South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 87, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 March 1917 — Page 8

vi:i.vKsAY i:vi:mc; march 2. 1917. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES BASKET-BALL BOWLING BOXING BILLIARDS

WNN

EF! IN SINGLES

G 11 s Satorius and William Holzschuh Take A. B. C. Doubles Title.

BO VUNG SCORES

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. March ts. The indlvitlu.il championship of the American Howling conBrfss wnt to Otto Kalinor h of Rochester Tuesday nicht. when none of the players in the final sanies of inKles of th 17th annual tournament Lettered his mark of ".:H. Championship in the two-man event went to (lu F.itorious and William Uolz.wrhuh of i'eoria earlier in the day. when none of the te:;ms equalled their ,?.i?. while Henry Miller of Detroit won the all-events with 1, 943. Play in the five-man event was concluded late Monday nixht, the I'.irk brothers of ChicaKo winning1 with ::,or.i. The final day saw several good attenip:s made to overhaul tne leader, with Toronto starring in the two-man contests I',x Champ-. Shoot. Sam .chllman, the retiring indiilual champion, and Herbert (Ulis of Toronto scored 1,-1" in the doulde.s while (lillis followed up his work in this event by totaling 1 . S 7 4 for fourth position in the all-events. The best score in th individual class Tuesday was "I0 by Jack lüanchard of Milwaukee. Part of his series was a 21'.'. Käme, the second highest of the tournament. Kallusch won his honor." in the sinnl.by a one-pin marcin. Archie itodt ? of Milwaukee beinc second with OT. C. V. May of Fort H'ayno was t hi rl with losing the ri r by poor luck on his final shot. The new two-man leaders wo their title by a wide margi."!, thoug?i world's records were broken in turn by Frank McCaughan and Henry Peachey of Indianapolis, who secured second place with 1.:;14. and by Ren and Nick Rudincer of Chicago, who took third with 1,i Sn-oros in .Money. score to figure in the twoman priz money this year will be 1.12 4. while Z'.' was the minimum in the individual cntet. The final standing of the firt 10 in the individual event, with the prize money awarded, follow?: otto Kallusch. Rochester, 6 i S Archie Rodee. Milwaukee, 6 ? 7 $2J0. CI. W. May. Fort Wayne, I ml., $173. Ziegler. Detroit, KOI Rrian RratNhaw. Flevel.ind. 690 $l::o. Joe Shaw. ChicaKo. 6SH $108. Louis Franz. Cleveland. 0s:: $1H. Knill Matak. St. Paul. GSG $S0. F. Migan. Detroit. G79 $S0. Phil Klf, Chicago. G7i $70. The final standing of the twonun teams, their totals and amount, follows: Satorius-Holzschuh. Peoria, l,"4ß $400. M ((.;! ghan- P ach ey. I mlian a polls. t.:i 4 $:...:.. Ren and Nick Rudiner. Chicago. i.:'.!:1 $;:i:.. Filwaids-West. Ruffalo. l.UOO Smorowskl-Lund i; i en. Chicago. 1.--? $:5. Vare-!)ch. Fargo. l.L'ST $227. Pfistt-r-Clroux. Detroit, l.l'SO 5 20 0. Snyder Young. Toledo. 1.27$ 1 7?. Meyer-Waldecker. St. Louis. 1.2Ö6 -Sir..". Thies-Franse. Cleveland. 1.2." :i Klug-Flwer. Toledo. 1.23:: $l::ö. Rrenneman-Gisini?er, Akron. 1,:02 $10S. Siccel-Funk. De'roit. 1.2 4? $9:. Per.fold-Ri est. t'hicago, 1.247 Rodee-Zoochke. Milwaukee. 1.240 $70. Huitt-Sterpachcr. Fast St. Louis. l.: $60. Wendt-Fronalifer. Milwaukee. 1,2:'7 $30. Mathie-.Metn. Pittsburgh. 1.2;ü Morri"-Jacob, llmt. Mich.. l.ZT.A -$4?. Moore-Stell. Detroit. l.C"4 ?4?. fir.al-Kri''kon. Chki-sli. Wis.,

I'KHKKAL LKAGl sr.u;s - Yr;i l.-.s 117 M.ittli- s PO 7s KJIi.g.j l'ti p.; liinjf i l.-.o Cmuiwr 17."i PW ll.itidii-ip ls lv T'.t;ii 7.", m;: I'eiitii- 17, - I'.ijrkluirt l."7 i::s I ti 1 1) trs 17 11.: Ibg:in 17; PZ "'"k'rvf wa jv: Ilah.U'.ip .") .".O Tot.iN Ks 7 t;7 PICOMJS " ClirlMmin 1 171 l(;iriic p;i 1 1 ; 4 l'r-rr l.V. ip; leiiidmrs 171 14.' Rnrk.lr-i.id lu". l.'j R.iiili!ij) Hit ijti Tr.t.il l"JO V.t KLKS S lir.elle 11'. p.i M Intyr li",7 r, R'll;ind 17". 1.7 Ul' luird IC", 1st Hiirt rj--. i'---I I a ii 1 P a i ToUiN t17 Vjs FAWNS Stniyer 140 12; St ;i pies 1..4 Prj M 11 12 224 Miller I.i4 lol .i.K - k - ii 12; i.;i I ianli a i 121 pji) Totals ... V21 si r, ih:i:i:s Ries Ju l 141 l.-.i. linier 174 17.". Ciiupbell 12-"t 17'. I reeliafer II'. l."2 ere In 14s i.7 Riiinli.iip 142 142 Totals KS4) jny I'HIXTKUV lhagii: NOXPAKKILS ; rt r 120 1.".2 Iiil.lk 127 127 K;in;ui 142 1.".; Alien 17". Ill Jackson 17o 14; Riili.Ii'ni 21" 21.1 T.ta!s ss.", TiumNi: Yei.a 1'.2 Ko nig los 172 IooN-,v PK ll'.i Knddo.k 14o 152 Harding l'l U Handicap 2." 20." Totals K7s H.'!2 INI. KXS. CO. Pa tz 1V( l."7 Huinpf 12V l.jl Walsh 1J7 la", WIN 10s p2 Des Jar.lln 14:: 11.". Ib iolbai l.",7 i:;7 Totals 7'.7 72 HIPHFKDS Prowfi I'm; 114 l.-K.s, 1H ;ti::i.7. rj 111 Kre7H7.wskl CI 12 I! De Kos. 172 172 1 hi ml leap -1.". 21". Tf.taN t12 v.mi IIAUDY Murray 1.". 1.V M. fornilrk p.r. PU I.efTer 12Ö 147 P.oet teller 142 I.V. Iii nIer I.V. iai Hrtlidlcup IsS 1SS Totills KV. ttll Ll .MIILHMEX'S I.KAGt OAKS W(.dniff 2K 12 Al.lmorth 7'. 142 Hatidicup 7". 7: Totals .". :t7 PINKS RntT. jr I'.'.'. 124 Hurt. r ill V. I J 11 ml l-a i ks ks Totals -.I .'His POPI.AKS si.if.T 120 i.:7 Holllster pi'. 117 Myers Pii MJ Pa ml Lap 12; 12! Totals "lo Ö72 KK.D PINKS S.-!mlt 17. PJ.S P.roiinell D4 2n

s7l

CA 27-

117 17 ip; 17i 12) Mil nr2 11 174 171 jir.i .".s t2s

I.V. IK.', 1 1; 1.-4 1 17s 120 14; 140 m D'. 1Ö7 142

4."-. .-io: 44s 4 4'. 47 :. j

4: 4 .-.p.t ;:; 111 :s.7;

42s .VpI ,V 404 4:; 4 ;',y

42; 4s7 4:2". 4;h( 442 42;

io7 i7i m;

ll. '.Mi l.V, PC. 127 l'l".

4 :u :sl 11.; 12;:

.vi." 27.';;

144 I."-". .1 pi 151 ItC,

k7; 1V) 1.-.1 Us s; ts r.7

I'll 121; 12; 142 141 21.". KsT.

141 1 2 141 17. l.-.l IsS

41-'. ::k 402 4:. ;i5 2;s; 477 424 2.; :.-.; 411 2r;i 1

r54 42Ö r.n 4ir. 4sT, Iii) 207 :02 4Ö1 4M 477 47.". .V,i

2771

K. 14s

oS ;u; i'it

410 li v.

127 :7 S

44a ::o4 IV. 4

.".12 PHI

124 i;2 12;

174 IKS

r.st 4P. 4M ::7s P'.t'.2 47.-. Ö72

Low S ore IfJ 1"7 121 ."70 Hamllcni UTS 12-1 123 o Totals r.s'. ö-k joy I7s; sTl'DKUAKKK LKAOl'K. ItlMSFrei.di lit 14.". 140 422 KhiiMo l.s ir,7 pl 41; SIomPI n.i l.-.s l 4:2". Ult-kemlen 120 114 121 UV iiinter 2r2 1ÖO lsi Zll Ilamll.ap 171 171 171 ÖIJ Totals 1;'7 sr5 K42 2I74 HIPS Iloi.i.s 11.1 174 II; L"". W K. Stiidel.aker. . 12S lsT. 14'. 4. Iiupi l.v; 12; iv. 4:: W. II. Stmlel.aker. . P.l 144 Kl 4P) Patterson 1. P'.7 1T2 4. ll..iiil'p l.V l.V 1.V 4 Totals T07 '.öl 102 27K) HTl IKH K Kit TKIO LKAGt H KJl ALIZKKS Surely 212 110 12ä 4.V. '..Her I.V. l.-.l 17 47s lPhl.iln 11.1 101 lis 37.1 ilamll.ap 114 144 141 412 Totals .VI Ö0S r.97 P's'.'.) PAUP.FKKA'HiKS - Parke 17s I J.I 142 41 t'iinors l.; 1.14 111 41 I opper 21 177 PH .V.s Haiifltc al s7 s7 k7 l';i T'tals 022 741 TjO) HK IMTKD LKAC.l'K. ka;li:s Kl.liards K2 1W 21 .".s.1 H. (". Morricon ... 1U lsi 20s .V2 H. .Morrison 17. 17.'. ls7 ".41 'riner I'os I.V. 1V ."2S Ih. Ker 1V2 IS) l'.H) Ö41 Totals HIT, 51 274 Miller 177 l.li 14s 4."m) Atvas 1.12 Pd lss 4M Moor 177 lo7 IV '.i: Keetie Ink p;s Iiis .V.4 P.oJi.ski I7f. 1;7 202 Ö1." Totals KoO s.1s isl 2Ö79 C. Ol' c. i.k.;i k. ST A IIS Kaiiffinan 110 V,0 202 .".10 Polio, k 1;7 112 1Ö7 4.:; Kii liner 1-V. 12-1 IV. 4.".'. Hoffman 141 17-". P" 4SJ HatKk 170 Iks ls .-,47 Handlcai 71 !ö l3 2'. lotnls K.; SGJ 0'.1 2077 r. of r. Kn.njrood 173 174 174 527 Zitier i:2 171 147 470 '.Miiillar.l lsi lO p',2 r.12 'iiiiiiKTinan 121 loO 112 41." Schneider lsi i:,; l.V, 4. 2 Handle 1 V. H4 104 It 7 Totals .-, i2I Ksl 2713 KAGLK L LAO IK. Li:;s Wnrd lfM) US 1.14 .".02 Paris IL". 11; p;7 4s PattNon II". 112 14.1 :v.mi Sanders 11K m; US .172 Power 12 11". 147 471 Hnniicap 219 210 219 V.7 TntnN Si'Si ,V; MS 2070 CLAWS II. Poff 170 170 l.,0 490 Anlerson 97 14." 1.11 .17 Sihlffer 11! 1.1.1 12" 4.17 rant 141 124 119 :!; Thortnn 11.) 11; 141 .19; Handicap 211 214 214 042 Totals 942 9H S.l 2727 FFATiinns Kruse irv, ll- 1ft 401 Squint 1st) rv, 171 479 FnrI 120 K11 12." .".si Koits 111 l.V, Ml .is KreOemns 174 P'.7 PK .".10 HandPnp 174 174 171 522 Totals Mr, S'4 91, 2'.K9 LOIKJKS Vfln Pinter 101 !."., 129 r.sQ O Pickel 1.14 UK 1.17 .1s9 Wllke 1.12 1W I.V. 4K; W. IMokel 127 140 pi9 .ISO Pntots 14.1 IV, 117 477 Handicap 24 2.HH I'Oi 012 ..Totals Ml 1010 Ksl 27.12 f KNTRAL I.KAGI K. !IO(SIi:il CKKAMS Knieper 191 1K0 179 .V Parti 151 21s 11 .)9 Polph lsi 21! 172 SC, Wltmer l;s i:h 15; .".14 Waters 211 194 P2 574 Totals is7 limi si 4 27''.l KOKHLKU ANR SPRAl'LU 'f. Schäfer 144 1x9 1x7 520 M-Cormick 190 PVT. 192 .V.; Al.nihain 2(! p; 1.17 5.12 Low Score l.V, IV i; 4Kil KostNer 1'O.s l.r, 144 .-,17 Total s 91.1 K74 SIS 2VVi

GOLD WEATHER HAS

NO EFFECT AT II. 0

Coach Harper Sends Baseball Candidates Through Drill Despite Chilly Breeze.

Cold weather held no terrors for Coach Harper and his baseball charges yesterday afternoon and the

Loosier tossers romped through aj tpeedy outdoor session lespite the I downward drop of the mercury. j Harper pave special attention to J the work of his outfielders. He had!

them out early in the afternoon, chasing all over the lot after lonsr; Uios. "Speed" is the coach's watchword in drilling his outfielders. He is up against a task in building an entirely new outfield defence and he will leave nothing undone in hi3 efforts to perfect the play of the men. It is possible that Sullivan may be shifted from the infield to the outfield. ".Sully" has been putting up a jrood frame at third base on the second team, but Capt. Kline Ions ago proved his worth at the far corner. The new man is a pood hitter and is speedy, however, and he may develop into a classy outfielder, if Harper decides to try him in the outer garden. The baseball men came in for another session of battlm: practice during yesterday's workout. Harper sent recruits to the slab to pitch to the batters. The practice ended with infield drill. Asst. Coach Itockne had the football candidates working out on the old playing lot in Carter field again yesterday afternoon. The men are rapidly mastering the plays which have been given out to them and they are displaying a speed in their signal drill that is characteristic of fall practice. The distance men of the track squad are taking their daily cross country runs in preparation for the regular outdoor work which will start in the near future.

PRE-SEASON GAMES

MILMPIIIS STA UTS WF.LL. MEMPHIS. Tenn., March 2S. Memphis started off well in Tuesday's game with the Cincinnati Nationals by pounding Gerner for 10 hits and five runs in the five In-

j nings he pitched, but Ring, who rel lieved Gerner, put a stop to the lo

cal team's run-making and Cincinnati took the lead and won, 9 to D. core:

Cincinnati 3 12

Memphis 5 12 4 Batteries: Gerner, Ring and Huhn; Marshall, Aycock, McColl and Ruel, Schmidt.

INDIAN'S LOSi:. NEW ORLEANS, March 28. Pitcher A. L. Gould passed live men in succession in the ninth inning in Tuesday's exhibition game here and enabled New Orleans to defeat Cleveland, 8 to 7. Herbert Kelly, a recent Pacific coast acquisition to New Orleans, hit a home run with one on in the seventh. Score: Cleveland 7 l." 0 New Orleans 8 11 1 Batteries: IJagby, Gould ami Daly; Dillinger, Caldwell. Kelly and itansburg.

SAMPLE AND LAUREL BREAK EVEN ON GAMES

IHtcr Srliool Wins at Indoor, V2 to 6, Hut Is '22 to lt in llaskot Hall.

SETS NEW TANK RECORD Norman Break. 2-H-VanI Kini Mark In 'Jä-Vanl I'oid. NEW YRK. March Js. A neW world's record for the 1 :'.-yard swim in a 1 ."-yard tank two minute. l'2 1-r. seconds was made here Tuesday nicht by Norman Ross of the Olympic club of San Francisco, in winning the national amateur athletic union championship at that list.ince. Teddy Cir.n and Joseph Wheatley. both of the New York Athlet!' club. T'.nihed se'ond ami third, respectively. The former recur!, was held by Hal Vollmer of the New York Athletic club. A. E. Dowries of the New York Athletic cluh won th A. A. C national fancy diving title with 142.7 points. A. W. llartiiru of the Illinois A. C. Chicago, was .v.'oon-! with and Ruth' rford I.iwren-. Nw York A. .. thir.l with 17.19.

Laurel basket bailers won from the Sample five by a score of "2 to 16 at Laurel school last night, but Iiurel indoor bailers were beaten by Sample battlers 12 to . Hazinski and Fox were battery mates for Iiurel. while King and Franks di.l the honors for the winners. The lineups of the basket ball .game follo w : laurel (22). aniIc (Iß). Huozkow.ski Zalas I'orw ards.

Reil

(ra ms

Forwards. N y i k o s Era n k s Center. Mcllnry Marion Guards. Jacobs Jackson Guards. Raskets Ruczkowski ?,. Jacobs 2. Nyikos .". Zalas 1. Marion 1. Jackson 1, Grams ?.. Free throws laurel 4. Sample 4. Referee Fa rage.

WILL CANCEL ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES ON COAST STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calif.. March 2S. F. C. Rehme, graduate manager of athletics at Stanford, telegraphed J. Arthur Younger, graduate manager of the University of Washington, Tuesday recommending cancellation of Pacific coast conference athletic schedules and inter-collegiate athletic activities of all kinds if war is declared or a general mobilization ordered.

WIN IN NINTH. WACO, Tex.. March 2S The New

! York Nationals Tuesday defeated

the Waco (Tex.) league club ;'. to i. Rues, pitching for Waco, featured. He held the Giants to five hits and no runs in eight innings. NewYork then scored the winning runs ort Teague in the ninth. The score: New York o j o Waco 2 3 1 Middleton, .Smith and McCarty.

' Raridon; Hues, Teaue and Van.u,

Kuhn.

BIG FIGHT POSTPONED

NEW YORK, March I'S. Official announcement was made yesterday by the management of the Manhattan, A. C. that the scheduled 10round bout between Freddie Welsh of England, holder of the world's lightweight championship title, and Renny Leonard, the Harlem boxer, who is one of Welsh's most persistent challengers, carded for this evening, has been postponed until April 4.

GIANT COLTS RKATI'N.

SHERMAN. Tex.. March 28. The ; Sherman Western association team : had little trouble in defeating the ; New York National Colts here Tu es- ! day 3 to 0. j Sherman 3 - '

,en York 0 ? 0, Sparks and banner; Lehman, Way and Kocher.

DRAW UP CONSTITUTION Intcr-City niotory Ix'asiu rrtiosi tion is Iut Under Way.

Tested Garden Seed in bulk. A'rnr JUrcs, 114 E. Wajnc ift. Adv.

The eonstitution and by-law? of the new inter-city factory baseball league were drawn up at a meeting of representatives of the teams in the o:!'.ce of Dr. F. R. Carson Tuesday niirht. A mretin will le held sometime net week when the arti--'s will be signed and oncers elected.

SEATTLE. Wash.. March 2v Mobilization of the second Washington infantry has already placed the University of Washington out of competition for track honors. Capt. William McDonald and two other runners are members of the university company and already have reported at the state armory. Graduate Mrr. J. Arthur Younger is a corporal in the coast artillery.

iO KXTKA IXXIXCJs. PINE BLUFF. Ark., March 2S. The St. Ixmis Americans defeated the Columbus American association at the lattcr's training park. 1 to 0. In a thrilling 10-inning game Tuesday. Rumler of St. Louis opened the 10th with a double, took third on Sloan's sacrifice, and scored when Mgr. Tinker' fumbled Sisler's grounder. St. Louis 1 S 2 Columbus 0 1 Groom. Hamilton and Hale, partley: Capler. James. Scheneber and Coleman.

NEW YORK. March 2S. Jim Coffey, the Dublin giant, stopped Terry Kellar of California in the third round of a 10-round match in Brooklyn Tuesday nipht. Kell.ir's seconds threw in the sponge. Cofey weighed 200 pounds, and Kcllar 179.

conn iwiks to hit. WAX AH. VC HIE, Tex.. March 2S. Ty Cobb played in his first game of the season Tuesday, failing to get a hit but doing sensational tielding. The Detroit American regulars defeated the Fort Worth, Texas. league team 6 to 5. Mitchell was wild and Fort Worth made three scores without a hit. Detroit 6 7 P. Fort Worth 4 ?,

Mitchell. Couch and Spencer; J Geist, Applcgate and Bernsen.

. " '1? im-1' I H - n -e ,r- ........

i ?? Hff 3 i l . Alt .Ii i ( 1. . 1 !; i 'f, ; tJtwtf 1 1 Zitt t'ii ftTml -t f rTt ? ? ' t f TT ! ft 'lTr i -f -t-W tTl Jf 4-vv -4-' Sgfrarvg SH tHgfe laiHiWSilf3 J

ml".

. ml

iLvoy Ji ait a uamiy ii in ike Chalmers

Chalmers puts quality materials and quality workmanship into every piece of every Chalmers car. Therein lies the difference between the Chalmers and most other cars

Here .are three parts out of thousands in the chassis. They are hidden moving parts of the motor the crankshaft, connecting rods and pistons. Chalmers makes them of extraordinary materials with extraordinary care and thoroughness, One-Piece Crankshaft The crankshaft is drop-forged from heat treated carbon steel in a single piece. Balancing weights are integral with the shaft. The shaft is 2 inches in diameter. Sturdy, but not heavy. Rigid. Strong. It is balanced while rotating at a fast rate of speed, on a unique machine. This helps you to understand why the Chalmers motor is so smooth.

Connecting Rods Strong, Light Connecting rods are designed to secure rigidity and lightness. They are made of special carbon steel. Are unusually strong and dependable. Each rod weighs only 41 ounces. Yet they will withstand greater stress and strain than some connecting roda weighing almost twice as much. Light Weight Pistons Chalmers pistons are of Lynite. A light and tough metal, about l$ the weight of cast iron. Chalmers pistons reduce the strain on the bearings'. They insure the marvelous Chalmers smoothness. They make possible the remarkable Chalmers power.

All of the above mean quality. The khef of qnaKtj yom nmJ m the ear yoa bay, and the kind of quality yon GET in the Ckalmtere

Touring Car, 7-pamgrr . $1350 Touring Car, 5-passenger . 1250

Touring Sedan, 7-pasartngcr . $1830 Road st err, 3-pflssOTger . . 12S0 (All prices t a. U Dtofe)

Town Cm,

. $2550 . 2550

Chalmers 7-PasengeT Touring Car Price $1350 Detroit

HAGEDORN & WEBSTER 216-18 East Jefferson Blvd. Home 6578; Bell 1781.

Sinn by Dr. I "it'l.ioi-u. N- .

Did you ever meet a beautiful young lady who made your heart Jo a sort of turkey trot and made you feel like going" out and killing a couple of men. just to show her hew brave ycu were? Then sh1 smiled and sho'.vpj a lot of rotten teeth. Good night, your fire w-ni out. It's a s;ire ipn that lady needs a dentist. IoUI crowns, 3. tride work ?..'.'0: set teeth, J3.00 up. DR. EITELJORG r.viox ii:ntist. ll:i S. Midiijran St. 0cr .layr's Jewelry Store.

WARNER BROS. Seed and Farm Machinery 114 E. Wayne St.

pOMEOFGOODOOTrlES

BUT

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

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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

MONEY TO LOAN ox iu:al. ilstati: Indiana Savings &. Loan Cor. Main anl Onter Sls.

Jt4 muit

FL LEMONTREE Be' I-Alar 0tmrUt

Union Trust Company Safe Iioit Boxea with special faclllüe for the privacy of customer.

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads