South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 94, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 April 1917 — Page 8

wrrn.vnsnAY rrvnxiVG, atrit, i, ioit. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES BASKET-BALL BOWLING BOXING

BILLIARDS

OLD TIERS BEAT j rnrnunurm uj!

rnLüniviuu ri

SO VLING SCORES

Coach Rocknc Plays Quarterback Like Veteran Yearlings Look Promising.

Prehmen candidates for next year's varsity football eleven gave the veterans a hard ruh in yesterday's practice game on the old playing lot of Carter Held. Rockne's old time and present day star acKre,'a-

TAWNS-

Str.iyr . St.t;!'S Ml. I. .Millar

1.-.4 212 1.1

k.n rm II anl :";i I 121

IM 117 i;i 12

nr. 177 !.:- Urs IM 1J4

412 1 o;$ 44) 474 .".7-'

Tot.i!, .... ourr.Ns i -ii ii i P.iirklntrt ... 1 1 n it ! j j h .. Ho,; it ii n.ni'iidtj ...

WW v.s s.;; 203

147 IV 1.72 L'O! 117 s)

Ti't.iN nm'i

defeating but only

STAiJS-

i V(iui

the i MnftliPwV

(t,' Klingel

KllliT ... i 'sunder I I t ii I i a p

T..MK H re wer Il.irn" .1 ii I it lVtT.. Harkflroul . llanlijii ...

tion succeeded youngsters, 14

a hard battle. The varsity scored a touchdown

shortly after the start of play when

the backfleld carried the ball to within Mrlklng distance of the yearling iroal and O'Hara bucked over for the count. Cofall kicked goal. The second touchdown was the result of a fumble by the new men and a beautiful forward pass from Cofall to Asst. Coach Rockne. Rockne went through the line for a touchdown on the next play and Cofall again kicked goal. lYcshios l' sc Pass. Ry clever use of the forward pass, the new men scored their touchdown Just before the close of play. Two passes from Oipp to Noonan and one from Cipp to Carry put the ball within a few yards of the goal. After two line plunges had failed to Kain more than a few yards, another pass. Cipp to Noonan gave the freshies their touchdown and Noonan kicked the goal. At the conclusion of the game.

Coach Rockne announced himself I Ibllhter as highly pleased witn the plav f ' i' V,'rn " . ..!. 1 ,llU"U'

ine juunusiiTs. .sme iioui a mikiu

11'. 120 Iss 17-' i:.: 1M :7t; ls2 I'M 1.7 12ä n:i I7t;

r.o, U J Ml y.c,

i.'; ir, nr. Pi sn; KS IS 117 171 170

177 11:7 221 i:; l.'.l SO

170 s7 1T( 14 is:; 1M

.. Ml r Ö17 150

414 y.u; To

r.- i r

l."t 141 l.v nr. i:e I7t;

r,2 4 SJ 4'".4 ."UN

Tot ii tc, j7i s7; 2M2

ni:i:i:s Mueller 7! lire, lud hi Mountain lsO Ibttier l."io 1 'roe (infer l'k"i ll.iinll ;i i l'j Tot 1 1 4 inf. i;lks-S.-!,n Ile 211 Ha k 147 M'li.ty re 1.V2 Holland 14o IM'-li.-irdx 147 llJIldUilp 77

I.V. Ill 1'U PH", lo Is'J

12.". 11-' iu2 l.v. 15. ls'.i

:r.7 ::: 41 41." vr,

riUMKKV LEAGlK.

IM). i;x;. ci Kurupf IhI Ins Jardin 147 ZI Himer ma u l.YJ U'aluli 141 Hetz LV. Hinlirap l.'k

171 1:57 I.V. 14.'. 17' V.YJ

1W 101 11! 157

."1 1 ; ic; 4t 417

THREE CITIES III

T0t.1i IIIIir.KUDS-

Kri Ml 1.1W2

s7l .'oi '

IsO 17 s n;s 17'. 77

l'J-J 174 l.V '14

Hahu 114 Sriiinok llTS irifaez w . IT." Man . I'.mi Ie It ose IM', Ha nd i'-;i p JT'.s Total peil ri:i:i;i.Kss imikssK 11 pie ir,ü Sa. Uin.in 11; Kiinert nr. Hoiitx l.Vs ha l-'trtutie l.'K llandlaj 1s Tvi.aU NKlTItALS Urwiilnc 142 Jueiitert iro Cook Ii M Car thy 114 Jacob 171 Haiilic:ip lsl TotüN -SOI HAitnvs ran. 11 ir.-. I.ei.er , 1:0 M (Vrinh k. YJtl I'.o tt her 1.T7 Hensler isr. Handicap 1? Tot ils ss:;

l'.'l i:t7 it; W

174 l.-.s 15.'. Us

4in 4,T 5ir. 714

1013 :io

l.v: 101 17H i:.;

1S2 17 nr. 1M KiS

.UJ 54

1M 1JS lir.t 15i ls lsl

174 l'.U 1J7 131 lsl

ls.1 17; II.". l.ts 175 1

157 151 154 17S 171 P'rO

523 4tl :jns 4o; 5(1

4S.1 4:10 543 :07! 475 4j 423 4. V 5. rj 4S()

175 971 'JS20

Total- v.H MJ H

LKAGt K.

ai I j 1 rv I . r. 1 . r.

i.) 1 Knr.Hi.Kit-ciiArr.u

4P. Sharkey

Seluifer

472 Stanley

I'.'.l Spaeth

Messkk

i.i.mihiumkn's I'dl'LAKS-

ir.s ITU 77

117 127 77

lOj 1 1

l'.f.i 2..; 172 170

TofaN AKS-

1 Woodruff

Vl'lworth lio

Totals HAKUKKNS Ilonlski ,

,,7S Atvos

472 ! .Moore

2Td . Cunningham

Miller

411 J01

Uaii'li' .1 p

Totals

lso 150 73

lsl 11' I 15 5.S2 9s i 55 121 I.V.

117 PK IM Ii::

in 10! I.V.

lack of teamwork, their work was excellent. They improved as the

frame progressed an'l tward the i

close of the content they were at to speed. ' Rr.ihan. it ruiarterbark. showed

excellent Ju'lruent and the work of! Ki:i (JCMS C.ipp nnd Garry in the backlield was i ; !i;1.,u especially cood. Noonan. Mnralos. nrWIiri McCulre and Miller played fast I Haiuih ap fiamts in the line. -p,,,., Old Tinu's do Cool. ! I'Vnms The old timers played spl en d i '1 1 1 1 11 nr. r , football, considering the fact that many of them nad not been in train- 1 1 ip.litap .'. . .

In. Andrews. Deiiree and ana were the stars of the line play, while Co-! Total 51

fall. Ilockne, Slackford and O'Hara -plavf d icood frames In the backlield. j :ockne played quarterback in a wayjCHIP ANXIOUS FOR

that would indicate he nad held tne position when on the vamty rather 'ban boiiur .n eml. Ward Miller, Carry and Morales were the only sophomores in the yearling line-up. The line-up and score: OM Timers (11). nvvliinen (7). r.aujan Towers l-eft end. Andrews Mcduire T.eft tackle. lixon Miller lieft puard.

Holton

'.21 r.10 1(1

150 13C,

531 21'.

m m IVti 1HG

s7 I.V.

.Vi 4;s 'M7J

502 l.'.'.r.

ls Us ' s7

:;20

479 40; uru

Totals

970 13S ISO 211 ls5 1M)7

V. or C. LKAl STA IIS KautTinaii 170 lloiuls 1IVJ Mninernian llo Hoffman 127 KoMnson -'T Handicap 115

Totals ,s91 i'AT MKN

'uiuillard Ir:iper Ash Ilau.k I,nw Score ....... Handicap

12 147 PK 107 l'.U US

lso 179 r.r,7 17 ls2 .-VS 17o l'.7 5:5: 197 19S 5V M 215 5S.3 V.'5 i71 LM2 I.V. 171 442 214 2.3.3 r,27 15.' 17( 51) ISO 19 594 1G7 10T 51.5 859 931 2JU7 IK. 175 IIS 493 152 174 4S 1IO 147 4o;? 93 1.3; .VJ lss I.V. 5 IS 115 115 o45 s09 S7.3 2irVl 149' 197 470 120 :7 s 445 15s i V) 407 1Ö 12S 4) 115 15S, 4; 112 112 32

Totals

S50 R19 913 2.V.S

1 :ydzew.kl Zoia DeCree ..

CHANCE AT DARCY

Cicorc1 Contends That He Was Not Hi?!it When Ixs SlipiK'd One Over.

' Geortre t?hip is raisins hob with opponents since he returned to this country from Australia. The Newcastle battler was badly disappointed when Les Darcy ran away from

WILL COACH TEAMS OF TWO COLLEGES Frank J. O'Neill is Under Contract With Syracuse and Columbia.

4. It de-

Ipternatlnnal News Service NEW YORK, April

veloped yesterday that while Frank J. ("Huck") O'Neill has been appointed assistant football coach at

Center. Rlsht ffuard.

Stanley

Australia, robbing him of a return i Columbia :rul he has also accepted match, and he has started on a cam- I the position of head coach at Svra-

which he held for many sea-

paign wntcn he hopes will give him cuse,

Right tacklo.

.Meanner imj-.-i Right end. Rockne Rrahan Quarterback. Cofall PP Tft halfback. O'Hara Pent Flight halfhack. Slackford Carry Fullback. Substitutions OM Timers: Kelly for Tixon. I-'reshnien .Morales for Hayes. Stein for Flaherty. Flannican for Stanley. Noonan for powers. Ryan for Dent. Touchdowns O'Hara. Rockne. Noonan. Coals from touchdowns Cofall 2. Noonan. Referee Rhelan. Umpire Rergman.

the riuht to demand a match with

Flaherty j thtJ Australian on this sids of the

big pond. Chip contends he was not right when Darcy laid him low in nine rounds, and he is clamoring for a chance to prove it. There are few middleweishts who

sons previous to last autumn. Just how this scheme Is to work out is a trille doubtful. The idea at present is to have O'Neill come up to Syracuse very Friday and take charge of the squad through its games. Refore the Pittsburgh and Colgate games O'Neill is to spend

POSTPONE MEETING The Intercity Raseball league meeting which was to have been held last night has been postponed until Saturday niornir.e. The directors will meet at the otlfce of Dr. T. i. Carson to complete arrance-

ments for the league. Although the ( ... . i

constitution and by-laws have been drafted, the officers have not teen elected nor has the schedule been drawn up. Forfeit money will al.-o be poted at the Saturday meeting.

can hit any harder than Chip, and ' the entire week at Syracuse. He he proved that he retains his wallop will plan the Syracuse plays and by practically stopping the rugged direct the eleven, but the real work (leorge "Kayo" Rrown in a 12- of foaching will be left to two or round battle at Youngstown, O., three assistants. On Tuesday. Wedearly in February. Brown collapsed nesday and Thursday each week as the llnal bell rang, and was out O'Neill will help Nelson Metcalf and for about 10 minutes, according to t Tom Thorp coach Columbia and reports. i will develop Syracuse plays on South Aside from giving Rrown the , field. It is a rather unusual arbeating of his life. Chip has knock- rantrement, and as far as Columbia ed out Sailor Klnert. the tough is concerned, it ought to work out Cincy bird, and has also plastered a well. However, in surveying the sleeper ticket on the veteran cave ' proposition from a Syracuse standman. Rob Moha. Finert took the full point we assume a position from count in the second round, and Moha somewhere In Missouri. made his deep sea dive in the ' fourth. So George has something to TO TAKE OUT PAPERS

ooast a pout.

TRIM PHILLIES 3 TO 2

iarry Plans

tn Make His Chicago.

Home at

HOLY CROSS WINS

JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. April 4. Runched hits gave the Jacksonville

team of the South Atlantic Iea:u? a dose ictory over the Philadelphia Nationals here today, three to two. .

i Score:

I Philadelphia Nationals ....2 6 u! I 111. .. '

i j.H Kson nie j 4

; Craig. Carmichael and Rurn

Tnej Adams; Schat7man. Feme and Rak

er.

,;.!

PRIN'T.ToN. N. J. April

Princeton baseball team was defeat

d bv Holv Cross here Tuesdav by the score of nine to tWe. Princeton , P RATES WIN ON ERRORS 'used three pitc hers. Score: t

Holy i'rH ..Op) cot 3 10 : u 4

Prin. eton . . 'J.'o ? ?. O

' Intornatioiial News Service: CHICAGO, April 4. Lester Darcy, Australian middleweight champion,

may decide to make cnicago nis home, and as soon as he has been in the United States long enough he plans to take out citizenship paper?. Darcy said so today as he was preparing to depart for New Orleans where on April 23 he will go 20 rounds with Jelf Smith in his tirt ring appearance in this country.

3 10'. 11

(MIO

Gill and Splllane; Parmele. Savage. Anderson and Purves. Umpire Ciet-man and Cor.ahan.

! ED WALSH WANTS CHANCE

a Hurler.

TO CARRY OUT SCHEDULE

AND WIN EASILY 3-1

Ir;terrnti"nal New S-'rvi. e; li'ayi:tti:. ini.. api-ü c -

"War between the Unite.l Statt s 1 and Germany. - far as present MACKS OUTHIT ATLANTA

p'an of the univt-rsity are coiuernrd. "-. ill hav e no effect on athletics

at Purdue." said Prof. Ohver F.. Cults, head of the department of' ATLANTA. Ca.. (April 4. The physical education, "-xvept for the . Philadelphia Americans outhit the fact that many of the athletes may j Atlanta team of the Southern as.-o-join the proposed recmu nt of field ' ciation here Tuesday, wianing a feaarti'.l?ry at Purdue. It is planned j tur lcss game, three to one. Score: to carry out the spring schedule of t Philadelphia 2 7 1 baseball tames and track meets j Atla nta 1 5 1 and continue the ph:ai training of; R. Joiinson. i. Johnson and all student who do not enlist fur j Haley. Sheehan. Rressler. Fullenactlv cervice." 1 wider. Wilson and Ileidcrkorn.

.M-: U LhANS. Ann! 4. Mls-i

plays by New Orleans outüeldei s ' urcr nRlirCji He is Not Thrtugl,

weie i.ufn i esjonsiiie nir laus- j burgh's three to two victory over thef

locals Southern association team j Tuesday. Score: International News Service: Pittsburgh 3 7 0 WICHITA. April 4. Fd Walsh. New Orleans 2 5 2 ft,r years iron man of the Chicago

Jacobs and H ict:i ns.

:chmidt; Walker and

I White Sox, does not believe with

Mgr. Rowland that he is through as a pitcher. In a telegram received here from the hurler, Mgr. Mitchell of the Cubs is asked to give him a (harce to come back as a member of the National league. So far as known Mitchell did not reply.

South Bend, Logansport and Indianapolis Tracks Hang Up Nice Purses.

Indiana now has a racing circuit of its own with enough high class purse races to insure some real competition and racing. The circuit is composed of Logansport, Indianapolis and South Rend. Logansport has it race meeting coming Aug. 28 and continuing until Aug. 31, with purses ai?rerating nearly $8,000 posted for the events. Following Logansport comes the Indiana .State fair meeting at Indianapolis from Sept. 3 to 7. The Indianapolis races will clearly outclass, the others for class of steeds entered on account of the larger purse races. Three purse races of $2,000 each have been hung up for the local Inter-state fair meeting, which starts Sept. 11 and runs until Sept. 13, two $1,000 purses have been put up and one $1,5U0 stake race is

; billed for the program.

With these three dates following in close succession and with excellent transportation facilities between the three towns some classy steppers should be entered in all of the events. Kouth Rend merchants have put up a $2,000 purse for the 2:16 trot, whi'e the Studebaker Manufacturing company has a purse of $2,000 up for the 2:12 trot, and the South Rend Chamber of Commerce will hang up a like sum for the 2:12 pace. Mishawaka merchants and manufacturers will have a $l,r00 purse for the 2:0 4 pace, while $1.000 purses have been guaranteed for the 2:24 trot and the 2:24 pace by the Northern Indiana railway and Kable's restaurant. Fifteen events have been carded for the five days the fair will be in operation. This will give three races for each afternoon and with the extra heats that are likely to be require..! the afternoons should bp well filled. The purses offered for these 15 events total $13,000, which is a big bunch of mouey and should draw some of the best horses of the country to oSuth Rend. Tn addition to the stake events the following races will be staued: 2:10 trot, $500; 2:20 trot, $500; 2:27 trot, $500; 2:30 trot, county, $150; 2:09 pace, $500; 2:17 pace, $500; 2:27 pace, $500; 2:3 pace, county, $150; consolation trot or pace. $400. Several special inducements are offered by the fair management to speed up the races. A prize of $100 is offered the driver who beats the state half-mile record of 2:0514. The stake purses are to be split six ways, which will assure the sixth horse the return of its entry fee.

JESS WILL NOT ATTEND Finds He Will Not Hae Time to Co to New York.

International News Service: CHICAGO, April 4. Jess Willard. heavyweight champion, will not be present at the Fulton-Morris bout in New York tonight. He changed his mind yesterday after he had found he could not prepare for his departure for Norfolk, Va., tomorrow night to open his circus season. Tonight Willard 'and Tom Jones, his manager, will be hosts to the sporting writers of the city at a little dinner.

CUBS ARRANGE OPENER Gov. Lowdon and Judge Iandis Will bo Attractions.

International News Service: CHICAGO, April 4. The opening of the National league season here a week from today, will be signalized by the appearance for the Cubs, for for one ball only, of the battery of Lowden and Landis. Gov. Lowden will hurl it to the plate if he can. and Judge Landis, who soaked the Standard Oil company $29.000.000 and heard the suit of the Federal league against organized baseball, will catch it. assisted by Mayor Thompson.

WANTS TY COBB FINED McGraw Irotets Against Desertion of Detroit by Georgian.

P.DRNELI ATHI FTICQ !

STOP WITH WAR CALL All Contc-ts to le Called Off. Says Ortier Will Affeet About 10O Men.

t .11

ITHACA. N. Y.. April 4. 11

forms of Cornell athletic competi- i tt.ir. n ill

declaration of war, according to an announcement made Tuesday night by Frvin Kent, graduate manager of athletics. His statement follows: "At a joint meeting of th athletic interests of Cornell university it was voted that if the United States enters into war. all intercollegiate athletic contests scheduled for the rest of the academic year be cancelled and that in the interim all athletic pain es scheduled for the Faster recess be cancelled." This order will affect the crew, baseball, lacross. tennis and track squads in which more than 4 00 athletes are in active training. Cornell has more than 1,700 students taking part in the regular military drills of the university and recently there has been a large ln crease in the number of applicants for admission to the various groups.

BARRED IN MINNESOTA Kilbane. Rnck and Jimmy Dunne Must Pay Fines.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 4. Johnny Kilbane and Matt Rrock, pugilists. Jimmy Dunn. Kilbane's manager, and the latter's entire string of boxers have been barred from participating in future ring contests in Minnesota, it was announced Tuesday by the Minnesota boxing commission. The announcement said the action was taken because Kilbane and Rrock had decided to repudiate a contract to fight here in June and instead, will meet in Cleveland April 19.

BRAVES TRIM YANKS ON BUM FIELDING

FLORENCE. S. C. pril 4. Poor .".elding counteracted the splendid pitching of Caldwell, and Shocker, here Tuesday and enabled the Roston Nationals to score another victory over the New York Americans six to five. A fumble by Malselet in two Roston runs in the fifth inning and Nunamaker let in Roston tielng and winning runs in the eighth innirg with a wild throw to third base. Roston Americans 6 8 2 New York Americans 5 10 6 Tyler, Rudolph and Tragresser. Cowdy; Caldwell. Shocker and Nunamaker.

DODGERS MAKE 8 IN 12TH AND BEAT SOX PFORIA. 111., April 4. Brooklyn rallied in the first half of the 12th inning here Tuesday, scoring eight runs and defeating the Roston Americans, 1.1 to 5. Mays was touched for eight hits and allowed two bases on balls in the 12th, which netted eight runs. Iloblitzell and Walker registered home runs, the latter's hit over the left field wall being the longest ever made on the Peoria field. Roston 002 101 100 000 5 Rrooklyn ....000 130 100 008-13

Great Serial Novels By WINSTON CHURCHILL GOUVERNEUR MORRIS E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM GEORGE RANDOLPH and LILLIAN CHESTER

All in the Big April Issue of

hr ir . a- i r

azine

More Stat Features of Wider Interest than Ever Before Appeared in Any Magazine at Any Price Five Star Short Stories Four Feature Articles

AARTHUR STRINGER W. LEVINGTON COMFORT RUPERT HUGHES ROBERT W. CHAMBERS COSMO HAMILTON

by RABINDRANATH TAGORE B. C. FORBES WILLIAM FRED K CODY HENRY SMITH WILLIAMS M.D., LL. D.

cReyiezvs and Criticisms Zuloaga, Master Painter Make of the Man the Statue Play of the month reviewed Book of the month reviewed All fully illustrated

CARDINALS BEAT BROWNS IN NINTH ON BAD HEAVE

ST. LOUIS, April 4. With the score tied in the ninth a low throwby Austin enabled F. Smith to score from first base with the run that gave the St. Ixmis Nationals victory in the third game of the series

with the St. Louis Americans. Siss- j

ler's fumble a moment later allowed another runner to cross the plate. Marsan's work in the field and at bat featured. Score by innings: Nationals 020 100 0025 Americans 010 001 100 3 Doak and Snyder; Gonzales, Koob and Severoid.

' Iutern.itiial News Servbe: OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.. April 4. John McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, wants Ty Cobb ,f the Tigers punished for not appearing with the Tigers in the exhibition series with the Giants. Cobb quit

i the team for the rest of the training season after a fist tight with Ruck Herzog of the Giants. J Mcftraw says that precedent provides that a star player who has ' been advertised to appear and does ! not do so shall be fined. Under this rule of the national commission, the i Chicago Cubs have been fined twice

in the past.

BALKS AT SPORTS BEING STOPPED DUE TO WAR PHILADELPHIA. April 4. Maj. M. J. Pickering. director of the athletics at the University of Pennsylvania Tuesday requested athletic officials at Yale. Harvard. Cornell. Princeton and Columbia to meet in New York next Thursday morning for a conference on the college athletic schedules. Despite the international situation Maj. Pickering is opposed to the discontinuance of the college sports.

GOLD AND BLUE BASEBALL

I MEN GET LONG WORKOUT;

! Coach Harper sent the Notre; Pame baseball men throjgh eight! innintrs of fast baseball on the newdiamond yesterday afternoon. Murphy went the route for the Regulars and pitched excellent ball. Lally ; started on the slab for the Yanni- J fans and was succeeded by Kdgren. '

Roth men worked well in the box.

Are YOU the Young Man? Who is looking for a foothold on the ladder of success? Who wants to advance as rapidly as his ability and industry entitle him to advance? Then here is your opportunity. A position is open which leads to fascinating experience in an interesting profession. Your advancement depends solely upon your adaptability and energy. The beginning sal- t ary is small. Energy and initiative are the important qualifications. Conscientious work will outweigh mere brilliance. The ability to operate a typewriter fairly well is an advantage. The position is open NOW. Apply by letter to Box R. Q. The News-Times.

mi:n a hi-: matciii:. International News Service : RACINE. Wis.. April 4. Rocky Kansas and Red Doland have been matched for a 10-round encounter here on April 12. Kansas is credited with a victory over Johnnie Kilbane recently.

IOSTPOM: RATTLE. OGDEN. Utah, April 4. Postponement until April 10, of the 10 round boxing match between Johnny Dundee of New York and AI. Young of Oklahoma scheduled to take place here on the night of April 6, was announced Tuesday.

COLUMBUS BEATS REDS

CINCINNATI. O.. April 4. Ry bunching hits in the third and fourth innings, the Columbus American association club won from the Cincinnati Nationals here Tuesday. ; four to one. Score: 1 Cincinnati 1 7 2 Columbus 4 7 " Toney. Schneider and Wingo Huhm Curtis, Georg aad Coleman.

DIAMONDS Reset and Mounted while you u-ait. CL'AUEKS TriRy .Store

III 1-

-n

I THE STORE FOR MEN

foil

114 W. WASHINGTON AVU

WASHINGTON AVCNUIl

Read The NEWS -TIMES Want Ads

J 3 3 1 3 u ! 1 i i