South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 91, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 April 1918 — Page 8

1HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES POLLY AND HER PALS Nobody could fool Pa but himself. (Copyright. JS!7. IntfrnatlouAl New MEET SATU LAodU- A1 Mt&V. Saaa'L. . JESS a .4M4 hh! t 'Bhooves j . Vw 1 I AiH tCOL' 'TOO fkJSH, MAvu! StCM Ml To tfcHOOvJE! -i r V u T Indiana Bowling Association Will Roll Games On Orphcum Allies. -on rTiJh (-"TT i.l' IVfcd 13T Child iSnilt5S f FfcRffiT IT. MAGGit. HoP To il 1 Tno OLD A AMT. 4a1 aIO THtUo . - - - - '-TUT BOT III! v

.MW.Mi.vi ,W,.M.N;, AFKIL 1,

NINTH AHL

I i ' M IfwM

'All f K M W r "r . r. I L

1 V-' s

n& h,t n'H i'? y.i rn

fun J. ) mihwr

iMMMv1 III 3

! I I I 1 II 1 r t f H Kill! M 1 M F J fJ 1

II .lrh-diat Spare. et Saturd i.v evening, at. V tl" - k, will in irk the opening tli" ninth anmul to irn niit-nt of the liiiüin.i Muwlin ;.-.- cia t in. All of the iüif-: will ! -e i 1 1 I on the ' riin ,illcs, wh-r- 'iht of the orLvs h.vv ,n . ; cially prepared for the lo'irii.uiitfi:. New skct ti ':ri;.tn,t nt pins will he. a.-ed in all of the lonfrt1-. whica should j n -il.ic e s i! i.-T i' tory rt sul!.- y the !;'. !: a s. The tJL.il nüy of. the ton i n.unf n t i - lm." fiw men Umids, Ml two men tKifiS and 4" 7 individual. ThH is taia" .-holt of th entry at Fort Was he la.-r year, t h- latter bemg the laivf-t that er r participate in the .;' state event -ine its inception. Th" short. ye is entirely at home a.s Snath i'.t'it'! ontributed hut t triis .; aain.-t '.7 teams that were

-iiW-r-d fioia

rt Wnvr.e

t year.

whith i- a compliment to the bowlers from all over the ftate for showi;r n; r a- d interest in this event. Kmhty howling teams will invade S.iith Fend during t h n.t four c'ks, u Iii' h w ill bring at least 500 !'t l-rs, whu will actually take part in th- u.üii'S, while a considerable it mlar will make irnursion for the .port of the thin'. (Jary ha.-; the lirtre-t outbid repi e entation, having 17 teams entered, two of which (nine next Saturday, while the other 1". film' a week later. Indianapolis i next with 1 ' tea in v. while Fort "Wavne is a ood third with 13 V' i ins. ;..ry will furnish the first outside attraction, the Trihunes of the steel ii'.y oininir on the opening night. The following day all outside teams .will occupy the drives four cluhs (ninim from Terre Haute, two from Anderson anl as many more from Whiting. For the i.alanco of the months bowlers will come in anil out of th" eity, in .mall lots ami in irv :-. many of whom w ill remain in the city for several days. The schedule for opening Kamen next Saturday evening a:e: Tri' :ns No. 1 from (Jary. Trihunes No. 2 from C. ry. Mi Inerny v Warners, South Fend. Oliver Hotel. South Fend. Kahle 1 Lesta ura nt. South Fend. Fnion Trust Co., South P.end. Ameidean Trust Co., South Fend. Merchants National Hank. South Fend.

Bowling Season Now Drawing Rapidly To Close

i i i

How near the bowling season is drawing to a clo?e just becomes apparent when the league- schedules ire running short. The first organization to cl-e its doors for the current season is the Orpheuni Trio lomue, which plays its last series of sch -du'.ed puncs Friday afternoon. There is not much contest for positions except for second and third place for which three cluhs have a chance to sash. A week Liter there will he .-everal leagues that will draw the :urta!n on the 1:1S spring season, anions th-e hein-r the Commercial, City anil Al Club leasv.es. The Oliver ha-rue has several weeks yet to run and the leagues to he in force the hmcct are the Federal and Temrle leagues, operating at the Flks temple, both of whom having four more weeks to rd-i"- Thij! "ivi11 havo a ten ilcncy to keep that organization on tile for their games in the state tournament. or? of the best matches of the s,v,sin was that of the Cutter Co. and Watch i'o teims in the City h utue last Wednes.lay evening. The former won the match by a. bic margin in pin. anil al.-o won two of the thre. u.'.mes. Itut both teams had ood totals for the evening, the last of tlie series lein.c 101S to S73 in I i..r of ttie Watch makers, the demisv.itiM- Ht-yilo. 6 6 in that i iod. l'.y far the closet league race in the city is that of the Automobile le.igue, where three clubs are tied for i !-t place, two for fourth and the rext position being knotted one behirb!. whii the rear guard

th-

bibs is b it live

ram-

be-

hind the bader. Any one if the ! s in that organization ri;is a -h.nce to oP the tag durinsr the two weeks of r'.ay yet remaining on :he scludu!e.

AM. C 11 11 l.t.AGt I1.. Tb.f Cr.r-s c.i.'.trv :;v.T F.! t TV '-O ! p.-b.-r I ' n::.'-r e -I r:.iv'.T!tv '1 ! 1 '

I i,i.rs:tv So

K t.iry i-u.

t ;

1. v :d :-t

i tomoimm: i.KA;i"i:. .; i.di rs lb-!- -

!bra '-- l ti z r ? I i - I - - lboii-.t. r, w ii. .:..!.-. -j , - f r- -1 - a.; - -7 m. i in k i i: t.t :. i;,..,r-,. 'iitt-r ' :j ,; ,-t. , I". v er b; -Jo : O J ) ' Hi I Ii . 1 I !,...-; ,. r A. S--. f rs I- - ( it l.i. .t i: : . T t. r '. : 1 ' V ;. ",. -1 b". b . , r 1 -' in.-' I'. v r l.i, .,!.. r F.i 'Ji i b'. Ibi.' v M.- b: f i s OMMl Id I I. 1. 1 .A . I li. . - b - Jt p. !.S.:.d V- ' ... ': FI ;!..!, 1": .r;!b, b" !il':.-'i"r.t " -1 I .t !tvl h: ?:'

.. rj"i .471 .H .4 "J 2 : .. i ...j ji r.ji ..oO ."o . F.s . W 4 '.s

-u: :'

.'-".'I ..Y-d III

e:.V-. .417 'Vd

Solith Ib'TMl (b;tr Co 1". "''! Swastika 11 -" I. A M. No. J 14 .'.1 1 I. M. No. I la 17 P..-H ',.. 1 Is s Pell No. is m bed No. -j p; jo in I. v M. Nm a l". Jl .17 ii ih.kai. i.i:(.t i:. bii: ,.r. n ."i in n ..".: Sti IS 1" .04." 'rfuin !-" 17 . 4-Vi hrers U 1. 17J Fawns 1 VJ .17-' M MltllC i.kgii:. h nm IS l'J X) I ; 1 i i -.

I U it .... lli.korv II to .;

aks l'J is .oi iii.ni:it ia:a i;. ri-ov Points l" 10 ' .744 Asfienddy "ja 1; ..".".hi F.ree 17 .":', rMrrnls Jl is .."jt. Hillings Jl is ..vji ;rey Jr.-ns Jl is .."Ji; IllSpei-tloii jo pa .."1:1 I'lodlK -fieri JO V.I .01'. I'll i hasiriir It) JO .4s7 S:de is Jl .!; A counting 17 -J . 1 ".'J FiKtory 17 J"J .41 I ""inning 17 l'J .4:: rnttern V, J-". .41) stfek hj r. .im S!dj)inc 7, '2 .:Ct ouiMiKiM Title i.i:(,ri:. Alley n.it.o irr u 'lover I.eafs J.'i 1C ..Vmi bis Co -J 17 ..".Cl Speci.iU JO ill -,: l'ir Fits 17 J-J .4.'5; fainilern)en 17 J2 . Kouch Uhlers IC .tin Orpheuni The.itprs la jf, ..v". MN(;i:k I.EAUl'K. Yard 12 , .f,;7 Fo.t 0 a ..V0 Faldnet K lo .4H M.iehlnery 7 11 .:s'.t TKM I'LK LKAGt K. Hairs 17 7 .70-5 Tusks Id la I.ov.ils 1 14 ..V.a A i; tiers lä is . Ibrns to v: .4.ar Va:ks VI 17 .111 TV UN MCN I.KAfJI'K. V.ahti Fr,d 22 It .;7 s. is. T. v Jo l ? .r.od IHiud.ells 10 14 .."O Aftives l" is .4.V, Ibioren 12 21 .aid Fatlier .Iiihn 11 22 ..W I'NITKI I.KAGl K. ileorge Cutter Co 21 12 .W7 Ilms Iiruss 24 12 It::rdeelis 2- V .KV.l Silver F.lcre Hi -"0 .411 I.e CriKK 14 22 ..".st StetTVe Stirs S JS .222 VKIIK I.K LKAlil'K. Tongues än 1s .VjTi Hound, 2S o ..-s: S.k.-i ja j:; ..".2 .les 21 2 .."oil v.obtets 21 '2 .:.na I I ii I 24 21 .r.oo Studebakem 21 21 .."-oO Skeins 2:: 2". .47a Ibvo lies V 2a .VAU', l;im . V.) 2") ..V.m; AVI', ST MIF. LKAGI K. cioki Star 21 12 .cry, Solomon Stars 20 1:, .;o". Ahn is VI II .r.7C I't.rkiis Uro, 1S l." .."." Nyals 17 in .."d". M I! 1t 17 .4ST, Happy Five 11 22 "2. CIAMKS THIS AVKKK. MONDAY. Cnminrrrlitl Iii(ri. (divers vs. S. V.. Chilled Plow Co. Stephensons vs Swistikas. Indiana Fn graving vs. S. H. Gear Co. I'drdells vs. Tribunes. TFFSHAY. IVaral Lrasnf. Heers vs. Fawns Orfans vs. Hills. Flks vs. Stisrs. WrnNFSDAT. City l.en.K". Cutter Co. vs. I.oehr Hecoratlng. Sliafer lamiber vs. Orplieum At-a-beys. Watch Co. vs Hidlie A Mike. TIIFVSHAY. Hie I our I-urnf. Cutter Co. vs. Fnite.l Flavors. Orpphetitu Fontes vs. Koelder S- hnfers. Olivrr I. rag nr. 1-Vrjre vs. Assembly. Hilling vs. Ihindiasing. l'attem v. I )- I -n I n jr. .e'ountlnc vs Federals. Säle V. Sto k I'i;e(-tion vs Shlf-ton. 1'ai fory vs I'roiliietlon. ll'w rii5t v Fitov Iron. Sinurr I.rusnr. "et vs. Y.in! Cilunct vs. M.icldnerv. FRIDAY. Flierl rlr I .rue nr. I Ä M No. vs V.ebs No. p.. I A, M No. 2 vs. Hell No 1 - I. .V M N... a vs Hell No 2 -Orphrum Trio I.rnc. R'Mjh Rl'lers vs Iaunhernicn. Clover I.eifs V. St'Pei.ll. Fir Cits vs Alley Hais. I.is Co. v Orpler.m Theater--. Temple I.em;ne. Antlers vs. Hiirs. Horn vs. Tixks. V.-.U ks IK I.evals. All Clul I.ertcne. Moioiiy Onver ?.dcs vs. Chaiiiher of Comnier -e. Wediiesd.ir Rot.irv C!rJ vs. Rotarv Cuts. Thursday Frdversity Cbib vs. Fnivers!fv Sox. Fridav Country Club v. nüver Fa--tcry. Automobil I.oasne. Monday Fiialir.Ts vs. WimNhieMs. Tuesday --IJ.idiafor vs. Horns. U'ednes.Iay Ib-ods vs. Cylinders. Thursday Carbureters vs. Fiston. t'rid. iv -Starter vs Tops. Turners Lracur. Monday- l'at?er .lahn vs A fives Wednevd.i v V.a reu vs. Dninbell Thursday--S. H. T. V. vs Hat.,, rrei. I nited league. Mon biv- Silver Hd"e s. Hardern.

Tuesday- StefTee vs (k'orfff Cutter Co Friday Ha; s lr.i' s. he Caros. eliile I.rac'ie. VP r.d.i - Ib-.u hes s. Sfudeba kers. Tue,i i v - Hui.s vs. Kirus V't dlievd.iy Ton '.'lies vs Axles - ' i Hotter s Hound. Fridav S;o- s. Skoit:. i et ile I.r.icue. !. i ,! , Me;.,, vs. M. II. Tuesday - Hiirk :s I'.ros. u. S-!orr,o:i Sl:i r-. Wedio-v.liv - Kri;i';.T vs. Happy 1 ire. rriJay- N.va s. ih ka Stars. Don't saj you saw It In the crvspaper, Sa News-Tim

Over the Top

Willi .lack Wiock. .

in the JohnLouis

Ni:V VOI1K, April 1. When it cotiies to charming uniforms Lee Magee has most major league players tied to a post. Xo player of prominence in the big show has wo:n a wider assortment f uniforms than the little ldond outfielder who was recently traded to the Cincinnati club by the Frowns. There are several players who have had . versatile experiences, among them being Johnny Fvers,

hut including his experience Federal league, .Ma gee has ny faded. Startinc; out with the St

Cardinals in l'J 11. .Ma see served under Iluggin.s for four years. lie then transferred his affections to the Brooklyn Federals and got in on the fat salaries that the Wards handed right and left. When the Feds busted up. Magee was put on the market as a bait to the highest bidder, and the Yankees took him in for a sum said to have been JjJ.COO. In addition they handed him a fat rontract calling for more than $!,000 per season. For some reason Magee failed to make good with New York. Naturally a speedy and clever all-around ball player, his inability to hit was a mystery and he was finally disposed -f to the Frowns in the deal which brought Armando Marsans to the Huppert fold. His recent shift to the Reds is his fourth since leaving the Cards. Johnny Kvers might have equalled Magee's record for changing scenery had he jumped to the Feds, for Johnny is wearing his fourth big league uniform this year as a member of the Kcd Sox. Hvers has worn the regalia of the Cubs, Uraves and Phillies, but this is his first year in the American league, while Magee wlil have seen service with two American two Xational and one Federal league club when the 1918 season ends. Other players who have shifted about are Hal Chase and Fd Konetchy. Chase has been with the Yankees, White Sox, Ibugeds and the Reds. Koney has shifted from the Cards to the Pirates, Pittfeds and Braves. Armando Marsans, now with the Yankees, was formerly with the Reds, Cards and Frowns. .

Big Leagues Hold Practise Games

HOFSTOX, Tex., April 1. Chicago Americans 5; 13; 2. Houston (Texas league) S: K; 0. Cicotte. Shellenhack and Schalk:

I Hiett. Moore and Noyes.

j FORT WORTH. Tex.. April 1. j Fort Worth (Texas league) 1; 10; 0.

St. Louis (Xationals) 5; 6: 0. Whitaker. Perritt, Lee and Woodall; Doak, Sherdell and Denton.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. March 21. SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. April 1. Antonio (Texas league) 1: 10; 1. Sallee, Fames and McCarty; Rariden. Harper, Pydorn and Gibson, Anderson.

DALLAS. Tex.. April 1. Detroit :.; CG 0. Pallas (Texas league) e: 4: l. JACKSONYILM-:. Fla.. April 1. First game: Philadelphia Americans S; 9; 2. Camp Johnston 4; 9; 1. (Seven innings by agreement.) Perry. Gregg and MoAvoy: Harper. Sipple and Repor. Second game: Camp Johnston 2; ': 2. Pittsburgh Xationals 3; 6: 2. Failey ar.d Repor. Cooper, Carleson and Rlaekwell.

NKW ORLKAXS, La.. April 1. Cleveland Americans ; 10: 0. Xew Orleans (Southern association) - . . ' Martin. Rio vn and O'Xeill; Dailey. Philipps and Kitehins, Peters.

SHRKYFPORT. La.. April 1.

St. Louis Americans ä ; S; 1. Shreveport (Texas league) 2: 7: 3.

r- n 'iiou ..,..,J i , in, , m , , ,i.i,iM.,,i.., j., i i in imn. i ww jmn iiimiwih i mm .yi J i - ' 1 i " "''.' ' ' ' " run n im ,, ... , n i - ''"'-'-'- - i i .. - - - -V' - - - i - - - - - - - -l - - -- - . .- . . .- ; frt r r. ' L - ,, -r - '-. - . j ',, -I, - -- .in -! -i I -j wimmm'CAsvJ reg.us -patent offi c e ; .. - , - : U ! "Adds to the olov of Iiivmä"

to the

For Sale at all Places where Wholesome Drinks are Sold

M YOUR IE TO-DAY

BLATZ COMPANY, Distributers 227-29 Emenck St. South Bend, Indiana. Bell Phone 2809

LATZ

MILWAUKEE

GOVERNMENT PLANT IS ! DAMAGED BY BIG BLAZE FALT1.MOP.R. Md.. April 1. The plant of the Kennedy Foundry i io:ni any in South Raltimore wis t adly damaged .y tire toni'-ht. The comern "..as -rovernment contract . I 't ii tdi ed to have leen set atire ly German sympathizers. i The loss is approximately f - ö 0.-

r -

' L k II

! till b

! r s - i in in i i i i i i i i mi ii i i ii 1 1 i 1 1 in hi ii i i i ii n ii n mi i i ii ii ii 1 i ' ii i ii '

j y v ....... ...... --- 1 . ' . ...... ... - - ' ""p '"V" "TT'T"". ,t . . . . . ' ' '

say

! coo.

Try NEWS-TIMES. WANT AO

-SLAVERY FOR AMERICA IF WE FAIL," M0RGANTHAU MILWAFKFF. Wis.. April F Kchoes of his association vii!i the ' war in Kurope were given here to- , nii;ht in a speech hy Henry Mor- ; jrenthau. former American ambassador to TurKey. Mr. Morgenthau appeared in the interests of Joseph K. Davies, democratic candidate for Fnüed State- senator. He said

derm any began her plans for world conquest in lsTd. He said in: part: "They began with lite children.: teaching them such stranse lemons; that they were in doubt as to wnom tfiey owed greater allegiance, their F.od or the kaiser. I have visited all the way from Tuba to A lease' ; in the interest of Pres't Wilson. ; using every opportunity to see what; this fight meant. There was on one ; side the greatest military machine '

this. He is not eoing to repeat mistakes made by Kngland." Mr. Morgenthau pictured the slavery that would come to Amer-" ica if the ( rrnaiis vnoii. He pictured the devastation and emaciation

ev ery w here

that ever was created and which modic efforts-. Thepresident realizes . -hall e-tablish dei::o- re

covered 4Ö0 mils. I traveled over every mile of it . I .saw schools where children wore gas masks

re. .-r

ready for gas attacks. I had luncheon with Gen. Haig. the P.ritish commander in chief, who told

me that the entente allies were de- of the people of Frame 'Aho feil pending upon the Fnuited States to into Herman hands. He said: come when prepared. We must "The entire world is facing thi destroy the (lerman military ma- titanic strudele between democrachine. That will be done but it ; cy and autocracy. We are given is not going to be done by spas-' a great task but in the end 0

S. B. SHOE PARLORS 216 S. Michigan St. Up Stairs. Climb a Higtit ami $ $ $ $