South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 63, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 March 1918 — Page 8
.iw.tiMi i, rAi.-so, .ma lit 'it A, iio iHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TO EX OF ME POLLY AND HER PALS What would whale steak be without an Eskimo cook? Copyright. 1517. International TlC.) Newt TiS CDE-4 iAbrt' tow llAlT IT? r - I . - UcYHALtL MEAT VcADt Good a Cbcuvo VoüCuii Ttu EXTlV! 3tfr's sol a - - I I a To hiaa. Entries for the Coming Event in South Bend Exceed Expectations. tAltars una 'BOT IT AiaTV To CbovYj IT i I y r I Iff A
8
NAMEN
Sil."1, issraMXMJuniA
iooR, Eskimo y . I
w
r .
(I .Ich dixit Sparc.) Much progress is being made by 1 2i o.'Iir.ial.-i in th; coming fctaie t'uri.aiTi'-nt, which will be held in 1 1 ; i city beginning April G and entries from oth r eitlen arc far 'n cxcih of expert. itions. In fact it appears now to a certainty that the tourn.u;u-;it will have to be extended f.nm the original dates and be -impelled to run at least a week lunger. An illustration of th interest id the matter can be con jectur d In that ln.-te.id of expecting 10 clubs frr.in Indianapolis the capital bowlers have already organized twico that number r. 1 hop- to have between 2Z and '.',) teams contesting for honors. (lary. too, is making extra efforts, and instead of 12 cliios. the Heel city will probably hu. e twite that number. Khal ( 'Hies Arc Act he. The-re is method in the madness "f the-.- two cities as they are both andidates for the tournament and each is trying to make the beot possible, showing In their effort to intluenee the officials tor their respective Realities. They arc also ery aetive in other sources and the politicians are busy lining up their forces with plenty of vigor. Une of the big surprises is th advance notier? from Goshen, where eight clubs are practically organized and will take part in the tournament. LigonPr will send betweed four and six teams, while Laporte expects to exceed that number. Mr. S. II. Cenlk', secretary of the tournament, is now on a tour of Michigan City, Importe, Gary and Hammond and on his departure was hopeful of a big entry from all :f tliose cities. Lxal ( Inf) liLitrry. While unexpected Interest is shown by bowlers from all over the ilien ami many entries are already in the hands of the secretary. local bowlers are dilatory and are not eooperating a they should. The.-e is but little doubt that our bowlers will make ool in thtir support and bring the local entries in excess ( 100 teams. which number xrcrj guaranteed the officials of the state organization. However, the captains of local teams should uet busy an .1 tile their ntries in order to obtain satisfactory dates and give the secretary a chance to do his work. At present but two local clubs have iile-d entries with Sec'y (;-n-t!", the first being that of the Huck. taiN. which was elosely followed bv that of tho Wahneta Tablets. The latter isthe first substantial response of the local business fraternity to cooperate with the tmirii.?ment officials and was organized and entered by the bundon corporation of plaers, who are not affiliated with any club or league. The -o are tjuite a number of other firms who expect to assist in making the tournament a himo success througn the same channel. Hau Kcmril Icasiie llaiv. If the schedule season was to have stopped last week in the Automobile league of the Studebaker l ii I there would not have luen enough prize money for each indiidual bowler to buy a war stamp. a- four clubs are now tied for the coveted position of leadership, three thcrs are even for second place, just one crime bhind the leaders, and the remainder are tied for thirl place, another notch in the rear. To say that interest is at high tide Vould bo putting it mildly. Nearly every league in the city s enjoying pnusual prosperity and interest and it is only the exception where th contests are one-side 1 an J proeessioitil. The ('utter team is off by Itself in the nie Four and City leagues, the notary t'ubs have the others distance in the All Club lean i and the Cnderwear and Cuting teams have the edge on their opponents In the Wilson Hro?. league.
KU
1f
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. . Ii- i opyriht. 1918. by Newsoaoer Feature Service. I ne. flrj! Britain RicrKt Rtrnrfit. Rrvitterrd in IJ. S. Patent Offi
The 202 class was the most j popular as an even dozen qualified and the 212 crowd ranked next with j half that number. The complete ; list of honor boys is appended here- j with: ! Thorr, jbragur. core. I I.ivis. All flub 2-Vi ! SfzXy. est Siile 2-'W j
ha a I.e. Slti'.r 21
I-ewis. Oliver 2U K miner. 'ifv 210 'loin hill. Pig Tour Tuttle. City 211 Stuiriihiitnrh. OrliMim Trio 2Uä V. Weojlriirr. Orpheum 'lrfo 20l Miller, City S.nii.lt. I'nlted Nip zgo. 1ki. Oliver AIMre. tj; Knur 21k: 21o U'oo.lruff. ritv 201 2ii.i Kalian. West ' Side 20." Tluirn, Orj. Ileum Trio I'redeiiitm, I'nlted :ias .Oliver 21." Zilkr. Ckv Sliarkev. in' l'oiir I'liurrnill. l.itv lnltiin. Vet Side .1. S.tirui.lf. I'nlted Ies .hirdln. 1 Nuniuercial Ibdland. All Club K;;epovi'h. I'nlted OatTill. Orplieiirn Tri. I'. Strayer. orplietini Trio r.iMwnell. Orplieiun Trio 'amp. i 'oinniercial Hart. Federal Ie Ibe, Commercial 1'ortier. f.uiiilier .' ntje. ehii le ICi liar. Is. Yehkle 2U2 'osjjrove. Temj'V .Im-kKiin, (rptien in Tri I ley de. City 2Ut Shanib.nigli. lty I.oehr. 1'if.v I'arnuni. i'ity I iomader. Turners PaimiNa uh. Vehicle Iii liter, 'ity HilNse, Oliver lli.key. I'nlted AlIllxiS. I Iiited I. Hill". I'lllted Uadac., P.iif l'u r XV. II. Stlldebaker. Vehicle Atmwski. West Side Wnl lis. ritv Schnelle. City Famine. City Mine. Wet Side Ibdliter. Lumber Mil'er. Vehi. le M.iVper. liable Woi.druiT. I.iiin!er I'ffet'u. Vehicle S. hafer, I'.iir Four -i.rnld.e. F. . i: I traiu. All Clul
Prospects of War Time Teams
By Jack Veiock-
BOWLING STANDINGS
I AND SCHEDULES
XO. Ki Tin: CARDINALS.
NEW YORK, .March ::.
! pitchers in Doak, Meadows. Packard.
Jack ! Horstinan, Ames, Watson. Twombly.
rjij., ! Hendricks inherited a pretty sweet-
27 I looking ball club when he inherited
I the Cardinals.
Within one short year Miller HusKlnn had made over the Cards so thoroutjhly that .St. Louis fans could
realize that the failures of
were the first-division contend-
And the Cards tinished
right up there among the select xe, Koins strong. When Miiler Huggins left the Cards it was ,i hard blow. Hut when
Jjj j Pres't Kickey signed Jack Hendricks, i;j I the man of the hour in the minor 12 leagues, to step into Hug's shoes, he
got the right man for the place. As a major league manager Hendricks should prove a big success. He isn't-the kind of a fellow w ho entertains defeat, and if the owners of the Cards will give him hi.s head and
10j permit him to get and keep the play-
204 i ers ne wants, he w ill be a factor in
National league pennant. In all there are i' players on the roster of the Cards who were carried over from last fall. Ami there is going to be new spirit and new ginger
in the team, for its prospects bright for a strong finish.
Hendricks has a good
22; j 22 ! 22 f "1 i
22:: I scarcely
222 1 9 1
ers of 1917
... 221 2 1 210 21."
i-
212 212 212 212 211 211 211 210
ALL (.LIB UiiI. Kotary "uls
Oliver Factory
. I.. 1 m , a 1
.viurcnison, luero. .iav, Mieraeu and ( Country Club Howard. The tirst six named here ( loimher of Commerce are the ones of whom most is ex- ' !!!,.,.v,,"Lt-y, y,ub
, ' 'i i r . i iv3
pectecl. and. taking the staff
2C 2D i 2M ' jik: j 20:: jo:: ' I. 2o::j 22 I 22 I 202 ! 2 2 ! 2o-j ; 202 ! 202 ; 202 j 2o2 ' 2o2 2i 2 I 22 ! 20 1 2ld 11 1 2Ul 1 2ol 2i Jim 20
as a
whole, Hendricks has- plenty of tal- '. ent. In Snyder. Gonzales. Uroek and !
Fniversity Sox mtarj Clul ANTLLIts
P.enton he has catching talent galore; pr,,,",s
string
and need not worry over how
pitchers will be handled. The infield problem has resolved itself into getting someone to take the place of Dots Miller, who has enlisted in the navy, for in Hornsby, Paulette. Daird. Petzel, Wallace. Steward and Lirmore the Cards are tretty well lixed with intielders. A second baseman with experience, therefore, is the player mostly needed to complete the linen pThe Cards have J. 8mith. Walton Cruise and Tom Long to depend on as regular outfielders. They also have Smyth and Heathcote for utility work. Figuring that the Cards will prove as strong this year as they did in 1917. and figuring also that much may he accomplished by Hendricks, the prospects of the Mound City ag-
are i gregation look mighty good. They
t rtight to rank with the topnotchers of i all season.
the i 'harms Hairs ..
I einpie Tvlers ., Haitehes
LL. GIL. W. 2J 21 2
. 2)
. If. . 1.
13 11 LEAGl 11. Y. ,s 7
i 6 1
f.. l:: l." i; 20 21 24 s L. 1 w . ." t; H
Purchasing Factory vs.
vs. Federal. rev Irons.
Tct. . .1.2
4; i OKI'llllI M
.417 .3"T
1
IVt. .1i7
.rs;: I
SCHEDULES
FOB I. S. TOUHHEYi
W OPERATE AS
:.t pi.vi:i:s iwi.irv im si:m:it avi:i;.(;in P-v' far the largest number of bowlers ijuaiiJied for seiet class averages ('uritig the week in league play this season. V. Woodruff was the star performer as he negotiated the grade tice, going the headliner in the .ity league with :.". and. coming back in the Orpheum T;io hague for Glass of th.' 1 diver, and Miller of the Vehicle league?, made a game bid for recognition. 1 ut stopped two pins short each. There were three repeaters of the previous week in Moore. Fabian and Ilichards. the latetr just oozing in by a narrow margin. The Complete lit is as follows:
ri;0r. I.niCll. W(--,:ru:T. itv Kren-.er. t'ity '.erc. I'.ig l'eur S'.a rii I'.-is: is . 1 tri-1 n r; Tri.
I'.LKS mLLIAPJ)IsTS STA I IT T( ) I' UN A J 1 1 : XT Following the preliminary tournament just completed at Klks' temple the billiardisU; of that organization have started a new tournament at the popular three cushioi game. Twenty players are entered and they have been divided in two divisions, who will play a schedule of nine panics in each division, designated as A and H. The winners of the respective divisions will play a tinal series for the championship of the club. Each division has its own set of officers, those of division A being Frank Cosgrove. captain; John YeagJy. lieutenant: Charles Jackso i. corporal. The officers for division P. are K. I. Doran. captain; Frei Hull, lieutenant: John Vermond, corporal; Owen Davies. orderly. Division A vill play Wednesday .f each week, while division H will play on Thursday. The standings of the players after the tirst week's play are: DIVISION A.
Plaj era. Albright sg rove olland eauley ......... F.ngledrum Ilul.er Dennis .lj'.ckson Ki.-hard
Staples ..
Twenty Districts in State. 274 Teams to Play State Games March 15-16.
six-club emeu
Central Baseball League Announces Plans for Its 1918 Season.
IHVIsIO.N 11.
W. . .1 r li ff. Mr;!i. iiin Tri I t-uiv niher iin. '.-t Si.le 11. .-!.-. Citv Ki.-Yir-K e!:i--:e
T.dl. . . '" .. rjrt .. ivr . . ..- .. f-17 .. Tdl .. f.10 . . fJ 2
rbivpr. Clapp IK Till ... F. Hull . t rmeliile ; F. Hull Schnelle Hart Vclnt.vre . M.I nerny Miller
W. I.. IVt. . 1 O 1.IM) O 1.0O . 1 0 !. .10 1 UM . 0 0 .000 . 0 U . o 1 .eoo . 0 1 .Ooo . 0 1 . 0 1 .0"0 V. L. ITt. . 1 0 Li . 1 0 l.H) I . 1 O l.OitO I 0 1.0OO . O 0 .01)0 . o 0 ooo . O 1 -OiHl . 0 1 . . 0 1 .(H . 0 1 .ooo
(; .mi:s at sol'tii hi:m. I'riday, March 8. Morning Hourtvon s. New l'iirliU. Wanatah vs. I'lua (irtvn. Intcrlakcn vs. iTkliart. Afternoon I-iIK)rlo s. rljmouili. (oohen vs. NappaiHH. South llend s. .Michigan City, Mil ford vs. Mishnwaka. ICClllllg WaKanisa s. Atuood.
I . INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, ' The Central Baseball i operate a- a six-cluh
, .March 4. league will circuit this
ARRANGE SCHEDULES FOR 20 BASKET BALL MEETS
oi:m ki.v iji:s am .sj ;i:rv nmm: honors Although three of our clubs wer out cf the city the greater part of th w-ek. tli" members of whom are Jdenti:';ed a ith several teams, which of nu i-;;U meant the postponement f a good many content, our ro'.l of Ii ('or contains the largest representative pr portion of the season. Perhaps the approach of the state to'irnamcmt in which nearly all f the lowbrs in the city v. ill take i.trt. has nrgtd them to tra -fforts in preparation for the 1 ig e r r.t. The honor of leadership is dibetween Ordriv Owen P.i!es ,,f t!:.. All lb. aio! Lo'iis S'egety of the 'et S;de b a gue. hoth scoring 21'. while I : i 1 1 Uaabe of the linger le.Tgy, uoin kicked in with
INDIANAPOLIS. March 4. The
schedules for the 20 sectional basket; bait tournaments to be held next) Friday and Saturday have been ar- ; ranged at a meeting of the Indiana; High School Athletic association j here. The meets w ill be held at An- j derson. lied ford, Brazil. Columbus, I
Craw fordsv ille. Franklin. Creenr.ctie Hartford City. Hammond.
Kendalville. Kokomo. Iifayette. j Martinsville. New Castle. Richmond. Rochester, South Fend. Thorntown. j Vincennes and Washington. j For Wayne teams w ill play at , Kendallville. Logansport teams at I Rochester. Terre Haute teams at!
' Brazil, F.vansville teams at incen- ;
nes. and .viuucie ic.mis 4.v ,
Castle.
News-Times Special : INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 4. Two hundred and seventy-four high school basketball teams will compete in the 20 district tournaments next Friday and Saturday, the winners to meet in the state tourney at Indiana university, March 15 and 16. Olficials of the Indiana High School Athletic association meeting here have announced tiie district schedules, the opening round of play of certain districts being as follows: At Brazil Friday afternoon: Bloomingdale vs. Prairie Creek; Brazil vs Tangier; Perrysville vs. Normal; Mecca vs. Clinton; Wiley vs. Rockville. Friday evening: Cllenn vs. Staunton; Oarfield vs. Fontanet. . At Kendalville Friday morning: Churubusco vs. Washington C. C. : Angola vs. Fort Wayne; Pleasant I-ike vs. Hudson. Friday afternoon: Albion vs. Waterloo: Monroeville vs. Kendallville; Butler vs. South Whitley. Friday evening: Auburn vs. St. Joe; Ligonler vs. winner of Churubusco-Washington. At Vincennes Friday afternoon; Mount Vernon vs. I'armersburg; 1'dwardsport vs. Decker; Sullivan
; vs. s-anunorn: l aunanks vs. mjcennes; Kvansville vs. Freel md ille. Friday evening: Princeton vs. Carlisle; Fritchton vs. Wheatland. I At Uafayette Friday afternoon:
West Point vs. Romney: Montmorenci vs. Oxford; Dayton vs. Lafayette; Delphi s. Buck Creek: Am-
bria vs. Oterbein.
year, if lerre Haute can post the necessary $2.UO0 forfeit and give assurance of hnishing the season, it was announced here today after a meeting of league directors. No discission of a schedule was had at the meeting, but March 1." was set for a meeting to organize the six-cluh contract, if Terrc Haute comes in. The leigue would include Fvansille, Richmond in Indiana; Springheld, l).; end Peoria in Illinois; besides Terre Haute. "With only six clubs the cities will have to pair off in the schedule meeting sc that jumps will not he too long,' said Pres't Stahlhefer. "For this reason the question of starting rests on Terre Haute it would be paired with Fvansville which without Terre Haute and '.n absence of another nearby city would have to drop out." Fort Wayne and Dayton do not Want franchises, and neither do?s Grand Rapids and Muskegon, In Michigan, which were not represented at today's meeting. Rockford. 111., asked for a franchise but none was granted it because of mileage. Rufus W. Ciilbert. representing the Terre Haute club, told tbo? meeting ho believed his city would
raise the forfeit and would stiCiv Hub through the sea.-ion Carl Vand i- j ,n'!,,;' grift, representing Fort Wayne, an- j p,,., ' nounced his city did not care for a , Ki- hes
At to.mobili: miaguj:. i (lull. W. I IVt. j I Ciirbu reters r. 17 ..""-iS I liquidizers 11 17 ."-"! j Hoods w it Pistons h) 17 .."JS ! Horns . I 1 .""H K.idtatora Pi is .,0 Tops P is ..oo Cylinders 17 U .47J ' Starters 17 l't .17-' Windshields 1 'JO .414 BIG 1ÜIK LAül II. Muh. W. L. IV t. Cutter Co -1 .". 7ä I Orpheum I'onies lO 14 -4'! Fuited Players 10 11 .117 j Koehler A: Schäfers .s 15 , CITV LAUIK. t Claim. V. L. I' t. Cutter Co 17 H t' 1 Wuteh 10 Sliafer I.umler Co It 1" I)elir Decorating Co tt l'J .'.'Tä II ii Hie V. Mike H II .h'7 ' AttaUoys 4 -0 1'7 ( o m m t: i; 1 1 . l l i : t; 1 1 : . Mub'. W. L. IVt. Olivers 10 ."-07 Trilunei 10 s ; s. i;. c. Plow i:; Ii .iPdrdsells l'J l'J -"" Ind. HngiMying Co. V.' IJ -"'HJ Steplieiifoiis lo II 417 S 1. ;e:ir Co 1"' .swastikas s ic . ITDLKAL LKAOt't:. Club. XV. L. IVt. orfuns 11 O .017 ' I (-TS S t ,.f j St;igs 11 lo :2 j Pilh ..""M F.-iwns 10 H -470 Llks 7 lo .41-' LIMULK LLAGI H. I (lul. X. L- ! ! Hickrv VI W I C.uins 10 11 -170 Pines 10 11 .170 Oaks ' l'J .4-'.) ULIVLIt LEAOl K. Club. XX' IVt. Piovv Points 7 .711 Assemldv 17 10 XCVt Federals 10 11 Forge 10 11 JM I P.illiug 1-J 1- -j; ; (irey Irons !" 1'-' J-'1' ': Inspection 14 l-' .d' , l'atorv 1-'. D .isp Pattern 1- O .4sl : IVodu tion l' 14 .4M I Shipping 13 11 i lurch.isin? 1- la -414 Sales H 1,; stock i' IT i Accounting lo 17 .."i I Hesigiiiiiu' s i'J :
Pbiw Points vs Sales. Inspeition vs. Production. Stock vs. Skipping. siNinin lii.(;i Jjihinet vs. Maehinerv. Cost vs. Yard. I KID V. ELÜTI5IC I.IIA:i II I. V- M. No 1 v. Hell No
I. V M. No. 'J vs. P.ell No.
I. A M. No. :: s. P.ell No. ::.
lTMo I.IIACIII
(kis Co. vs. Clover Leafs. Lumbermen vs. Alley Unts. Hough Uhlers vs. Specials. Fin-its vs. orpheum Theateis. T KM I'LL Lli;i II Antlers vs. Horn-. Tusks vs. Pin ks. Hairs vs. I.ovals WILSON P.HOS. LIIAiil ll Cutting vs. Stock. Cnderwear vs. Shipping. ALL CUTS LIIA(;i II Monday Oliver S.. vs. Uotary C;ils. Wednesday Fniversity Clin vr-. '. .f C. Thursday Fniy. So vs. I'ountry Club. Friday--IPd.irv Club vs. Oliver 1 ty. A1 TOMOP.ILi: LIIAUFM Monday Herns vs. Tops. Tuesday Cj liuders vs. Miiali.oys. Wednesday-Starters vs. Windshields. Thursday--Hood v. Pistons. Friday- '.-irinr-tei s vs. Kadiators. CMTIli LIIACI II-Monday-Silver l-Idte vs. Cutter Co. Tuesday 11. ins Irus vs. P..trdeelis. Frida vStetree's Stars v I.e Cares. viiiiicLK li:ai:ii:Mondny Hi ns vs. Skeins Tuesday--Ales vs. Reaches. Wednesday- Spokes vs. Studeb.' kei. Thursday -Tongues vs. Hounds. Fridav Holsters vs. Hubs. wiist sum LiiAcrn Monday-Almas vs. Happy Five. Tuesday M II. vs. Choka Stars. Wednesday lviuegers vs. Purkus I'.ros. Fridav Nva Is v. Solomons Slurs.
RELAY C
FULL OF THRILL S
Earl Gilfillen of Notre Dame Proves Interesting Star in Meet.
Leading Places In Bowling Meet
Witli i:M athletes' irotn 14 colleges und universities supplying competition the second annual relay carnival at the University of Illinois, Saturday night, produced many tine performances and plenty of thrills. From a local standpoint the success of Karl (Jillillan of Notre Dame, in winning the all around championship, was the most interesting happening of the meet. The gold and blue sophomore jumped into national prominence" by running up the greatest total of points ever scored in the seven event test for the all around track and field championship. Coach Rjckne's prodigy proved especially strong in the T.Vyard dash, 70-yard high hurdles, brcrid jump and shot-put, though his total was held down b, only mediocre performances in the half mile, the pole vault and the hiuh jump. Gillillan scored 010 points, while Lang of Illinois, total led 4 SPG. The Tirst thrill of the evening came in the opening event, the ?."- yard dash in which Carroll of Illinois, tied the record for the distance, and left Hutler. the Negro
athlete of Dubuque; Puerstein -f Chicago; Mulligan, the Notre IV. nocaptain, who had bested him In a 10-ard dash the week V-rre. nr ! Hoyt. the champion from (Irinnen, all trailing Ihini him. d Hutl-: net leaped '2 2 feet and right ir. hein the broad jump, bettering tli record by four inches. Chicago displayed a reat coterb of runners, and won the ,,ne mil", two and four mile relay championships. Illinois was th Maroons' chief competitor in the one mileMichigan gave them a good bittl--in the two mile; while Ames threatened throughout every step of the four mile. Notre Dame was represented by Murphy, Van Wonterghen. Sweeney and Call in the four-mi'-event, and finished fourth, behit.i Chicago. Ames and Wisconsin, an ! head of Illinois.
IWLMKU IMtAKir. March 1. Mrs. i'annie I.hm h has retuti ! home after spending a few daw with her dauirhter, Mrs. Henry Her -ning of Culver. Key. Sam lied Rhodes of this plac ' is holdin r a revival at I'.ruee Lak' C. Skibi and family were Sunday visitor- of Hollo Skiles and fan,ily on Sumption Prairie. Donald Schäfer and Walter Ski! "- spent Sat'.rday afternoon with Jo. Zimmer?. Vernon Ca. ion "of .ctrob is i-i-ing his aunt. Mr. Samuel HhodeK. J. Hartman of South Hen! calle! on C. Skiles Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. I. C. Hartman and daughter. Minora, were in Soutn Bend Saturday. C. Skiles made a business trip tStar vicinity Wednesday.
Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD
OK I'll Kl' M TKIO ( lub. i Alley Kats i 5;is Co ! ( 'lover Lea" I Tin its I Speeials
Lrnil.ernien Crplieiiui Theaters Keuch Uhlers
SINGIK ("lull-. Cost Vi:rd Cabinet
Maehinerv
Li:.(d k. W. L.
.. "JO
r.Mi'i-i:
Club. Ioyjils Antlers Hairs .. Tusks . P.ijeks . HoruH
LNITKI
( luls. r..ub-ens Cutter Co ILiiis Irugs Silver Ldge Le CF:iros Stiff e-'s Stairs hlllCLh Club.
! Hounds j Tel:gues i I'.olsters
ker
1; 13 1". 1 :: 12 10 1 Li:.ii i:. W. ; ....... ö 4 I LEA Gl" h. . 11 , LI 11 , !l 9 , 4 LKAtil i:. v. 17 17 I ". l 'J
11 1J 14 141". 17 is L. 4 r
s ; 11 u L. i IJ 17 1'.
IVt. .ll'-O .::o
.4'!
' 1 NCI NX ATI. .. March L Few
changes took place today among the leaders h .the American Howling congress tournament here. W. Heady of Chicago tolled rttfx. taking fourth place among the individuals. In the two-men event, H. O'Hrien and W. Kuenzi of Wateitovvn. Wis., rolled lor a tie for loth place. J. Hussell of Chicago, by lolling 6.":'. led individuals and went into a tie for eight'i place. The best bowling of the day. bowever, was that of L. Hirns cd Chicago, who rol.ee: '!. the highest single came of the tournament thus far. Ho was- hovvlint; in the doubles with H. Sehieiber ar. 1 the team finished with l:'o$. In this gam' Hiins howled a spar in the tir.-t frame and then followed this with 11 strikes. Hieven teams from Chicago, seven
! from Pittsburgh, live from Indian-
two from Louisville and
and one each from Koko-
1 i apolis
::70 ' Cleveland
Ind.: Hi a kenridi:e. Fa.: Du-
j binjue. la.; Oshkosh. Wis.. anl 'inj cinrati, wer - on the alleys in the
.."."; j five-neu shit'ts tonight.
The 10 leaders in each event follow: Individuals C Warner. Newark N. J.. ;S0: H. Sters. Chicago, 07.": K. Herrman, Cleveland, ",7:1: W.
Chicago. c.r.S; C. Shanks.
-J6;: J. Selmer. Kau ;;::; .15. Stdnniiller.
1l't! j Syracuse, ;.".': J. Mackay. Cleveland Y(,s 63Ö: J. Kavmond. Toledo, ?2; J. !i;j" ! Hussell. Chicago, f,72.
! Two-men
441
lvt. .u;7 ."d'. .011
u y From South
liililTSlliSltS
Bend I
02 '-'J J
! Heady,
'.."- ! Louisville. I Claire. Wis.
'.vi
franchise this year. Other clubs were represented at the meeting as follows: Pres't Stahlhefer. Kvansville and Dayton: Klmer Hedelle. Springfield: John Hyan. Peoria: Klmer K. L'ggemeyer, Hichmon 1; J. J. Hackett. Hloomington. and Kufus W. Hilbert, Terre Haute.
REJECTED FOR SERVICE AFTER EVADING DRAFT
Skeins Kims
Stars ..
MDL
West Lafayette vs. Monitor; well vs. Pine township.
CAMP L'PTON. N. V.. March L On the ground that he had been con-
i victed of violating the federal crimi-
Friday evening: j nl, co,le by peking to avoid the
Club
Choka
Nva Is A!r:is XI II lUjrku Pros. . Kniepers Seijonioiis Stars Happy live .. V IItON (lubs. Cutting 'fid.rvear .... stM-k Shipping
LKAlitL . Jl i: is is 17 17 i; 10 i ".
LhAGl L. 10 14 b ". 1J '. ' " .i
Ji j Chicago. 1 ton. l'JS7:
in b 17 is 1 V. 1:1 jo jt ji
IVt. j
..VJ : cago
..Vi
IIKO.
; i s I l'J IJ 14
... ." i; LKAl.t'K. X. I
. .. it' ... 1. , . . . Ö . . . . 7
S 1 jo
events Steers-Thorn:' ": Goodm i n-Jenks. Car Iiehrma n- I'a man. I "r'
Wayne 12.t: McDoweü-Tliies. Clevt land. 1247: Anderson-Andei son. h:
1 1' 4 7 ; P!!um-Ht, Chi'a
! 1 4 il - T .ii m' 1 .e t f ar k i n Chicait
VtL ' 1 -H 7 : Dihhle-West. P.uff.ilo. ij:;:
17J j Quinn-King, Fort Wayne. "JJ J Wells-Kondolf. !:o bester. 417 O'Brien-Kuenzi. Watertown.
1223.
mars Spail.
Plugs. Toledo. JIO'n; Kim. Ifchst'-r. N. V.. 'JSv:,; S'hyman-ki - Son Iouisville. "SRI; Mineralits. chi-
Icaco, Js.'A: niouin Hrucks. Chicago. "J Js-fi; W(p(-Ior I.am'-ert. St. Louis l'i t. ! rill .slacks. Sheriffs. N. 2. "-
.7d .7M
1 -j :: lr2!'
-l" 1 Five-men Uains Aipiilas '.Om ' St. Paul. :)022: Champion
.ed'. .071 .4". .IJ.
.'J.VJ
Iiiniliu, (.. JS.'J: Howlers Journal Chicairo. 240: Lincofn Lif" Insurance, Fort Wayne. Ind.. 241.
Hos-
I. XT ANS POUT Patriotic zations here are preparing
state Army 17.
orga nifor the (Irand
of the Uepublic. here May L-
encampment of the
. At New Castle Friday
j Mooreland s. Kinghtstown; Wilkinson vs. Cowan: Spiceland Academy I vs. Cadiz. Friday afternoon: Middletown vs. Mount Comfort; New , Castle vs. Straughn: New Lisbon vs. i hler.nard. Friday evening: Max-
I draft. Charles Francis Phillips, aj
! former Columbia university student, i
Ii. C.
Trading with advertisers means more for less cash.
well vs. Levvisville; Muneie vs. win-) ner ol Mooreland - Kiiighti town j game. Saturday games will be played !
among the winners, play ending with one team undefeated.
morning: was rejected today by the mustering
i officer and ordered to leave the cani tonment at once.
Phillips, who claim e-d to he an enemy of warfare, was found guilty in federal court last July of seeking
! to evade the draft and was sentenc-
Try NZAVS-TIMES WANT AD
ed to one day's Imprisonment ami to; jay a tine of K-OO. He is said to have repeatedly declared that he would not join the army or even; work for it. He was taken to Camp i L'pton. nevertheless, and his own ; w ishes had nothing to do with his j discharge.
i;lh Till WKfcK.
MUM'Ai . i CoVLMLItCIAL li:a;it: - ! steohensoiis vs. Ind. Knirnirlng
t Oliver vs. Trll'iines. i:ir.t.e!! vs. S. I'. Je.ir Co
Plow Co. v. walu;i. Tl Il W.
it:ih:i:al lkaüit: bills vs. Peers. L'.ks vs nrfunn. l'.iwns vs. Stag. U hlND Y. antll'ks li;;i i: Tvlers ys. Temples. Halt-t.es vs prongs. Ibdrs vs. Charms. city i.iwc.it: Cutter Co. vs lluoi1 .V Mi. s'.afer Limber vs. N'at.-h C.. Loehr le-.T:itlng vs. Attitoj. Till K-li.W. me mnt LLAiii L l'our ehllo. MLIVKK LKACIT Aro'unting vs Assembly. Forge vs. Designing. Patte fi vs. UilliDZ
. . V.WDALIA. Feb. 27. L. 1. Luvenberg and wife were ': South Lend Monday. Mrs. CioMie Wolf is spending th week in Hattle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Joeson -r received word of the arrival of a new grand--son at th home of their daughter, Clare, in Oklahoma. Mrs. Fanny Parlinson is amon: the sick. Floyd Filley is spending the we.'k in South P.end. Mrs. H. Parnur.i received word
of the le.ith of her uncle, Mrs. Pe man of Jore-. Elva Harrison of Niles transacted business here Monday. Mr?, ue Smitii is seriously ill j with pneumonia.
1
They are the men who give you credit when you are financially embarrassed and carry your account when you are unable to pay. They are the men who stand back of their guarantee and make restoration of all losses you may sustain on goods you buy from them. Theyare the men who give you back your money i make exchanges when you are not satisfied with what you have bought. They are the men who take a neighborly interest in you, your family and your affairs. They are the men who pay heavy taxes to help support the schools, build and maintain the streets, police and fire departments and other public institutions. They help to support the churches, hospitals and charity organizations. They are the men whose clerks live in South Bend and spend their money with you and other people of the city. They are the SOUTH BEND merchants YOUR neighbors YOUR friends YOUR HELPERS in time of need. Don't you or won't you realize that every dollar you spend out of town feoes to strangers who never spend a cent here? BE FAIR TO THE SOUTH BEND MERCHANTS your friends and neighbors you should buy in South Bend at all times.
1 !
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