South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 77, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 March 1918 — Page 8

if.i.i i.vh.M.1, -.M-incit i, ii5 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES POLLY AND HER PALS tCopjrrlg ut. 1S1T, Internationa) New Pa finds comfort in camouflage. CLOSE SATURDAY I Vitt? ABQtAl OF Tfe, CMS p. YOU'LL .' Huwt a troy Sec'y Gentle Flooded With Communications From All Parts of State. HAtTA 6b IL !' " , in ji;iiosi:i'!i.T mwkj;.)

BOWLING ENTRIES

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NVt Saturday th- entries for th; tournament of the Indiana i:owlin? ar-uciatiori -.vill cUi-v and S'-c'y Gentle is Irir'ir. llowilej with communicationfron, all over the Mate .-uffi-eier.tly, wh-i'h indicates that all records of the organization will be suria--ed. Th S'outh Dcrtd buy are .ho-.vin .various activity and it i.-i quite evident that the local hoy.s iv ill reach th- ro'iuirtd guaranteed quota o.' 100 teams. 1". (I. !Ulon fame in from Clary with seven entries yesterday, whieh jnaki-; a total of 11 from th1 steel city, which will pos;My he doubled ly 1 1 a - nd of the v. eok. (lary bowler' are very . r.th usi.istic as they are in th lId for the next Jta!; tournament and they expAct to come to South i'nd on the l.:th and llth of April with about 200 rooters, a band and a committee from their eomiercial flub. They "will CMii" in a special train. SV y ;jiitle accompanied the :'outh i:nd bowlers Fort Wayne Saturday, whe-e he t -nlisted 15 for the tournament. He left for Indianapolis and Anderson over Sunday wher mass meetings were failed of the bowlers of these respective cities and koo.1 entries are txpc te l from t oth of these cities. I7vry advance indication point.. to the probability that South Ilend will hae the best tournament anil the largest entry of any tonrnameiii cer pulh-d by the Indiana KowIinS :rsi ; iat:-n. Cutler Tran Wins Prizes. f the three ttarm that attended th- tournament of the American Howling Cun-'rfH on'y one, the CJeoT'o Cutter Co. five, cut Into the prize melon. This club won In five different events for a to'al of $3j.r.O, which were distributed as follow. Cutter Co., Jive men event $26: Sl.arkoy & Me.--.-ick, two-men event, 1-0. Shafer Ä: Van Kirk, twomen event, J 1 7 ; Walter Messick, Individual event, $10; Art West, individual event, $0.7 2. Checks for the afore mentioned events were received yesterday by it. A. Schnelle, local director of the American howling Convrer, which will be turned over to the winners today. Considering the representation the Knuth IlenJ bowlers did very well and the boys are to be commended in Riving a ;uod account of themselves.

so l i) 1 1 :ns i) i :n : ati :t. MONTGOMERY, Ala., March IS. The Cincinnati Rods playing an exhibition prarne here today with the division team from Camp Sheridan defeated the soldiers 4 to ?,. The National learne players found a real team against them and had It not been for a bad inning in the second they would have been defeated.

ittciii:k joins aiimy. TOU:i0, March IS. Alvah Bowman, for the last two years a pitcher on the Toledo American association baseball club, will leave tomorrow for the training camp of the New York American? for a tryout with the Yankees. Toledo club has rclenred Pitcher May Keating to St. Paul.

WINS 3 TO . Ni;V OHM; ANS. ri.. March IS. in the tlrst exhlr.ition game of the reason here Sunday, the Cleveland Americans won over the New Orlran Snth as--oi iation team. " to 2 First I'.a-eman Wood hit a single with iwo out in the twelfth inning, t-rorir.' Chapman from third base.

ST. T.OCIS WINS. Slir.I-:Vl-:PO!iT. I,t.. March I. Ti!' St. 1. ouis Americans shut out the Shreveport Texas league Sunil.jv 11 to 0 in an exhibition frame.

fl'o Cure a (dlil In One Day. Take lAX'ATIVI! l?K.MO QT'IN'lNi: (Tablets.) It stops the fouuh .iiid Headache and works off th '.' K. W. flUOVK'S signature on :u h box. : V Adv.

Cooyright. 1918. hy Ne wtpaper Feature Service. Inc. Great Britaio Right Reserved. Registered in U- S- Patent Oßic.

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BOWLING SCORES

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Univer-

w. Itotary Cubs 30 Country Club 2'J Oliver Factory 25 C. of C 2.1 University Cluh IS University Sox 20 Oliver Sales 16 Rotary Club 12

23 9 arf -a

.21 .20 .20 .20 .20 .13

rouit

I loods Kq Jalizers Horns Pistons . . . Cylinders . Itadiators Starters . . Windshields

Toim . . . . IUO

Cutter Co 2d Orpheum Ponies 12 United Players 12 Koehler & Schäfer .... 1 0 ei tv i.n;i'i:. Cutter Co 20 Watch Co IS Ioehr Decorating Co. ..17 Shafer Lumber Co... 16 Hullie and Mike 13 Orpheum Attaboys .... 6 i:i,i:crmc ii:ac;i I. & M. No. 1 10 I. & M. No. 2 16 Pell No. 3 16 Hell No. 1 13 Dell No. 2 14 I. & M. No. 3 10 . ri:ii:iiAL liiaci

Pills . . . Staus . . Elks . . . Orfuns . Fawns Deers . .

16 16 14 1 t 11

oMvim L,i:A;ri:.

Plow Points Assembly

.24 .20 .20 .19 .18 .16 .16 .16 .15 . 1". .15 .15 . 15 .14 . 13 .13

Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

Crey Irons Forge Pilling . . . T ederals . , Tr.spection Purchasing Factory . . Pattern Production Sales Stock Accounting Designing Shipping

OlirillXM TWO LI'A Alley Pats 22 Clover Leafs 19 C.as Co 19 Specials 17 Fircits 16 Lumbermen 15 Hough Killers 12 Orpheum Theaters .... 1 1 sin;i:k li:a;ii:. Cost 7 Yard 7 Cabinet 3 Machinery 5 TlLMPLi: I.I 'At. I I" Hairs 17 Antlers 13 Loya Is L! TT üirvS 11 Pucks .... 10 Horns Tt'KNKits Li:.a i Dumbeils IS

L. Pet. 15 .667 16 .644 16 .619 22 .511 24 .42$ 25 .3S1 26 .3S1 27 .305 i:. l'J .5 IS 19 .5 4 8 20 .524 20 .52 4 12 .500 22 .476 22 .476 22 .476 22 .476 23 .452 4 .867 IS .400 18 .100 20 .333 10 .667 12 .600 13 .567 14 .533 17 .433 24 .200 11 .633 14 .533 14 .533 15 .500 16 .467 20 .333 11 .533 11 .593 12 .538 14 .462 15 .4 4 4 16 .367 5 .727 13 .606 13 .606 14 .576 15 .5 4 5 17 .4S5 16 .500 17 .435 1$ .435 IS .455 IS .455 IS .433 IS .455 V) .424 29 .394 20 .394 ;vl 10 .697 14 .576 14 .576 it; r 17 .4 85 15 .15 5 21 .36 4 .t .i n n . O ij (J I t - - c ! . o s .. ; 5 .is:. 7 .417 7 .4171 7 .703 ! .619; 11 .542 12 .4 78 14 .417 11 .300 ? .667

I Lahn Frei 16

T 14 Active 11 Daei en 11 rather Jahn 11

VMTKIl LHUil'K. Cutter Co 20 Pardeena 13 liana Drugs 18 s'iher Kdßc 14 Le t la r us 12 Steffee's Stars S VKIIlCLi: LLACl'K

I Iounds Tongues

Holsters Hubs Skeins Axles .... Spokes . . . Studebakers Peaches . . ,

Pirns

.26 .26 o . a. .21 .10 .20 .20 .17 .16

11 13 16 16 16 10 11 12 16 IS

16 16 20 20 21 2 2 .

;

wi-st sim-: lioali i:.

Choka Stars 19 Almas 16 i lS ttlt) M. 1 1 15 Purkus Pros 14 Solomon Stars 14 Happy Five 8 Kruegers 7

WILMKV linos. lii;ul Cutting 25 8 Underwear 20 13 Stock 12 12 Shipping 9 24

S 11 12 12 13 13 19 20

r f. .ijii .519 .407 .407 .407 .667 .633 .600 .467 .400 .267 .619 .619 .524 .524 .500 .476 .476 .476 .412 .361 .704 .593 . 5 5 G .556 .519 .519 .296 .259

.758 .606 .500

;ami:s this wi:i:k. MONDAY Commercial IVajnic. Swastikas vs. Tribunes. Pirdsells vs. Indiana Engraving Co. South Lend Chilled Plow Co. vs. Stephensons. Olivers vs. S. 1J. Gear Co. TCIsI.Y. Federal Ixaguc. Bills vs. Falks Staus vs. Deert. Orfuns vs. Fawns. WKDNF-SDAY. City League. Attaboys vs. Watch Co. Shafer Lumber Co. vs. Cutter Co. Huilie & Mike vs. Loehr Decorating Co. TIITHSDAY. IVIr Four lioasue 4 clubs. OlUer Ix;igiie. Pilling vs. Federals. Patterns vs. Purchasing. Forge vs. Accounting. Designing vs. Assembly. t Sales vs. Shipping. Factory vs. Inspection. Plow Points vs. Stock. Foundry vs. Inspection. Singer Ixa;;ue. Cabinet vs. Yard. Cost vs. Machinery. riUDAV. F.leetrlc league.

I. Ä M. No. 1 vs. I. &

No. 2 vs. Bell

M. No. No. 3.

1. i& M.

Pell No. 1 vs. Pell No. 2. Orplieuin THo league Orpheum Theaters v. Specials. Hough Riders vs. Gas Co. Fircits vs. Lumbermen. Alley Hats vs. Clover LeafvS. Temple l-rcagiic. Tusks vs. Antlers. Loya Is vs. Horns. Pucks vs. Hairs. "Wil-n league. Fnderwear vs. Stock.

Country

Oliver

Shipping vs. Cutting. All Club Ixa

Monday Oliver Sales

sity club. Wednesday University Sox vs. Rotary club.

Thursday C. of C. vs.

Club. Friday Rotary Cubs vs,

Factory. ACTOMOHII.i; llagCi;. Monday Hoods vs. Radiators. Tuesday Windshields vs. Tops. Wednesday Pistons vs. Equalizers. Thursday Starts vs. Horns. Friday Carburetors vs. Cylinders. ' Turners League. Monday Father Jahn vs. Bahn Frei. Wednesday S. B. T. V. vs. Baeren. Thurs-day Actives vs. Dum bells. Cnltect League. Monday Silver Kdge vs. L(laros. Tuesday Hans Drugs vs. Steffee's Stars. Friday Cutter Co. vs. Bardeens Vehicle Ixaiue. Monday Hubs vs. Tongues. Tuesday Studebakers vs. Skeins. Wednesday Hounds vs. Reaches. Thursday Spokes vs. Itims. Friday Holsters vs. Axles. West Side league. Monday Purkus Pros. vs. Hapi" Five. Tuesday M. II. vs. Standards. Wednesday Almas vs. Nyals. Friday Kruegers vs. Choka Stars.

I - r i i i -i --r r 1 . - . . ...r.f , n , - j - , ,a , , , M , , , 1M , jtuau inn-' - mn'i - - r inn. - r ------ - - - - - - m m i - . i HARRY G. SOiVlMERS AND GEORGE H. H1MES, Managers. J ! g ' ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY g j j g TKS SWEETEST ST0ÜY TOLB " g Q i m m tmx mm n m mm m m f S . : mm m iLN L i) u u 1 W 1 11 Mm ffWi I

cosc.royi: still lfads i:lks' hilliaud touuxky. Frank Cosgrove, of Class A, in the Klks three-rush'on billiard tournament, still leads that body of players, having won five of his games without a single defeat. John Yeagley, of the same class, and L. P. Dran. and Dr. F. Clapp, the latter two of class P, also tili have a clean score. The following is the correct standing of the players to date: Class A Stand Ins:.

Player Cosgrove Yeagley . Rngledrum Richards Holland . Dennis . . , Albright . Huber Jackson Staples . .

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0 Class P. Standing.

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C'app . . . Doran Hart Vermande F. A. Hull O. F. Hull Miller .... Schnelle Mclnerny , Mclntyre

.1 .1 .1 . 1 .0 .0

0 0 1 1 1 1

Pet. 1.0 00 1.0-00 .667 .500 .300 .3 33 .333 .333 .333 .000 1.000 1.000 .667 .667 .300 .500 r .. .333 .000 .000

POWERFUL UNION

ENDORSES

Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America Approve Aims of Allies.

A adapted from Eben Philpott's immortal story. A better photodrama has never been made. Mother the greatest and most beloved word of any language Mother Mother Mother the dearest and most beloved person of all the world It is a wonderful thing, a Mother. Other folks can love you, but only your Mother understands. She works for yout looks after you, loves you, forgives you anything you may do; and then the only thing bad she ever does to you is to die and leave you. "MOTHER," a beautiful six-reel photoplay that should be appreciated by every man, woman, boy and girl who sees it the most appealing home drama ever written. Elizabeth Risdon, charming young actress, gives a wonderful portrayal of the dearest of all characters.

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Throughout the six reels of "MOTHER," the situations are natural and convincing and hold the steadfast attention of the spectator by reason of the intense human interest and heart appeal. The management feels safe in recommending this production in the highest terms. The president of the Federated Mothers' Clubs of America recommends "MOTHER" to all the club members throughout' the United States It's a story for fathers, mothers, sisters and brothers. We will also present another of those famous William Fox "Sunshine" comedies, "ARE MARRIED POLICEMEN SAFE?" two reels of uproaring laughter. Never miss these "Sunshine" comedies. Prof. Shamp will make special effort to use appropriate, and beautiful music for "MOTHER," thus adding to the interest of.the production. The entire program for the week is an excellent one. We call special attention to our Friday shows.

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EAGLES NIGHT TONIGHT THE EAGLES HAVE BOUGHT THE ENTIRE HOUSE TONIGHT TO SEE THE EVER POPULAR

WILLIAMS STOC&C PRESErrr the world wide success

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You know this is a great play. This Is guaranteed to be the best production of this play you ever had here in South Bend no matter what the price. Everybody wants to see it, so get your seats early. Matinee Tomorrow at 2:30. Come early if you want to get in. Prices only 20c for adults; 10c for children. Last Time Wednesday Night So see it now or not at all. It will not be held over or repeated. ANOTHER BIG ONE STARTS THURSDAY MATINEE

The Girl He Couldn't Buy"

A Big Play of New York life. This play has never been seen here, but it is a knockout in the larger cities. CAN A WORKING GIRL BE HONEST ON SIX DOLLARS A WEEK?

NEW YORK, March 18, Formal approval of the war aims enunciated by British labor Dec. 2S and indorsed later by the inter-allied labor conference In Ivondon was contained in a manifesto Issued here todav

by Pres't Sidney Hillman and Sec' Joseph Schlossber? of the Anialca-,

j mated Clothing; Workers of Amer- j I ica. J j The union has approximately : 100.000 members in the various ! j clothiner manufacturing centers of i j the country'- It is independent of j the American Federation of Labor ; i and is regarded as the most power- !

ful radical union In tne Lniten States. Its manifesto reaffirms its i

support of America's war on mill tarism.

The proclamation urpes workers j of the allied and central powers to !

j join in crushing: German autocracy j

forever, asserting that we want j their cooperation in overthrowing I all militarism." The manifesto calls for a revival of the socialist interj nationale which went out of exist- ' ence with the besinninp: of the war, ! and it adds: i '"The interests of the human rac? j call upon the working class to step j forward, a-sume power ard sav? ' civilization."

1 1 III Hill

NOW PLAYING Universal Current Events

I .!. ii nw m yjBrmm w"fmrm0m i i , hi mr mim' vM' u in m v m ' i u mm wfPI B

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TRICES : Kvenlns le. SOc. 10c. 20c. ZOc. Mails t:0. San. ad Hlida7 1:0. 7:34, 9:00.

MKNLO I()OUi:S "THE ZIG ZAG REVUE" With Cluirles Lcland Marsh and lllainc Julyette. HOPKINS & AXTELLE The Tinkling Travct "TravolliiK." BERTIE FOWLER

,n Interest in? Woman. OGDEN & BENSON ricain? Tair fnn tho Southland. CUMMIN & SEAHAM Tuo Kcal I'cxt'iitrics. THURSDAY mknlo Moomrs "CIRCUS DAYS" And lXmr Other Acts.

First Run Pictures Only

NO'I U K Mir Afternoon l:litioii of TU j N v v iiu ;trrien a Kl.-f iul re if w of

TodaM 1'irt it rr.

ADLER BROS,

On IflcEtlZ'fcn

Ml.

TSE ffxOIUl POIl ATO DOT&

TODAY MABEL NORMAND in THE FLOOR BELOW' Also the LaSalle Screen Telegram. TOMORROW CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "THE MARIONETTES" The story of a wife who is transformed from a plain and dowdy individual into a gorgeously gowned woman, in order to keep her husband's love. Alo another epi-odo of auc;iiti:ii or unci.i: sam." WEDNESDAY MARGERY WILSON in 'FLAMES OF CHANCE'

Malnl Vormand, IimLij's IiSallc slar, a-i lorn in ro-n. Ia.. in I Sil f . rfcioiio n n ( jinrr uilh

l'attv Arlmckl in Kcy-toiH -iii--i

di'. Now with (ddwn. Kreuth Mrn at liallo in a .Mil lion." Dark hair, brown cjcn Adilit'. 17 12 Allfsandrt X.. I- Aiiilt. Calif. America latiuh and weep mcr

Isen laiuiii lialuii - i oiliiction oi

"Tlic Son of Democracy." "n to he !iowi at tliv I.asall. Thi' ,kid-" and th ir PKilln iv th' prof"n iliI the day lalxnr

they all come to -4-.' ery chapter.

The appeal of t Iii - x-ric i. miirlity . j

It i- for all who hae ey to -v and emotion that re-jond to iiunioi and jatho. Mr. Chapin i known a the ?nat-

't iiiiiKT-oiiatr of Abraham L

Lincoln, and he rnake the ( haractcr of thi- l'lcd man 1 i aain on the x icen.

'eraldine l atT.ir. th :nai op ratie dia. coining fit.

THE.

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TODAY

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yiQÜghl with

A story of a dual personality. Also another chapter of "THE EAGLE'S EYE". Exposing the German spy system. Messick's Orchestra

TD)

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