on the Y. M. C A. tloor Friday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A., yesterday afternoon. The practice consisted of a speedy shooting drill and a long scrimmage, ''receding the workout the team was photographed. Another hard workout is booked for this afternoon on the "Y" l!oor. WAfiXKK ti:am wins. Play in the Business Men's Volley Ball league took place at the V. M. i A. last night and resulted in Wasner's aggregation winning three contests from the Freyermuth team, while Taylor's outfit took two out of three games from Ihe Rogers" playcr. TO HOLD THACK .MKirr. Notre Dame "props" and intermediates of the y. M. C A. will clah in a track meet Thursday evening. The meet will take place in the Notre Dame, gymnasium-

FIRST M. E. QUINTET WINS FROM WESTMINSTER

Victors (iain Hlplit to Play (irace M. II In Icagiie Scmi-lliuiL-.. First Methodist basketball players last niht took the long" end of a 16 to 1.3 score in a fast conte-t with the Westminster tossers. Ry reason of their victory the Methodist outfit won the right to ;lay the Grace M. K. quintet to determine who battles the Mishawaka M. E. live for the i championship of the league. The line-up and summary: llrxt M. K. (10). Westminster (13). Ruck Clybourne Riht forward. Ij. Watters Snyder Left forward. Smith Donovan Center. (J. Cunningham Szabo Right guard. W. Watters Alward Left uard. Raskets: Ruck 1, L. Watters 2. Smith 1. (I. Cunningham 1. Clybourne 2, Szabo 2. Free throws: Ruck 6, Clybourne 1, Donovan 4. YOUNGSTER IS BEATEN Faorlte in Amateur Rllliard Tom-, ney Los ltrst Match. BOSTON, March Ö. Ledyard I'.Iake of San Diego, Calif., the youngster who has been regarded as one of the favorites in the national amateur billiard tournament at 18.2 balk line, was defeated Monday by E. I Milburn of Memphis, Tenn. It was his hrst loss of the tournament. The match went innings before Milburn scored 400 points. Rlake tallied 323. 4.3 his WELSH ARRANGES FOR SOME LIVELY SCRAPS Kritisli Si-raper Flans CainjKiign For This Spring and Simulier. Freddie Welsh announces that he is going to participate in some big matches during the coining spring and summer, and he is getting ready for a long campaign. Accompanied by Charley Weinert and Harry Pollock, Iiis manager, he I has hiked for the Adirondacks for a j hunting trip, and when he gets J enough of the life out of dojrs he I will return to New York prepared to take on anybody in the lightweight division for the championship. Welsh still contends that he was a sick lad the night he met Richie .Mitchell and he claims that his sus1 pension by the Wisconsin boxing l commission was all too hasty and mostly unjust. i There are a good many boys in I the lightweight class who are aching for a crack at Welsh's crown, which he has held for a longer time, participating in fewer hard bouts, than any lightweight champion in recent years. The criticisms of the press have stung Welsh and he means to show the public that he really intends to play his part as a champion should. Here's hoping. RICHMOND READY TO TAKE OVER FRANCHISE Fans Thorr Subscribe $10.000 Stook Will Complete ,rranuoinonts. in Xew-Tinios S i.il Servire: RICHMOND. Ind.. March 6. The! entrance of Fort Wayne into the Central league was assured today with the completion of the organization of the Richmond Exhibition Co. which is to take over the Terre Haute franchise of the league for this cit-. Promoters of the Fort Wayne club which is to take over the Wheeling franchise, delayed posting their forfeits until it was assured that Richmond would have a cluh. All the $10,000 stock needed to insure a club for this city has been subscribed. A board of nine directors has been named and it is thought they will select Flmer Kguemeyer as club president and Fhillip Trigg, secretary-treasurer. Fres't Dickerson of the Cential league will meet with the directors Wednesday and complete arrangements for taking over the Terre Haute franchise will be :vi.'. de. nr; i it itirLTs. I'H I bADKIJMUA, Pa. Johnny Dundee beat. Terry McGovern in six rounds. nUMPL'?, O. Opinion divided in 12-round bout. Br an Downey vs. Jack Britton. lii-irAi.o, .. i. him urennan vs. Tom Fowler, 1" divided. I'd Austin rounds; opinion . . b?at Al Proctor. 10 rounds. PITT.sBFRGH. Pa. Harry Greb beat Frank Bre.nnan in six rounds. NFW ORLEANS. One Punch Hogan knocked out Dock Griffin in four round. MEMPHIS. Alios Fanning knocked out Willie Man gum in six rounds. BALTIMOP.F. Young Chanty won the decision ocer Frankie Brown in lö rounds. F)i:n:.Ts citlkh. Infrn:tti"nHl News Service: I)t:iSILLF:. Marth . Wladek Zbysjtko is wearing another feather in hi.s cap today zw the result of his victory' (,n the mat over Charles Cutler, of Chicago. Cutler won the f.rst fall and Zhyszko Uiwk the next two ia short order.

of IMPORTED INTERSTATE BETTING WORST RACE FEATURE Agitation is Now on to llaxc Foilcral IiJiw Prohibiting It. Passed. Agitation wnich is growing by le?ips and bounds against the practice of "interstate betting" may eventually be crystallized in the form of a federal law against such practices. Those who are working for the framing of such a law contend that what betting is done should be confined to thp tracks, thereby putting an end to the practise of telegraphing laree sums of money from all parts of the country to the handbooks in the leading cities. When large sums are wagered on certain horses the handbook sharks take down a heavy rakeoff as a rule, and much money that is received by them is played as they see fit to play it. often a surplus that cannot be placed otherwise N telegraphed to the track by the handbook makers to he played ac- ( cording to the judgment of agents I there. The iookrnaicrs taxe a The PookrnaKcrs taxe .... chance, and that chance is so small that it cannot be seen with the naked eye. In fact, the "sure thing" bovs have been reaping a harvest for lo. these many years, th? medium of interstate And. of course, the suckers freight. through i et ting, pay the ARCHER OFF FOR TEXAS Jim still IIojK-s Cubs Will Meet Hi. Figures. Internatioiiril Nen SVrTle: CHICAGO, March 3. Jimmy Archer, the great pegging backstop of the Chicago Cubs for eight years past, left here today for Texas in high hopes that d'ffetences between him and the local National league team may be ud jutted. Jrrieuds of

iu nJiA jllr f f EEE I

A new hind of cigarette enjoyment Up to lately, smokers have been conient if . cigarette tasted all right. But this Chesterfield Cigarette, besides pleasing the taste, does a nnc and important thing for smokers Chesterfields let you knoxc ?ou arc smoking they "SA TISFY" I And yet, they're mild! The blend does it it's the nexc proportioning of high-quality tobaccos. Such costly Imported and Domestic tobaccos have never yet been blended in any cigarette at anywhere near the price. And the blend can't be copied. It takes the cigarette itself to prove all this. So try Chesterfields. Today. 2OrlO0 AttrnctiVe tins of 100 Chesterfield ent. preptid, on receipt f SO cent, if your dealer cannot -apply ou. Address! Liggett! Meri Tobacco Co., 21 2 Fifth AroNew York City,

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Archer, b;n;ueting him ;it a le :d hotel last ni-ht offe:-d to raiSliO'i, the salary li;t er. nee AMi-i is hobling otit for. An h v '.' ill train with the San Antonio .f the T(-as lt.iunc, n t many mib -fiom where the White S aie training. The Gunthers, crack tmi in a city b-a-i'f ;(-r', are consider. making Ate--r an oP.er to :nana-re the clu'j thi ye.tr. TENER WILL LEND AID Pre-id out Ort" to Ha" My in Transfer of Card-. Interriiltioii il New: NFW YORK', John K. T'Micr, If-ague, is on h today to ler,l hi of the St. IWis harvd-- of Mrs. S r 1. e : Marh of the - w i v to Pre.Vt National St. Louis s aid in the tramfer 'a r! liials from the II. II. Britten to : St. Ioins i-yndi'-ate. It is -.iid ir: j baseball c:eb- here that the -.! of the Cardinals a ill )( k a Li-" j deal invfdvir.,' players, into whi-ht Mrs. Britton was about to ent. r. ! Sefral National ba- ie- ein!- Im'."! been tr:.ng to --eure Roer Ib-rr.- y from the Cardinals b';t it is thou eh all e'r'ort.- will c ase v..th the si il" the V-am. TANZER TRIAL BEGINS Taking of Te-tiniony 1- i:p- t d Stall Txlay. to NFW YORK, March ".. With th jury bo 'i'led at the lirst e-v;,,n j the fe.b-ral court see or. 1 trial here M of Rathe Ta nz. r. charged with per. j;-, :n with a -iit for breach, of prorate, which .-lie brought a'gam-t JameW. Osborne. ; fi.rnier as.-i-tant district attorney, it was ej.e( t-d the t.tkir.g of testimony wo:ihl be.n Tuesday. At the f rir.er Trial the j ry di.-a gre d. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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