South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 66, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 March 1917 — Page 8

fr.i)rsn.Y etxtxc, makcii 7, ion. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ( 1. ASKET-BALL BOWLING

GLOOM DISAPPEARS BUT COMES AGAIN

Zilky Signs Affidavit, But Authorities Will Continue Probe.

The heavy doom whlrh settb-d over th- hU'h i-chool ,;.t 1 1 1 1 camp Monday af ternjn vhn an n ü mu nee merit was madf t the ffert that Edward 7A:y. th- star Kuard of the Tan and Lh:e quintet, would nt he allowed to j lay in the K tional tourney wiiifh is to la- held at the V. M. A. Friday and viturday, was removed and replaced within a few h-.uvs eterday afternoon. The reason advanced for the keeping of Zilky out of the sanies was that the local authorities had received a report to the effect that Zilky had played independent basketball while a member of the local team which is an infrinffmcnt of the Indiana Hlk'h School Athletic asyociation and would make the local quintet liable to suspension from the association were Zilky to be allowed to play. Zilky a asked to disprove the report which he did by swearing out an affidavit to the effect that he has never played professional basketball and that he has not played independent basketball since February 1, 1917. at which time lie became a member of the local team. The news that Zilky had signed the affidavit, which was idven out nbout 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon was Joyfully received by the student body and South Itend's chances in the coming tournament were greatly increased: but the gloom was replaced or at least partically so, early last evening T hen Trin. J. S. MrCowan announced that the case 'wa.- Ktil! doubtful for at least one of the schools that are to compete in the tourney had requested a further investigation which was granted by the local authorities. As the turnament is booked to open at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon th investigation will be as spee ly ible so that Coacli E. II. Rurnham and th" local fans may know whether or not Zilky will be in the local line-up. Prin. McCowan stated that definite action would undoubtedly be taken some time today but would not mention the nanus of the schools that requested the furthering of the investigation. Thinking that the case was settled, roach Purnham used Zilky in yesterday's practice but if Zilky is ajiain withdrawn 'oach Purnham will have to send a different combustion Into the opening pame of the tourney.

BO VLING SCORES

I'AT mj;n 1';jvv 1 -: : i ; r I i 'J'-ri' k Aa I tic I.iv'-ni: 1 . Hau.;i ,i . . Td:iN .... j k;i.i:s'1 U;tri;i- . .. Msh-.li!-r

iA.Il.T I Tuft!" .' i 1 1 1 1 i i ,i it . . ! T..f.,N

Ol t LIJütK.

Hi' H.". 17

PiT Ins 171 I.V. 17

17.". U7 In.; 1M !.7;

17r.; 171 17

117

in 171 1.-.0 17

1M2 l'.s l.'.l 17' JJ 4 V.

put,

! i MTi:i m:.gi k ! uai:ih:i:ns

l Miil.-r

' .tvn j .M'."re

i t'i.in.inirliaiii

Tf.f:iN .MAX ADI.FK INn.li.irdt I"U.:i Turner llf-VKH .l;iVlyn Total

171 P Ml .t l'7 r.r

1 " j ' r.o 17o Ji:: !'".T l'f. 11J i."i l.'.s 17o

V2 ") ir. t I'm lsj ;7: l.'.n 1'7 L'lf,

STl DKUAKKIt LKACiTF.

KIMS

I'l kli'lintitit

f KhiiM

St-fflil Wl'-kenden . Gunter H:iik1!m; ... TotnN .... S K KIN'S

' Swltrer

Peterson .... Knab Li Pierre .. Kirnniicti ..

Handicap

Total ....

1.-.0 IT.' I.V.' loj If,.-. VtT, m;; l.Vs vir 1.V4 1-

PW 177 1 ."i 107 171 PTi .::: ii 1.7

I.V. l'.-l lVo IT.

11". .11. .'7 4tH jvi:: jr. 1-71

.Vd r.Jl .v: ..j) ir.di 11 v.n . i t i j;i.-.

IT 4i:: 412 4'.V

i:ddy .... K n..t.I' k b't k'u I 'i.nllntr II itidi :ijt

11l'.H n:; 17:; 17::

i;i i'. I.--; 17'

11a 17'. 4 12

41T Öls 4-4 4T, olb'

START QUID

MEN

0QR5

pki:

T-taN PKKKI.l.SS Kiip:. S;ii Aril in ....

K!ein-rt Pl

Hi:it7. 14'. I .a Fortiuie iL'." llalidl'-up 171

i71 lt't l's70

p;i

p;j

1.2 Ii-: 14 1-' l.-.l 171

14V 17J 171

47' :;u i -. 4.V- :.:

Totals

;. 'j."i -y:,

st, 2 '.To

1 no r.'u .I.: i iv;

47S T77 .".''. 4 VI 4j;

vsn s;i ;c,o 2i

M MllFUMKN'S I.KACit K iAKS

V.'mwlrilff

S.- iw , Haiiilicnp . TotaN .., r INKS Hoff

Stt kler

17' P7

. . 101

Iinndiap 12)

Totals ro

nr:n (Ifms Sl,adt

Korhe

Prown'!!

Ilandlrap .,

1Ä1 140 1V, l'ji;

TotaU G1V I'OPLAKS Sli.ifer LH Hohlster ms Myers Handionp 77

IT" i:;o ro 12:: I'M

102 112 12; 1?

210 no 72 7öl IV, lf.Vi 120

.".TO r.iT 21J

t2o 40)i

42:: ion

I ' I. it i . . . 1'urkliart . I. , w ore II. 'k'in .... 11' . F.Uidi-ap . Totals .. 1 Kl' KS Mi:dU-r ... lo-Ni-hvl .,

; Kat.lo il'rHhaftT .

VT:iii liandbaj . Totals .. STACS Hart rn Kllnl ... Khik'

! . "iismler . .

1'andlrup . Totals .. KKKS St lUielle .. Mt In tyre ., Hack Kl liunls ., Hi.llauils . llaiitllcap . Totals .. FAWNS St rayer .. Lew Seore Meli L. Miller . .I:ttksn .., lli.utlli-ap .

Totals .. ritoxds hrlstinau Panics ...

Jennings

P. re wer ... HarklToatl

I LIIKICAL NS

LK AGt i:

Football and Baseball Teams Go Outside for First Practice of Season.

1V1 I.V. 172 17U

11 p;; 17.; ir. l7o

'.a7 '.7

177 is-' 121 2t 21V

::;i 172 lVs l.ts iv; 201 tv;

10.1 112 1 1.; IVs lis

I.V. i:ts 127 l.TS P'T 20l JV

2VS 111 11; i.u 172 llv

.. lV4

UT 1V2 12 ITT KC T4

lT 117 1.:.". IN) ivo T4

s.V S41

ISO 1ST, i:u 141 1S7 111

1T1 1T0 IS.", I.V. 21T

IOI 10 211 12;

r.00 I ."IV ITS

r,i."i i4.:o

121 i.-; 112 12s

14 lis 10T i:u

4n:t 4. ".2 4TS

Totals 4TS 547 f.2T H'".:

PRINTKKS' I.KAGl'K. IXD KN(iKAVlN(i Co. Ketz 144 f?4

-aIsh no Pellman 147 Knnipf 1C.0 Pes .Inrdln 144 H.ir.dlrap

102 I.V. 1.M 12.-J

14.T nr. 12T 127 12.5

411 42 .V.4 420 421 ::;o

EARLY CLOSING EVENTS FOR POUGHKEEPSIE MEET lur Trots and lnr Pares Offer Tolal Ii:rscs of $21, 0(H).

rr)t:GHKKCPi5in. N. V., March T. Eifiht early closing events with purses amounting to $21.000. were announced Tuesday by the Hudson Kiver Driving Tark association for the T'ouQhkeopsie prand circuit meetimr the week of Aug:. 2T. The trotting: events are: The Knickerbocker 2:0T cla?s, purse $5,000; the Pouirhkeepsie 2:11 la.s. purse $3.000; the C.uy Axworthy for three-year-olds dibble to 2: IT class. $2.000; the Vassar. for two-year-olds. $2,000; ami the Hud-s-on Valley 2; 17 class, $2,000. The c-arly closing pacing evonts . re: The Directum I. 2:o" class, purse $2.000; the Dutchess 2:1 Ia.s, $.'.00; and the Nelson House 2:ir, class, $2.000. Kntrics close April 2 2.

TntaU Hir.P.KKDS

p.rown

Hftns Srhmnk . . . K rzeszenskl

Low Score l.",

Huntliap 170

10S 1T1 IVO

irt

1.7.

1 1 1

TM 24K

v M

Totals

N'ONPAKKILS i arter ... . 1 o. Knot. lck 171

I annlr Allen . Adams

Ilandleip

l.'.i ;

10T Pd 20 i

ITo S40

IVO IVO 122 142

120 l') 111 1T1 l.-" 1T0

.,- TU hi r.sv 4.V. 402 r.10

ptn 2 121)

120 l.-.l 12V 14V 1T0 2or,

412 4V4 42( T74 4S2 4is

Totals NKITKALS 5nentert

Cook ... JoolT .. Mt ('ai-thy

.Fcol.s IJnndleap

Ml 011 f.r, 2Tt

Totals

112 111 12s ITO P.C. 212

TKinrNrsna 11?,

110 OS nr. 120 p'rf 212 S21 IIS

12V I.V. Ill 111 ITO 212 OH ld

Hi :;V2 :uv 4V2 4.V, iv.; "i'n 7

Handicap 113 Totals 1024

00 17H 14; ir7 ICkI 114 04 170 14V ltd 107 211 1V2 104V

17:'. 4.-.T i 4;s 14T 4'.2 140 41; 12.1 4T; 201 r3 012 2-0.2 2nv M l.vs 4:: IV I 4'J l'.5 4Ts 201 Väl HS .V.4 PXV0 2M1 1VT 4'.l i:;i 400 ivo 40; J l;i .".is IVO 40.", T4 222 S23 2100 10ft VS lv Vl.'l 1V4 VV Uli 4C.0 1VT ."rfiT 111 :;i2 W2 2T'. 1m V20 ivv 47; P'.l VtT P.C. Wl 1TV ar. 141 400 WM V0V

rr.EXTKAL LK.(;i::. HOOSIKIC CK KAM

I 'art Ii Waters Iolph Whitmer Knieper

Totalt ... MIKSSKI Slinrkey .. Werntx Sp.TPth ....

I'.t.lrskl Mefl k

Totals

VC, PK 14T 4T0 201 2J 120 0."-' 1V4 l.-.l r.i:: 40S 144 202 ITO ÖPJ 1V2 lso iss VP) SIT 002 S2T 2.V1; P21 241 I.V. V' 10; 1T1 IM V2; 22-S 10. VS2 2r2 171 IVO ."-:, 222 IM) 204 013 1010 0T4 h22 2M)

r. o. loii:ks Wilke , O. Kl. kel Van Hinter N. Kirkel

rotts

Handicap

K. LK.(JI K.

100 120 110 120 170 204

in ic.o IVs f! i::s 204

lol 131 121) 143 1V2 201

Totals KMPLKMS Kltlwoll Pearson

Iennistn Meyer . . Shaffer .. Handlt-np Totals .

4 Oil SS2

IV; i:;o 104 IVs l.-.l on

i) I. V, II. 1 L-.2 11V 22".

112 110 lis 122 10T 2'M. S3T

STI DFRAKKK THIO LKACil'K. Mt ri Lrj'.s

Lnlsfeardt 122 Harnett 1.".2 Low Score P'.l Handicap 12S

130 111 ITS 122

lis 130 114 12S

Totals rAKW'iiirrottsKnrke Low Score Koppr ll.indlt ap

;13

12-2 Pd 02

y.'l 340 1'T4

ITS 130 101 !2

1'rf) lis 141 !2

Totals

011 311 1

GIRLS' TEAMS TO PLAY St. .lorpli S luol I'iAo ! Mtct l'lk. hart 1 1 lull.

CLUBS TO COMPETE FOR SHOO REWARD

Prize Will be Given to Best Military Trained Team in Big Leagues.

The uirls' Pa.kethall team of the St. Joseph schol will play the pirls' Team of the Klkh art hif;h school Wednesday evenim: at l'lkhart. Hoth the ttains h.ut- Loon preparing for tP.e came U-r :me ti.-e and

is expected to l-e a close 'ontest.

A lar-e rowtl of rooters will ic- 1 company the Pcal team to Klkh.i l. j The r.'.fiiiliors of the local te;in vht j

will make the trip are I. Itrtinnn.

Scheit. elliut. forwards. '.. ll.i't-

id and M. Ueynol.ls. -i.ir-'v i nd 1'iolst. center. The team w'ki ake the trip in :ii.ichins.

haw: ADAMS sk;s. ST. JSi:iM. Mo . M:,r. !i 7. Charl (Habe Adams formerly

t.it.-hini' star for tho lMtthuruli Na-

Tioi.al 1 acu team, has siiind a j tt.r.tract w ith the St. .loseph West-'.

r:i Ieaizuo team, it was announced hero Tiu m!.iv.

111:1 T.AT" i;i:it..i.. ST. r.M'I.. Minn.. March 7. Sen. Su't'n's hill which would have r.pea'.ed :'::o law j -t:h itt im: hoxins in

Min nr. sota, was tie feat tu! in" the tato!

so mite Tu s lay a:'t r a brief debate, by a vote of :;." nays to 1 aye-. MAPISoN'. Wi. Mt!.h 7 ITi1 :ty :' V:- i v.v. ': ,i'. tl-all tea in :' .t-d I c. ! i.t :.. . u:.; v rsity :U m .1 ut-tt in t otifrrem .'e 4 t ht re Tuesday Difelit Ly a, Mure of 21 to 14.

CHICAGO. March T. Haseball clubs )f the American league, now receiving military instruction in their training camps, are to compete for drilling honors. Capt. Franklin I. Kennedy. I. . A., in command of recruiting in the central department of the army, announred Tuesday nit:ht. Capt. Kennoly said that Prcs't B. IL Johnson of the American league, originator of the military training plan for ball players, has offered a s.o'io prize to the !est drilled team in the league and a i)rize of $100 in gold to the drill sergeant who instructs the winnini: players. The competition will be decided in July. A board of army otticers v ill be selected to review the players and make the award. The tZOO will he distributed as the players decide, but it is probable that the far.d will heused to purchase a p nnant emblematic of the honor. The military training plans for ball p!aers has spread to other leagues. The Milwaukee and Indianapolis clubs are amont; the American association Uams that have taken up the movement. Prill s rpca':ts will be taken to thesp;;!iu trainiti. camps to instruct the pla t rs.

DARCY MAY GET BATTLE Ho and Dillon Will be Paid 81,000 a llomul. International Newa service:

DENVEIt. Colo., March T looked today as if Les Darcy tiht after all. Darcy and Jack Ion have accpted terms at the

Jesse Harper and Knute Rockne, directors of Notre Dame athletidestiny, felt the call of spring estt.r.lrv find 1 hn foiilt i 1 t'.t t.iv:".

. I . ' -I? j ball anl football men were ordered col' ' "ut onto be campures near thj ! gymnasium and sent through "pepIP) I pery" workouts on the near-green

' sward. The gymnasium was mirl 1

deserted, save for a few inter ha!! athletes working out in prej)a ration for the coming meets, and man.' fans watched the out-of-door activities Nearly 40 candidates reported for the first sprint; football practice. The number incluled practically ah of the members of last fall's freshman s-ipaad, several veterans and a few new men. Assisted by Cap't Phelan of the 19 IT team, Hachman and Miller, Coach Uockne tirst put the men through the early rudiments of blocking and line pla. then formed two elevens and sent the men through signal drill. Uockne tok charge of one team, while Cap't phelan bossed the other. The work was unusually ood for so early in the spring practice season. Lxal Iloy Out. Amont; the new men to report

yesterday was Allen, a .South Hend 1 boy and former Wabash football, ' baseball and basketball dar. Allen entered Notre Dame last September after two years on Wabash varsity teams. He was ineligible to compete in varsity athletics this year. but he will be able to 5 lay nest sea- 1 son. Allen was used as quarterback on one of the team vlurinv: the si- ; nal drill. j The baseball men apparently en-1 Joyed the outdoor work yesterday.

The scene resembled a major lea-cue training camp. The majority of the men wore sweaters to prevent them from takiner cold, but all had plenty of early season "pep." The greater part of the afternoon

was pien over to batting practice; j and this, by the way, is the first 1 season in several years when bat- i

lin practice nas ueeu dckuu um tu doors. The pitchers simply lobbed the ball across and the batter look more pains with "getting their eyes" than with slugging the ball. The outfielders were given a busy afternoon chasing flies and ground balls. Coach Harper ? hoping that the present good weather may continue in order that the men will set plenty of work before the .schedule opens. The squad had a later start this year than last, baseball practices indoors starting only a week a.-'o. Take He-t. The relay men are being given a temporary rest, as they will not be entered in any meet next Saturday night and will not appear in any more indoor competition this season. Some of the track men donned heavy "flannels" yesterday, however, and took long cross-country Jogs. The first preliminary interhall meet will be run off in the gymnasium next Sunday afternoon. Brownson. Walsh and St. Joe competing. The next preliminary will be held a week from Thursday, Corby, Sorin and the day students battling for honors. The winners of the first four places in each of the events in the preliminary meets will be eligible for the tinal meet, which will be held two weeks from Sunday. Coach Harper probably will announce the list of basketball monogram men today. The team pecture will be taken Thursday morning and a captain for next year will undoubtly be chosen this week.

BXING BILLIARDS j fill f 3v8fef i. Jkii lstrj V. si J I ' I 1 . J pTMlMMltIWWWi'Mw- rn nniTM I TMM mm j ML lIH - ( I 1 ttltDl t i I 1 i 1 1 . i t 1 1 . I ) i i

Low-price help is not always profitable help. Old freight-moving methods can not compete for economy with Packard silent, chainless trucks. Are your hauling units merely cheap or truly economical? Ask the man who owns one. Packard Motor Car Company of Chicago, 121 S. La Fayette Street, South l?end

III!

! i p l (lllili

lllilliii

HI!

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-HO 4o:; . ., I. AO) "12 .'.7T 4.S 401 .W 412 ::.:. T

4L':: 4vt :;ts

.") 4:h;

, It may

of $1.000 per round for a 20-roun.l bout at Denver within 60 days. The battle is to be staged in the Denver stock yards stadium under the auspices of the National A. C, backed by a group of business men.

HAWLEY MAY TAKE JOB

l'onner

Iowa Coach Suggested Dartmouth Position.

for

that

.-.ink Jor-.e-: told m" today

b" .v'l tlrjiii.iM- any umt-" Spank 1 don't ee ow he couitl. Life.

WO GAMES FAiL

y JSF r am j. j'i.t

lMif!i!PfII!:nfHip;j'';p!'t',vv":::r:vi!i7t.vMi!iMT

Pil i

ilii.iU,.;.!,;,

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iii'iiitiiiiiiiiui

1 ! ! 1 f t ; i i J

'ii'tirMipii

inin;1ii!iliilu,,u;,,,i.uh;,.l

TO CHANGE ORDER

Sophomore Girls Beat Freshmen 4 to 2, and Juniors Trounce Seniors, 22-6.

BANKER IS MADE HEAD OF ST. LOUIS NATIONALS lion (i. Ilrinkinan Is FJovtctl I resident in Heorsa nidation of Hall Club.

ST. PAUL, Minn.. March T Jesse Hawley. former football coach at Iowa, has been recommended for

the position of gridiron coach atijoneSt

uartmoutn. nis alma mater, by the Middle West Alumni association of

the Hanover college, it

nere inesaay. liawiey was a star in the pa me in which Dartmouth defeated Yale in 1908 and lately ct ached at Andover. He resigned at Iowa last year to devote his time to his Chicago banking interest?. The place at Dartmouth is vacant throuuh the resignation of Frank Cavanaugh.

Xo changes occurred in the standing of the high school girls' basketball league yesterday afternoon, when the sophomores defeated the freshmen, 4 to 2, and the juniors trounced the seniors, 22 to C. The sophomore-freshmen game was one of the hardest fought contests played in the league this season. At the end of the first half the score was a tie at two all. During the second half the second yar team added two points to its total and succeeded in holding its opponents scoreless. II. Carlson was the bright light of the sophomore crew. Hhe was responsible for the entire sophomore score, which was the result of four free throws. A. Probst was responsible for the freshics points, which were obtained by the rigger route. The senior-junior fray was an uninteresting affair. Soon alter the first whistle the third year team jumped into the lead and was never passed. D. Campbell. with sixbaskets and three free throws, was the chief point getter for the senior outlit, while II. (Irunwaht, with three markers to her credit, was the star for the junior outfit. Sophomores (I), lltshmen (2) R. Carlson A. Probst Forward. M. Schneider W. Mitchell Forward. I). Miller M. Alexander Center. H. Chard K. Rosenberg Guard. W. Burner I. Feidler Guard. Raskets A. Probst, 1. Free throws R. Carlson, 4.

ARRANGE FOR SERIES BETWEEN TWO LEAGUES Schedule of JS Post-Season Games Will be Played by American and International Rings.

XKW YORK. March T. Pres't Hickey of the American association has been in consultation here since Monday with Pres't Harrow of the International league in the schedule for the 4S post-season inter-leagui games. Several changes in the original schedule are to he made to avoid long jumps in American asso ciation territory. The first '2 1 games will b? played at American parks, beginning Aug. 6 and ending Aug. 29. The second half of the series will be on International grounds, starting Aug. 31 and concluding Sept. '2 '2. The compl?te schedule will bo made public March 10 at the same time the rgular 1917 season schedules are to be given out. There will bo n regular season games in each organization. t Pres't Hickey nar signed Jim Johnstone of Irvincton. X. J.. as a

Ul 111?) U II 1 J 1 1 1 11 f-, CMUU. .1 Uli II- I stone was formerly a major league1 umpire and tv.o years ago was with the Federal league. j

Radiator Covers Slip Covers Of All Kinds These are our specialties. See our new samples. We also do A-t painting, liacksmithing and build commercial bodies. Give us a call. A block from Michigan St. South Bond Spring Wagon and Carriage Co. 210-218 S. St. Joseph St.

Iirpart a delicate Mor and Vf!vtV nrffnral

- - J to the c. irrk-xioTL

Oü trial ccr

not a particlo of grease of any kind in this Emooth, bland massage :ream. Delightful to use bs there isnone of that musaincss which renders the use of so many face crcam3 objection

able. It is compltstclv ab-

orbed by the pores of the skin, leaving' it cloanf fresh, soft and Fmooth. Use it rcnlarly and it will entirely remove all traces cf wrinkles, roughness and sallowncs3. Icney bad; if you arc riot pleased.

GRADUATE WILL COACH

i:.

C. lliintingtoii Will Instruct Colgate Football Men.

Seniors (0)

Juniors C22)

ST. LOUIS. Mo.. March 7. Hon G. Brinkman. vice president of a bank, Tuesday was elected president of the St. Loais Nationals. Ilia election is part of the reorganization plan fostered by J. C.

who has paid Mrs. Helen

Britton, principal owner or trie ciuo, 52" 000 as earnest money of his in-

was learned tention to organize a syndicate to

buv the club for $300, 000.

J. C. Reid was elected vice presi-J dent Tuesday, and W. C. Anderson, J Sophomores secretary. j Juniors ... The board of directors will con- Freshmen .

B. David D- Campbell Forward. B. Orunwald F. Forsland Forward M. Whiteman N. Brandon Center. H. Burris C. Neilson Guard. M. Full P. Beyers Guard. Baskets D. Campbell, 7. B. Orunwald, : F. Forsland. 1: N. Brandon. I. Fro throws D. Campbe'.l. .1; 11.

Forsland. 1.

Standings.

ITGILT KIXVI.TS. lntorn.UKn.il News SerrlieST. LOriA Battling Levinsky beat Jack Moran in 12 rounds.

sist of the tbree olhcers and also J. C. Jones, and Leon Hocker, attorney for Mrs. Britton.

HALL GAINS GOOD LEAD

Seniors

moo ..-7! . 2SG .142

Int-rnflti'Ui:l Nen s StTvii-e: NKU YOIiK. Johnny Dundee beat Jimmy Duffy in 10 rounds.

Beats I.edyartl Blake In May Amateur Billlanl Title.

for

ALBANY beat Jabez

. N. Y. Bete

White in 10 round

drocery tore.-- and Meat

tue at j p. m., except Saturday raghts. S. B. GBO. & BUTCH Kits ASN.. INC. t-Vdv.i Delmar F. Baer. Secy.

BOSTON. March 7. Nathan Hall of this city gained a commanding lead in the national amateur billiard

1 championshiu tournament at 1S.2 Herman J , ... ... . ....... . .,

PaiK line I ihmmj ai inr t Ai'i-u.-e ui ' tbe title aspirations of Ldyard

, J Blake of Sin Dieico. Calif. Tne lo-

I ill MU V I i . iiv m wiu i fc.r 1.1..... pionsbip play in class A. ran out the required 400 points in JO innings while Blake scored 276.

WILL PLAY ITVALS. The Tinals in the High School Inter-class Basketball league are booked for tbe high school gymnasium at Z o'clock this afternoon. The Seniors and Juniors who are tied for the top position will battle for the championship of the league in the Mg trame of the afternoon. The Sophomores and Freshmen were scheduled to meet in a preliminary to the championship contest.

oiimm:

Only Ono "BUOMO

To set tbe genuine, call for fu'.l name LAXATIVK PROMO QUIN1NF. Lo'k fr sienature of K. W. GIF VF. Cures a Cold in One Iiy. 15c. Adv.

HAMILTON. X. Y.. March 7. F. C. Huntington, jr.. Colgate, '14, who. In the fall of 1913, was chosen by expert judges of football as quarterback on the all-American eleven, has been named to succeed Larry Bankhart as bead coach of the Colgate football team for next year, it was announcei Tuesday niqht. W. T. Knglehorn, a Dartmouth graduate, who in 19 OS was selected by Walter Camp for ail-American tackle, will be line coach. Huntington has acted as assistant coach under Bankhart for the last two seasons. Fnt'elhorn coached the Case school eleven last year.

Z. DEKELBOUM ATTOl FY-AT-1 .A W Moved to A'22 Farmers' Trut Bldg. Residence, Home Phone 2 4 4 4. Olli eo : Home Phone S531 : Bell 2." 9.

AMERICAN DRUG CO, 133 N. MAIN ST. Oicn from 7 to 12 dally. X'hoijo-.: Ikll 172: Home .1119. ' All kinds of Kodak Supplier.

MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothes Corner MJch. and Wash. SU.

WILSON TO QUIT GAME

Card Outfielder Traded to Decides to Ketire.

Saints

All Work GiwrantwU. V.inTE DFNTAIi PAItLOItS til W. Wnm4rtot. Ar, (Her Irr'p Iiock Riorr.

Colli rhone. Open Feaicc

ST. John

PAUL. Minn., March 7 I Wilson, the outfielder traded)

to St. Paul by the St. Louis .National league cluh for Walter! Cruise, has decided to quit the game and will not report to the local'

cluh, according to a letter received from him Tuesday by William MaeMickinfr, secretary of tlie St. Paul association term.- Wil-on plans to spend his time on his ranch at South Austin, Texas. It is said that St. Paul will receive another player from St. Louis.

Art Materials. Picture Framing. THE I. W. LOWER DECORATING COMPANY. South Bend, Indiana. Wall Paper Draper!! Paint Supplies

GALLIA IS MARRIED W.-rdiimrton Pitcher Takes Pride at Refugio, Texas,

Farmers Trust Bldg. The largest and most up-to-date office building in the city. Farmers Trust Co. Located in same building. Resources over $400,000. Bank it Save it 4 ' .

BEEVILLE, Tex.. March 7. Mel- I vin Gallia, member of the Wahinc-1 ton American league ha?eball team's! pitching staff, was married last Sat-j

urday at Refucio. Tex., it became known h1 re Tuesday. His bride was Mi 5 Ethel Hargrove of Wood. boro, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Gallia left immediately for Washington, where Gallia will joii his team.

Union Trust Company Safe repo3it Boxej with special facilities for the privacy of customers.

Special Ladies' Shoes in Broken Lots 98c Grv;it Wilues. KINNEY'S, 1 16-1 2 E. Waviu- S

Sulphur ItattiH ror KhrumatUm,

II. AUft

FVr "-w Shoes and Shoe News Waul; Our WlnJowv.. VALK-ovi:n noor SHOP.

THE STORE FOR MEN

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