South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 90, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 March 1918 — Page 10
l., M.K II .11, i:IH THE SOUTH BEND NEVVS-TIMEi I.D. STA "Rube" Marquard Stings Them Over Over the Top at the Dodger Camp IN SPPEDY FORM 10 TO ROLL With Jack Veiock.
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REGULARS
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P. Ronchctti Ciouts Ball for)
Circuit and Yannicjans Lose 11 to 4. Ii) Mni Mevan.hr. : i-t n:r-!--..i' it ' I ' i i 1 1 . 1 1 .-; ! ; I , '': th- V.i!;r,.;.ii:In ; . T. t ' ' , '..lif! I j - th" - he '. : .in i i a : i r i . ) 1 1 . n .. 1 1 1 i : - : 1 ! t i . '!',. "II'--' im :; mm, ' '1 K: - .-; t'.I i . r M i k 1 1 i '-: l ' j ". I ! r i . . . t r t ' 1 n . r oiiis .i .it. I ii f jr.:.-. ii.iri - : i:;-t .Mniuy - .i i. -1 --i i.O. . v I I i I i I - -i '. '. 1 1 u;. i b;- in .- it.- r tut It.'- j i r - I i'.-.l.ly t.vi : U'i h"l.t tl. ! f rhu I l Ji Y in rii1 r- v.- Ii. I i i, I Mw. r . Iii.. , . 1 ti i:f u.s .i i ! ) a ri I .- t 1 1 v . Tili.' h'u . K-Y, Ii I !:! i.t-t i 1' - j .!.;.- Har;.'r . -T i ; . I .- 1 Mn;!.i i ! ! ,-t.r tVi!l! : - - I t Ji ! ( tll.'j Th- V.i n r , i ti - ci ;u-; to '.-.;. tltf ... Jitp t'Vii c!..n Uii fitttt ij thtn thr - juii. iiii.J an ..ir- ' Jy kail. I tf-rii: in t. i'aiu th't i i.i. . . . . it au in' ur.-,ii micnri an aliaci; f li( iy liittiii' ..m1 Iiilly vu- um. :.;! to .-tup tig.; ifnUiv. With a itnf run lt-;iJ, tli- Vaihity 1' ..1 by its l.ntttty ami K.ilpn ,jobr-r on-t:riu-'l tho hr.i y hitting ulii'-h i tMi'ttd in thrt- ailditiona! runs. Kondutti (iris Hoiiu-r." Sj.,;,. ! - rt au?fil his l-attiiii,- o ;!:! t iouft it tli" iiill for t h r ( .afc-ti-. Ai.iIks an.i .hirr 2ollo.e.l h .ii. Tin ;nt hoiT!- inn 'f th'ahon was m.i.lf i "l't tt ' Jionhcttl. who hla.hl th- 1-all into i'' j unter aii'l ttfoif Jivery rt-o-r(-.l th- I alt Konrhtti tO-ly ro tl tli' ruli',.1 r. A marktil iinIro triunt was noti.f.l m the worfc til- "arit int. 1.1. ('apt. Wolf I. luring in a a.-t ilouhh. play to Sjtitr. ,o as. tl wa.s th- gonial ('.ah Jlarpor of th'' day'.s practice that h- tii pIajM.s from duty until Tuc.s.l.iy aftornoun. The YarMty intif-M pr-sntf.l a ston wall lefnv I'hi:l.n. I "ituora 1.1 . Sjol-cr,; an-l Wolf .howin i-,ns of IllitJ.-.t'aoI. form. Th.e ho. scr?: VA1LSITV Knni'hetti. f., r.ahan rf Sjol'cr; :k, . WOK b 1'hilhin 1!.. . I'arry If.. ... Kitzt rah! '.h., Ardrs c .Murray, p., .
a. i:. 0 n 0 0 5 0 .", 0 0 o 0 0 - 1 0 0 Z 0 la l a. i:. u 1 1 1 . 1 l 0 1 o u 0 0 2 ( C 0 12 I
l J 1 I 0 II ii 1 1 1 a I G Totals A NXXiAXS Ikid.-r If.. .. l'e.irsoii :;h.t Morgan Call th.au. ss , Alt in ire ll., liery, . f., . K.h.y rf., , Hahoran -., Jtlly p.. . . . T-.t lis 4 I AH. 11 Hi K. o il 1 1 ft 0 o 1 T 11. 1 1 o 1 1 a 0 0 (I 0 4 10 IS Ai'tlre out for not touching lirst base. Varsity ill 14 0 .; 1 0 11 Yannigans 00". 1U0 0io 4 Home run Kon-Ti tti. Three has hi: Andres. T hast hits Murray. Sjohefr, M !--. n. Stolen base Pearson. ltr.ihl j. Harry. loiihio plav Wolf to Sjid'erg to Khilhin. Struck mt by Iilly ::, by Murray p. K.ase .n halls off Ully 2. :T Murr.i) 1. S icri'ic- flies, phik bin. Kiu-'cra Id. Scorer czczepanik. I'mpire. Poland. PACK WANTS BALL GAMES TO BEGIN AS USUAL n.it en N STvi.-: WASHINGTON. March . 0. Sl.t'kers of the worst brand" wa.i :he -tami placed today by l'harlol.athr"p Pack. pr-ident 'f tlie naUi'P.il ar catden commission, upon ..ian:el baseball iiu ii whoatc said to h ive de i.le.i to start their k.iiii.m ..p, hiir later uibhr the daylight vavtPi plan. "A moe hke thi will take thops tr.d.-; of h.mrs of time from gar- ,!, Mil' Pack. "It will .bubth.-s .. . ... ...... . I . .11 1 T- i . )l .. 1 h. OtiiC' r'.e.ili f i.a ui'n.i '. tit in i ; ' it i.- ' : t.iinlv a i.-latn-n of tlie ;:r.t of Cl c law." I'ack epi -s,..l the h-hef I he !;o.:seu;fe will "ic.m e to that if Jt o;l i . I ' I ' I v. ar wor it;ori as :: pas on ..i.-.'ba!l m.i !'. o-i s th Will ths ' e f.-rced to start t ;;sio:narv hour. P. e : r l: a m e FORMER N. D. PITCHER IS KILLED IN FRANCE . .- - - Ti at. s p.v, j , IkVSl i F.V I ml . T. Al.hr: an of ;; w h:m : hti s.-r i : Mai ., h Gosi;,-;-. r. w it !i V. A. In.i . v.. - the A ; : i ' T -in i'l.lI.P' pit. her o! te.iiu. Ik :tv of '.!- ban it'". : '. ".a 1'. M c A !! ' :r'..n was f.'.i r.a r!y a .1 N-...-.. T..... I'..' .SO. I I'lilf 1U a:-- att r . 1 t!.-- K ?a!l '. I V ; - '!!." and I . i : w a t i he -ditotlal s; , , ! l ' e,l WIt'l :h.e p.- ; ;r es, I ... a ! j f.'ll a!. m ...ha. Neb. K. i-: r. ib a Wile w i s.1 i.a: HINSHAW IS PAROLED. SERVED FOR 22 YEARS MAN P- !.;.- . .V . ;.'.( -t;..-.v f!...i t! :p me ' :,!...:: I ir.'-.n 1 1 . . . . . , - of' .-. lb- : Did. ! rated ! t t p . r-' - n . .a : . 111!; 1 1 , Hi 1 e lie. t. 1 h -i ; i i! 1! J ;-.u. . r v i ; . . . :ri..'r at i : .
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r. ,-: 'Vv . 'v WV:- . . I i .; tiy have a ho U'mi int-n who h .v; ;v d ! f taken a tWp intercut in the si -'.Vr -;-M'vro m South Bend.
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Ii li e .Manjuard. .-tar t-outhpaw j,'rapheil at the I'oiU'er training to r in niid-sea.-on form. In a inriinps at top speed. A Yesterday was a nice day and Simple Simon, all on a summer's day. Went out into the country, upon the lovely links to play, Their hearts were high, their chests were out, they were carefree and gay, All except poor Simon, who was. i laffer and a dubber, it grieves me much to say. And before the day was over, vea 'way before t'was done. Pore Simon felt most awful bad, just like one on a bun, "Nt-vtr aain." iild he, "no never again." tays I, "Will any uy prevail on me, yea even until I lie, "Pia through with it, I'm blue with it, "I've had plenty and enough, "These birds they are too touch, "They drive 'em straight and hit 'em hard. "They pitch 'em high and true. "They put 'em short and straight and dead, "While I just chop and top de trop ' "It looks like I'm l!t;ht in the head, " h me, ih my, oi yol. "Ain't I the unfortunate bov. "With my topping de trop, I drive like a wop, "And my iron's of the genus called flat, "Yes I'm the irig?n.tl yap, " h me, .h my. oi yoi, "Ain't 1 the fortunate bov." And so he wailed and railed, And denied and darned and dinglA. Intii the eighteenth chap-i-ter When all was changed and Si mon lb p. thought Vas nUl c li.'.itt, of the rut, i f.velve ir.i h outt. 1 bo The Am! sun 1 Putt. i 1 e ' g tl ; I i o id. i y au'.un. jo5 'it s ge 1 : 1 1 !I.t air'm. 14 t- play on lies go.ri t- pi. iv aain. ves h- s uoing to pi.ty onc more. i ( pto';o.:a,d like it i,.oks That; in.. .es a rhv iii . t hap-I-ter I. i:i-itt. i hap-i-tcr II. Worse. C'liap-i-lr III. .More worse:-. ' ( Iia-i-ter IV. .'.t'.ly a wo:se ( liap-i-tor V. S e a t') e haii-i-ti r VI. Mo; e W" i s. test. i liap-i-tcr II. live. Cli.ip-i-ior III. i Censored. ; i hap-i-tcr IX. Liad. liap-i-ter . P.adde:-. I hap-l-ler I. M . re haihh r. C hap-i-tt r Ml. N t so worse. I
1 !iap-i-tr XIII. Mo.-t h.uhles!. ! (hap-i-tcr XIV. Stf Chap-i-ter III. i Cliap-t-ter XV. I Very s-id.
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?! -s : -4 ... . V , V . . ' v '. of th' Urooklj n Xation.il, jhotocamp at Hot Springs. Kuh appears leccnt practice anie he twirled five
At Chain-o-Lakes By the Caddy.-
TRAGEDY PREFACE a nice day that is. it looked like felt like a nice day. PROLOGUE Peter Pieman and David Diamond. Clinp-l-ter XVT. Physician summoned. Cliap-i-tcr XVII. Undertaker arrives and stands ready. OJiap-i-tcr XVIII. That putt. Tin; i:m. David Diamond pulled one good one during the afternoon. "All your shots is putts" he says to Simple Simon, whereupon Simon almost fell into the lake, he laughed so hard.
1 roling of the Nattona' baseball Peter Pieman got off a good one1 commission, with regard to the distoo iust after Simon topped . it . for i banding of the International league,
the third straight time. "Simon says he, "don't you ever buy'ypur bahy no balloon?" "Sure" I do," siys Simon. "Well, then." kivs Peter i Pieman. "Why lon't you borrow one I for your own use." Peter Pieman , is bigger than Simple Simon or he'd 1 he buried toniuht in one of those new bunkers and they wouldn't be; , anv wrenth" resting-on the temh, ' either, j COAL. See our ad on page D). Samuel Ivontz & Sons. Adv't Ö014-!. fei t v.
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fcouG and reatoy' William Jox Prod lection At the iluditorium tomomw 9 iul TAiOtlay.
i Headed by Hank Marino, ; Mineralites Will Bowl ' Here Tuesday.
the Heailn! hy Hnr.k Marino. the M i n r .1 1 i t ''.owlin team rvpreser.tthe IIi ü n.-u -1 '.alk - .'oik 'o. ( ; "a 1. a - o, . i i 1 i . ! i picked te im of eolith 1 K of-h ! .v . iia!'-i-:ti.-t- at th.' j e- - T irdav I ni?ht. üia'.ii ill o-i:st o. tl:re mu'M, :i t -iv.,t r.. .JouImc; i r. - i i- i Vi u it-.-. The A'in al;-- a: i .I. ede.l to i-t' tin' it-.t : - a 1 .i n . . . 1 tf .' : '.' ii ii: t.V- wmuv . ;tv. l, it tn; l.ict ; iio - i n', -. c.ii y the io-.al ni tt.p'hl, ail ti i' iiO:7l h.l'v e lio'.'ll lolli: U thv .-tale aii.i !.at!oi.al toui'P.al;i r.ts tu:" tht- at thte- veal !-'ltlKu i hi- ream fo rcpo --nt tlie Khlt-r .v .-lii.itfi' the r fjui's'.i.i't a'.eu(,'fs was l rouht i;p foi" consitleration. ar.l a was tie. ci le.i tl;at tho niri with the hi.-?h- ; c?t aerai,'e to thMr ciedit for the j . p.it tlire.- !iouIl i.M iieke.l. ! At v Mt 1 i !j 1 . tii'.' litir-up ien out 'on S.iHui.i wa? an follows; Tom Sharkey, Kreil Halt, Ceor-'e Schäfer. 'harks VanKiik ami Walter Mcsha ve or and ave ort Thoina And Marino St;u. In the national totirnamet of 1 9 1 i ykf-s Thoma and Hank Marino won j the douhles ad still continue to I work together whenever ttie douIdfs event is rolled. When they eime . down to South Ilend next Tuesday, they will meet a pair of foemtMi worthy of their bteel in "UK Tom" Sharkey and Walter Mes.sick. who have hecn selected to oppose the bis town howlers. Provided that either of thes boys are in form, they will Kive the MarinoSykes combination the tussle of their lives, as both will average at hast 200 In a match name of this sort. 'Since the home and home match with Kort Wayne, Sharkey. Van Kirk and Messick h&ve been working out every night on the Michigan street alleys, and are all set to do their bit in turning back the Mineralites. Arrangements are hein? made by the management to provide suitable space for 200 spectators. The match will be started at 7 o'clock if possible in order to allow the Mineralites to return to Chicago the same nls'ht. INDIANAPOLIS BUYS TWO EASTERN PLAYERS Int'rn.itlon.l News Service: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March SO. Owner James C. McGill of the Indianapolis American association club has bought . Claf Henriksen from the Poston Red Sox and Robert Gill, who played last year with the Buffalo club, according to a telegram received here tonight from Mr. McOilI who now is in the east The Indians owner still is without assurance that he wHl be abte t secure the services of Napoleon Lajoie as manager, who under the probably will belong to the Brooklyn club. iu;.l i:st.ti: TK.xsrr:ns. William K. Iluehler and wire to Jrving Shuman, part or lot "i" Elder Place, $1. George P. Davis to Lucinda P. Tipton, part of lots 21 and 22 Klliot Tutt's 'addition : als part-of lot 24 and 2ä George W. Svvygart's subdivision. MOO. Francis - AI. Jackson, executor, to Edward Motts and wife, lot Z John Prast's addition, $500. 1 i I i
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NEW YORK. March CO. The Xationul league has started somthins. At the lust meeting of John K!r.ley Tener and his club owners a strict set of rules for ball players under contract to owners in the mother circuit was- drawn up. ljiJ jut as the clubs were starting toward Dixi. it was put in force.
The new i ode, which the player-J uje supposed to follow is bv far the j lnf(t stri. t that has ever been handed down hy any league, and tli-j staid old Xational bus set a pre:euent in training it. According to the new rules. X.itioiial league players who tlirt wi'h red likker to excess or burn too many fans to suit the ideas of their j managers may be handled seerelv. I and the kaue will uphold any j manager in sack a case. I Players must keep tr.iel; of their !
julwn hanae.-Tliey must keep the'r
unirorms lean. They must restrict thomselve'i to V per day for meal. and thv must live at any hotel the flub selects. They will not he alj lowed to ride in taxicabs at the ! club's expense. If s impended by an umpire a 1 layer will he dealt with according to the recommendations of Pres't Tener to the hoard of directors There will be no appeal from the decision of the hoard. In addition to this, the player who receives an injury outside of the service of his cluh will have to stami for his salary being lopped off while he is absent. And anj' player who misbehaves in public, whether on or of the held, is liable to fine and suspension or both. Individual club owners have laid down rules before. Hut never has ; league Rone so tronpr. Trie npw rules were adopted by the leacue to improve the Quality of the game and" to serve also as a war measure. They show without a doubt tht the magnates feel they have the whip hand again. And with the Fed league a mere memory and the Players' Krat subdued, it looks as though they have. The application of the new code will be interesting to watch if there are any violations this year. WHY SPARE THE TAR? Ii-ternatlonal New-s fierTlce: U1CKNELL. Ind., March 3P. "This place is neutral: nix on the war talk. If you can't say something in favor of Germany shut up!" A card bearing these words hung over the bar In Henry Hoelscher'.s saloon yesterday. It's not there today. A Vigilance committee called upon Iloelscher, placed him in the hack seat of an automobile with pails of tar, feathers and a rope for company and took him riding. Gool heads prevented hanpins: and the tar and feathers treatment was withheld on Hoelscher's promise to close his place of business and not leave the city until the close of the war without permission; t buy Liberty bonds, report disloyal persons and assist in lied Cross work. Members of the crowd refused to permit "desecration of the Flag with kisses from pro-German lips." STATE DIRECTOR AND ASSISTANT WILL BE AT LOAN DINNER HERE i INDIANAPOLIS, March CO. The ; lake division lied Cross during Feb- j ruary shipped 3.331,411 separate ar- j tides to the division warehouses. according to tabulations just completed by Carl W. Fuller, acting director of the division bureau of supplies, and announced here. The total value of the articles was $1,Ö13.TS0.74. Total receipts and their alue were as follows: Surgical dressings, 2.704.981. value $115.4 83.27-, hospital garments. 186,909, value $204,479.54: hospital supplies. 151. S32, value $4S.4 68.6i5; refugee garments. 40S, value $1.115.77: articles for soldiers (practically all knitted coodsh 237. 48$. value SC iti.333.3Q: miscel-i laneous article. 49.773. no v:l-.u estimated. "The women of India in, Kentucky and Ohio cannot be Riven too much credit for their splendid work in turning out this prreat volume of work," said James Tt. Garfield, division manager. ' 'c are extremely hopeful that there will he no lessening of production." SECY BAKER BACK AT U. S. HEADQUARTERS Irteriaiti.tu.il N-Usj Servbe; WITH Till: AM nitlCAX ARMY j IN FRANCE, March 29. 7 p. m.) I Newton D. Daher, the American secretary of war. has returned to American hea d.pia rters-. This rnoi nIng he strolled ftbout incognito, conersin' with enlkted men. military chauffeurs and sentries, none of whom recognized hira. letter Mr. Hake- conferred at some knarth with Gen. Pershing r-g.irding th uer.eral e-ituathm. He aid he wo il l receive the corresponde'its on Saturday. NELSON MORRIS IS IN CLASS ONE OF DRAFT Intermit! ml News ervkr: CHICAGO. March CO. Ne! Ott Morr.y. chairman or the board o: the Monis Packing Co.. k in class lof th- draft today, according to announcement by draft othciak. In his industiial c'.dirn Morris had written "I wish to be i;-J where I can do the government the most good." Fdward Morris, j;-.. pres.der.t of the "ompar.y. has heen p!aced Ir. j class 4-D as tlie "necessary opcrat- j ing head of an industry"
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cmnE Trrrc V.''--.? At .he yijnofilw Clock , i Have you a second line of trenches? If an attack of sickness or misfortune ousted you from the lirst line your present income would vou have a "previously prepared position'' to fall back upon ? I l A savings account in this bank may be a mighty good line of defense for you some time. Start with a dollar. We pay four percent interest. I I I! Trust Company WASHISGTOS&MICHIGAK 7Zt STTLt H0 WOMEN
Yoifflr
The United States Government controls coal production, coal transportation and coal prices. In an ellort to prevent another coal famine, the government n .idepted a zone system which prohibits long hauls. South Hend is in a zone which can e;et no bituminous coal or kind except that mined in Illinois, Indiana and parts : Kentucky. There will be no eastern coal ot any kind shipped (o South Bend this year (except a limited supply of anthracite.) It's Government Orders So there's no use waiting for Pocahontas You can't get it. The government will not allow it to be shipped into South Bend. The Illinois coal, which we are to have is the best coal that vou can buv in South Bend this year. And it's good soft coal mined at Harnsburg, in Saline County, Illinois. If you want the best coal that South Bend can have this year, Harrisburg (Saline County), Illinois coal must be your choice. And remember, it is good soft coal. Wc Can Fill Your Bin Monday With Fresh Mined Coal If you ii hard coal, th jrnTrmnxn t permit u to tl you only tno-thlrI of your uuuaJ supply. Samuel C. Lout z and Soius 427 East Colfax Avenue
E
ome
Boys' and Girls' Ball Bearing Roller Skates. Special price while they
BERK S SPORTING
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126 North Michigan Street
?t la TMir WttfliL ii cmxa Frank Mayr & Sons MWJktTM WATCHES ON CREDIT Olsen SEE US :Mli So. Mi hi-;ui M. j NEW FORD PRICES KoaM'r Si:!.-, Turiii2 Car t.",o I'. O. H. hetmit H INKLE MOTOR CAR CO. ?Ao Vs. Jefferson IHI. nsHMkhkMn St. 'SOL- SAVERS" 1 - SLICK'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 128 R. MAIN ST. Fboor: Horn 511T; BU 11T The Slltk Wr Try WEWS-TIMES WANT AD I
r-y QualityShCK? Repair &jn vCi tHrtkion St. CZ
DS STORE
YOUR THRIFTin ample loans to win the war, may save the boy who tights for you afar. Save to buv Liberty Bonds t o carry a bank account to s a f en uard vour Hit ure. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. THE ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST CO. For Properly Fitted Glawc DR. J. BURKE 2 hOTTIi MICHIGAN M. Bth l'hn. tili. 1 Vto OroL.ro jrn4. Iupli-aleJ. DAVIES Tili; SOJT WATKi: Ll'.M)KV P-ell Itmnc Horn ITionr ."S..9. UNION SHOE CO. fi 233 S. Michigan Si.
