South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 93, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 April 1918 — Page 8

.1 ICH, 1 it IML SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES mm wallops POLLY AND HER PALS Ma knows it and acts accordingly. CopyrlfüL JP1T. internitloiiAl :svn Kerioe T foR. UOMP- WlxJC T4Mfö it'll LL i ... . v . i X J T ' .. . . w . . . w' i 0WT MuiD HsUlV KjST Office r. St. Mary's Students Also an Incentive for Heavy Hitting Tuesday. "Be Hwged. uw booD. y VaIi LESS r

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m rn.. v. ll. C-;irh Narper wi.uld wil!ir.i,'!y ' ri little mor fre with t i I i I j if wtre ure hi.- m n wo:;Il :-ho;v s;ch ferocious hitting :s they di-1 y.Urluy following th'ir Kastor r't'8. Thirteen hit.-, ar.l 14 i in-, ttll the story tter than words how th- '",1,1,1 anl illu- r'ul;rs toiiMg ihf Vanni.u-s. Then thre w..s an unii.- j.il ir,c-ntiv f-r th m-:i of Harper to do their le-t. St. MarV a i-l'-my is having a vacation this v. too, and a n iimi-'-r of the f.ur st tidf-nti from that institution wr onlookers during th" diamond or;t-st j ( tt:day. lUhan. Wolf and Fitzgerald were the principal stick nrtit tor the. I:e-u!ars; Callahan and Smith did the heavy oftnne work for the Yanniu'ar.s.

The score; VAIISITV KonehettJ. rf. . ihan. rf .-'jol,rtf. -h. . . ,r. n 1 1 i a i: o o 0 0 0 0 l ! . i Wolfe, J-S 1 Philhin. lb :; i:arn-. if Fitzgerald, ?.b.. . .", Andre, o Murray, p Ö i 0 0 1 1 0 l i 9 0 0 o :: o 0 11 0 2 Total . . . . YAXXKJANS Kader. If. Pearson, r.h. Callahan, ss. Moriuire. 1 h. I 1 very. rf. . Kelley. rf. . J-'rnith, Jh. . . Ualloran, c. . JJoland, p. . Total . r. s it i AI! K 1 1 I V 13 A 0 (i 4 0 0 ft K 0 1 0 o 1 0 1 1 0 0 ' 1 1 0 o 1 o 0 I 0 I. ; 1 o 4 0 ( 0 1 4 .. 12 !:tzrra!d nut fr not touching .-erond hase. X.I). Varsity. 2 1 ä 1 0 14 Yannians.. .0 1 2 0 0 ft 0 1 3 Stolen hasos Konehetti. 2; PearKtii. 2; .MrCitiirp. Two-lasf hits Callahan. Philhin. Three-base hits Fitzgerald. 2. Homo run Sjober-T. Sacrifice hit Uonchetti. ' Sacrifice lly Callahan. Struck out P.y Poland, 2; by .Vi irray. 10. Rases on l-alls Off Poland, 4; off Murray, 2. Hit by pitcher Philbin, 2; SJobcrs. Scon r S.czepanik. Umpire Lally. Over the Top With Jack Veimk. NFAV YORK, April Z. Hobby Wull ue and Terry Turner are still defying old Pup Time. Poth are hardened veterans, well past the age at which the average piayer is passed into the dUcards, but they are basking in the warm sunshine as usual this spring. They are hinging on. Wallace, at the age of 4 3, with 2 4 years of professional baseball behind him, is still considered valuable enough to draw a salary from the St. L.ouis Cardinals. He may rot get into many games as a regular player, but he is a valuable man to have on a uall club, and no one appreciates t Iiis better than Pranch Kkkey, who was the means of I rini;ing him back to the National league after an absence vt ir years! Turner, now going on ?,1 years of ne. will celebrate hi 20th year in professional baseball with the opening of the comir.K season, and hid name is still on the roster of the Cleveland club the only major league club with whirh he has ever .been listed as a regular. Here are two exceptional ball players. Two players whose names have been emblazoned on the roster f biseball fame many times. A peiiliar coineidem e lies in the fact that loth are eteran third basemen, though loth have played at seeoml and short, and Turner was nnce a rirst baseman, while Wallace Lioke into the Kamo ;ts a pitcher. For years Pobby Wallace ranked as tln best third baseman in the business, even better than Jimmy Collin, of the old Postons. Turner, ltt-aue of his consistency and vtrtvitilitv. has alu avs been classed as one t the most valuable all-around players in either lir league, and his name in Spaldim;s' baseball hall of tum has trrown dusty there. Mar.y seasoned major leaguers ho went south this spring will never see 10 years tf experience in professional ranks. and dozens of v on vi trst. rs ;ust breaking in look at such plav ers as Valla "e and Turner with jrofound respect and admiration. You've i:otta hand it to this . teran d :o. Tluy've s t marks for all comers to shoot at. CAS CO CLYDE 2 J8 in. 13 iru Collars 2-OR. SPRING

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CoorrivKt. I91JL NtwinjiDar Feature Service. Inc. Great Britain Rights Reserved. Registered in

FIELD MARSHALS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES Being Close-ups of the Men Who Will Battle for American and National League Flags.

Ity JACK JOHN .1. M'CiKAW. Ni:W YOKK. They call him the Little Napoleon of Uaseba.ll. He s all of that. Uathcr short and stocky, inclined to be portly, and carrying a generous sprinkling of silver in his hair. John J. Mcflraw is perhaps the most interesting figure in the national game. Ever since he discarded knickerbockers for his first pair of "longies" Mcdraw has been a part of baseball. He started playing professionally with Olean in the New York State league back in 1S90. He was a stripling then, hut the same dominant spirit that has won for him the most enviable managerial berth in the major leagues was uppermost. McGraw's history as a player is known to most fans. His rapid rise to stardom, his high rank among the fielders and hitters of his day and his connection with the great old Baltimore Orioles needs no recounting here. Suthce it to say that from a $60 per month job in the bushes he has played and fought his way to a position which brings him close to $50.000 a year. Afs a manager of the Giants he has won five pennants and one world's series for the New York fc 5jc 2f? jc 5c 2fc djC 2 3fC 3c 5fc 5jc BOWLING SCORES MIDKIUKEK ALTO LKAGl'K. IIAIHATOILS

Sellin IV, 1.14 1ff 47' Hill 14; 107 122 :.73 Hill 14; 107 122 .17ä Puimil ' nr. rjo i:t4 r.vs Hoyt 124 ins Iithani 1M 142 1X1 Ha ad icap L'lTJ 222 222 TotaU X77 N.2 Oil 2H0O HOKNS Prickfton 10.1 141 loo .17." Conklin !; 1U 114 :rT4 Harn nn Hi; 1J! ljn .17-" Iow Score lnö 1 7 1.11 Krwln IM l."7 HR .''' Handicap 2.1.1 244 210 707 'Aitals 77 U41 Mi" 20

STI'DKIIAKKK VKlfK'I.P LKA(ilF urns VV. K. Stutlaker . 1", Hohl' ltv; Npflu-rvtilt 1P AichnniKeimlt IC" V. H. Sttulebaker . lsr, HatKlieap '.,"() 177 170 1.-2 nt l.'.s 170 40.-. .174 477 .loo Ö10 11.1 171 I.V. 170 Total i72 WVi HI.MSnikelliaupt 1-12 174 KimMe 110 VA S-edd 14; 177 Haumlnch 1 U lf.a In titer Y" 17.1 Hanli-.ip 141 111 2715 42 17 i'jj Ö2S 42.; lc, I'll 17; 117 117 141 T.-taN V. o. !:mi'.i.i:ms Seljafi'er v.i ;7o 1C.2 2ii i.r:(;ri:. MS l.il 12.1 117 1Ü 111 t Vx. 42-1 I.is A rrhainlieau 14-1 ltldwell P.'.t VVehr 117 Kline ll.". llai)lli:ti 207 12". 114 111 !::: ::.',4 Totals s: S74 1'. U. P. U';itt 17 1J lr:ivis I.V. l:;; Harnhart 11s Hevr Ill Nee nan 1".". 121 ll:il..!l. a 244 24 4 Totals i4.1 S71 s;; 2.17 ij 112 1". M7 li1 1". 241 42 4-"-nr. :.i 4o1 r..;i.i; W. I.utber ' St. -in .. M- '..rk;. 1'u-il'or I'.trvU Hanili.ip Totals .. IIO l.VJ 147 ::u 171 S77 IV. 1 ? 1" t 07 17". 17" t'4 127 111 14o M4 17 17.1 .14 111 4.:2 41. :'. MVTTII ;MK. nn:iiK ii: (uatin(; c

Woodruff 1' 1.H 117 VT. Koth 1.10 121 X 71 I'.row n.-II 1 70 1 22 J 2 17 4 r.ibi.in 1.1 1 110 417 sl.uu!.ai!irh 1;2 247 V ,i:rt TotaN -1 v.;i Mti.iin srrci.M.s Pruvn. 1 2 W. bu .11.1 i ampt..; I b"- 17J 17 .".2.1 l...ntz 11 172 172 .12-1 AdVr 1T7 I.V. 141 47.1 Tutti -r2 171 PI .Ii 2 Total M0 --1 21 2i"-V.

AUTHOR OF K. OF P. RITUAL DIES IN OHIO Ii:t. '-n.1tion.1I News Servi.--: LIMA. O. April .1. Hon. Walter B. Ku'hie, known throughout th" I'nited Stat.s as the author f thttitual now in use in all K. of P. lodges and one of the leading attorneys, of this section, died at h: In. me here this afternoon as a reMilt of injuries sustained some weeks ago when he was caught in a passenger elevator in a local orTice building.

VKIOCK club. His National pions of HM 7 lost the league chainworld's cham pionship to the White Sox. and the result was a hard blow to McJr;iw. Put he has come back lighting again this year despite eriticirn from some quarters for the way he handled his club. McGraw is a plugger by nature. His square jaw and steely blue eyes leave no doubt of that. Naturally of a fiery nature, he has often taken the offensive at the drop of the hat. His trouble with Fmpire Byron last year was an example. On the held ho never quits fighting to win. He is inclined to drive his players, but he has a way of doing it that seldom, causes trouble. As a judge of players McGraw ranks with the best, though he has never reveloped a great number of stars. Off the held Mack is a quiet, congenial and rather retiring fellow to meet. He is generous, a point-blank conversationalist with few comments to make. He impresses those who meet him as a mild-mannered man of power but that is off the playing field. McGruw's aggressiveness has shown itself in the hit-and-run style of baseball. After 4 3 years he is still the kind of a fellow who "wants to bust that ball." ARE SEEM HERE Thoma and Marino of Fast Mineralite Team of Chicago Bowl. 11 V BOB McANLUTi:. Before a capacity audience which jammed and jostled its way into the Koehler & Schafer howli riT ."11 eve kj'j . i 0 1 V the Mineralites of Chicago defeated the South Bend all-star team in both the doubles and the five-man events. "Class will tell" is a maxim of bowling fans and it proved true in the match held last niijht. The singles were dispensed with in order to allow the Chicago team to catch the 10:::: back to Chicago, but the Thoma-Marino combination tarried iong enough to show the South j P.enders some real bow ling, and in- ' cidentally to take back with them j uge sheafs of greenbacks which the t

WORLD CHIPS

"2 j Benders hud wagered on their fav14.. , oi ite. -- '

-At tne beginning of tle match, ! the situation looked rather bright t for South Bend. --Bi Tom" Sharkey; had started otf with his usual row! of strikes when he ran into a 0-7-1 0 ! split whkh he proceeded to iut down, vvhilp the Mineralites seemed; to experience some difficulty in judging where the head pin was. As- the game progressed however, j and the Chicago bovs became more familiar with the alleys, they too started .striking. and didn't stop, sn.irkey was high man for the home team whilM Thoma headed the Mineralites. The score of 3020 which the Mineralites gathered ; comes within two pins of tieing the record made in the national tournament held at Cincinnati this year. An In(oiviiiiir (.amc. j It was an interesting gamp to :

THE OLIVE

TONIGHT AT 8:15 Have

Ed. Williams Stock

Company Presents

A companion play to "The Rosary," but you will like it

STARTING THURSDAY MATINEE A SEA PLAY "The Girl From Out Yonder" The Play Made Famous by Adelaide Thurston.

Natch. Thoma, who is a curly haired voting man of 2:5 years gave the best exhibition of bowling seen in South Bend this year. He uses plenty of speed. has a medium curve, and a long free delivery. With his partner Marino, won the vvorU's championship in the national tournament in 11 16, and both wore the watch fobs which were presented to them on that occasion. Marino shot t'.Sl in the doubles against Sharkey and Messick. The pins fell . nicely for him. Several times he left a single pin standing only to have another pin roll around and knock it over, but as Marino said, "they all look the same on the score sheet." The score is as follows: match ;.mi;. Krn:ni.i:i: x s n.ri:K. s.

Sliarkev 2U1 in; - ls.1 '.24 Sehaefer I'aO IV I'd ". Bart 170 24 4 17s .2 Van Kirk ls.1 2.--1 P.t ot Mesick l.sN 2; 171 : ' Tetlls '."JtJJ MINI! HA LI TBS, rilKMfid TlMMiia 21o 22:: 2 4 117 Havdl 1s; mU 171 .Vd Vilier 22-". 2il ltis y.H Shaw 201 22". H! :2ä Marino 2.;". 1J 212 f.l.". Totals 0O20 l)oul'f. koi:iili:r ä st iiArrn Slu-rkev ... iss 1:, 214 .ls.1 Mesick 220 TV 11 ÖU7 1.12 MiNi:i:Ai.rn TlmniMü l'-s 21.1 247 r2S Marino 221 211 225 tM 1300

HIGH ATHLETIC NOTES Track practice will sta-t in earnest this afternoon when Coach Cohlmeyer will take his candidates' out to Notre Iame. The men wijl be given their first real workout of the season. Capt. Mohn. McKndirfer. Smith Ash. Olsen and Beasor will compose the iiucleus for the track team. Th? annual meet with the Notre Dame Preps will probably be held soon. The locals will also enter the Northern Indiana dual, triangular and quadrangler meets. The basketball team had its pic ture taken Saturday afternoon, ine following men were in the picture: rapt. Sabo, Smith, Mohn. Watters. Alward, Buntman and McEndarfer and Olson. A captain for the 19 IS basket j IJIH l.'.IIll ll l" I lllfll fllWI. CA . ters, Buntman and Olsen are eligl ball team will be chosen toon. Watble for the job, with odds favoring Watters, as he is the man of the trio that played regular this season. only as a TO EXAMINE RETURNS ON EXCESS PROFITS WASHINGTON. April 3. Excess profits returns now on ile with revenue collectors will be subject to examination by a newly appointed committee of 14 tax reviewers representing various industries or business lines, whose duty will be to adjust assessment in the light of individual problems of each business. Only the returns appealed by collectors or tax payers will be considered by this body. They art' fine no miofake about it Sold in South Bend 0 and Everywhere You Go

LAST C51ANCE. NEW SHOW TOMORROW MATINEE You Seen This Play? It's a Dandy.

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U. S. Patrol G&-

EXHIBITION GAMES OALLAS, Texas. April Boston Americans Brooklyn Nationals.. Sixteen innings. Buth, MoCabe, Bush and Agnew, Schang; MarquarJ, Mitchell, Coombs and Krueger. HOUSTON, Texas, April 2. Chicago Americans 0 4 0 Houston (Texas league)... 16 1 Williams, shellenback and Schalk. Lee; Glenn, Hoffman and Xoyes, Hiatt. nuicnvc t April 3. St. lAtuis Nationals 4 S 0 Kansas City Ainer. Asso... 7 11 2 Watson, Kotzelnick, Walker and Gonzales, Brook; Smith, Hubbell and Onslow. BOB SCHAWKEY OF AMERICANS, ENLISTS PHILADELPHIA, April n. Boh Shawkey. pitcher of th New York American league baseball team, enlisted here today as a chief yeoman in the naval reserve. Shawkey went south with the Yankees on the training trip last month, hut left the team upon receiving notice that a local draft board had placed him '.n class one. His home is in this city. ARCHBISHOP OFFERS PRAYER FOR VICTORY Ititernational Newa Service: WASHINGTON, April 3. A prayeV for victory was oilered in the senate this afternoon by the Very Hev. Cosmo Gordon Lang, archbishop of York. Setting all precedents aside the archbishop closed his prayer for success for the nation's "contending for right and freedom" by leading the members of the senate in the Lord's "prayer. The galleries were filled, and they, too, joined in the prayer in unison. It was one of the most impressive scenes in the senate since the declaration of war. URGE MORE WAR PLANTS LOCATED IN MID-WEST WASHINGTON, April 3. Location of a greater number of war plants in the middle west to give employment to men thrown out of work by the slowing up of the less essential industries was urgred today by Asst. SJec'y of Labor Post. He cited Hartford City, Ind., which with a population of S.000, has reporteJ 1,000 idle men and said similar conditions exist in other middle western cities. FIRST LAPORTE MAN TO DIE IN CAMP LAPOBTL. Ind., first death among have enlisted from is the report made April 3. Thi 2,000 men who Laporte county, today from Fort Snelling, Minn., where Corporal Chester- L. Coplin died of scarlet fever. Coplin was a member of the .isnal corps of the aviation section. The body will be brought here for burial. A Wonder at Six Cents!

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71 y?T"r lf yS'Uky

THEATER

better than you did that play.

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TODAY William Fox presents hi prize winner and Southern beauty, VIRGINIA PEARSON

-inUA DAUGHTER OF FRANCE"

A fine patriotic and powerful love drama in six reels. Special attention is called to the beautiful gowns worn by Miss Pearson. PATHE NEWS of important current events. Extra added attraction, HORSES IN ACTION, a scientific marvel, showing the muscular movements of a horse while at a trot or gallop. This must be seen to be appreciated.

?:v 3 .v.Mfr.''. - Jc.-' iVl.''.4kThe fm, , r r t I FirCT Klin PlHTIirPQ I 111 V II IIUII IWfcMIWW Wtll TODAY BARBARA CONNELLY in LITTLE RED DECIDES' TOMORROV WILLIAM RUSSELL -inPRIDE AND THE MAN' In a pugilistic role that will appea! to most redblooded Americans, Mr. Russell is seen to good advantage. The story tells of a losing fight against the little god of love. FRIDAY Clara Kimball Young in "THE MARIONETTES

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TOMORROW we present the Bernhardt of the screen. EDITH STOREY, in "THE CLAIM," a soul redeemed by mother-love, an exceptional five-reel Metro drama. 'THE MYSTERY SHIP," our fine patriotic love serial. Only a few more episodes remain. Also the FORD WEEKLY, showing the making of a man-o'-wars man. This theater will be closed Saturday afternoon during our great LIBERTY LOAN and PATRIOTIC PARADE. Extra coming Monday and Tuesday, the greatest picture ever seen in this theater, ANNETTE KELLERMANN in "A DAUGHTER OF THE GODS."

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IS One Might Onlv

ONLY COMPANY presenting Comedy, Charles iX RILL M With

DOYLE and DIXON Two years at the Globe Theater, New York. Clean and Wholesome FUN Running over with Clever Acts, Grotesque Dancing aplenty. PRICES 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. SEATS NOW SELLING.

NOTICK The Afternoon F.dltion The -Timew rafm, a Mial reifw o f tnclt'ft ii ture. uitc the nio-t wiiw-mo hahy et Ui he 'cn on 1 1 M-rron K l.itilc n;irlKir:i roiniell. ihe -tar of t'xhi.v's l.aalle fe-atuie. S4;ii'-el Ihre' )caiN oM. this t hiM-aelto will win Ihr heail of many a harclen'l -t- ii fan 1 her iiimin ma nneii-m-. Clara Kimball Vduii:. who return-, by neiin"t to tJic Iis.illc on Friday in her lat slext pieturt -TIo .Marinetl'.' in order that tho-' mIio mitl tviiis: it H fM uiven another eliane'. U wrUin on another bi film nttr.utin vhih will MMin apix-ar on Ibe I-tSalh" tclknt proraiu. Thi "The llou of ;iaH." adapted from a famous Miccc and said to I' the Ix-t Ihins she ha-. or done. .Iu-t a Klan- into future l-alk lxMkiiia: lerolIiy Italien in l 1 irelip Sal" and l.ve Leiter-:" eraltline Tarrar in -The Devil stone:" Iii- "Uill Hart" in "The silent Man" and Norma Tal mad zc in "H UJhl of IMirehaH-.' Tin lir-t of the "Mtn of IX-iimx--ra j" -rri- t le -howii April 2 ientitletl "My Mother."

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! i 4 the Greates American Musical Dillingham's illlL M AT THE ÜJ 1 THEATER Today and Tomorrow "th: BEARER" With MONTAGU LOVE A big patriotic drama suggested by Cardinal Mercier's stand in Belgium. Also One Day Only THE NEGLECTED WIFE' Messick's Orchestra.

APRIL 0

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CROSS