South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 44, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 February 1919 — Page 8

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TU CR SD AY KVKXIXG. mDRUARY 13, 1911 THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMEi FS r3 The News-Times Page of Besi in Northern Indiana

- AN

Sil

D RETAIN LEA

Rough Game at Y. M. C. A. Results in Victory for the Jewelers.

STANDINGS.

Clauer RaLy Libel

w. 4 o

I. 1

Pet. . soo .400 .4 00 .400

The Claiif-r five still maintains tho uppr berth of the Commercial Th Mr jrym hoing decoratcl for the Father and .son lanjuet to lo hclvl tomorrow nik'ht, the littl? gyir wu used as the place f the strußle. which made the floor work and basket shooting mor1 accurate, although all the teams were more or less handicapped by not beir.g used to puch a small space to travel around in. The Claner-Elbel mangle wan the le?t commercial game staged on the floor this season, every minute of the game having wrap and kooJ team work. Watters made the firt counter by repirterins a sniffy Iouk one. At this tu;e of the tilt the Klbtl crenv forced ahead. Engdahl and McEndarfer each made a basket, while their fellow center ran? up three ovaU to his credit. Whiteman, of th Clauer crew, waa the only man to place in roK of the half. The score looked bad for the Clauer crew, the score ending 7 to 10 in the musicians favor. With a hop- skip and jump, Capt. McEndarfer, of HI be is, sent the ball for two points riht at the set of the second period. This was quickly followed by one from Rngdahl. Hut tills lucky ttreak didn't keep in progress very Ion', for Watters couldn't tee his champion five bite the dust, eo he started playing a fierce game. Nicar soon caught the drift and took after his captain. The Libel guards, consisting of Guthrie and Shanafelt. toon caught the habit and a death ftru?gle followed, in which Referee Darling couldn't keep track of all the fouls that were made, this making the scrimmage all the rougher. The effect of the gridiron meet was that the Jewelers forged ahead point by point, Watters showing his eagle eye by placing three highly arched counters, with two from bou.cley. This gave the Clauers the game by the score f 19 to 15. Lineup follows: la uers (19) Jäbols Whiteman Engdahl Rit-ht Forward. ?:ouslr' McEndarfer (C) Eeft Forward. Jone C. Jones Center. N ica r . . . . Guthrie Ilight Guard. Watters (C Shanafelt I.eft Guard. Rackets: Watters. Jones ?., Whiteman 2. .Sousley 2. Engdahl 2, McEndarfer 2. Free Throws: Engdahl 1 out of 5,

Whiteman 1 out of 2, Watters 2 out of 2. Substitutions: Johnson for McEndarfer. The Spiro-Bagby tilt was a little unl Merest in- but before the end of the game it had turned iLself into a game almost as good as the first. It t-tarted as if it would be a walkaway for l!agbs, Edwards and Khloeler ach placing a crcditer before many minutes of playing. The clothiers. Lein absent a man to reg-ij-tcr th- ball for them, could not hit the oa!cet during this interval, but slowly found the basket until tho score Hood 7 to 1 in ft vor of the .piro lads, the supreme guarding of Alward, a returned "Gob" and exhigh school basketball s.tar. keeping the photographers from getting any more counters. The l.jvt period was on the order of a football game, neither crew having a tendency to make baskets, but would rather make center rushes and Ion: end runs, this resuiting in many fouls. Kdwards being the only man placing for Ragbys, while I. Meyers and Miller each got a basket for the winners, the score, ending 1' to 13. Uneup follows: Ragby (U) Spiro. (13) Edwards Miller Risht Forward. Robacher It. Meyers .eft Forward. Nyikos (C) Rutler Center. Webster I Meyers Right Guard. Khoeler Alward Left Guard. Bankets: Edwards 3, Khoeler. Meyers, Hutler, Miller 2, Mcver 2. Free Throws: Nyikos 1 out of 5, Alward 1 out of 2, Meyers 1 out of 1. Referee: Darling. Timekeeper: Watters. Periods: 20 minutes.

TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 13. Unless an increase in salary is granted him, Fred Mollwitz, first baseman with the Pittsburgh Nationals, will not play with the Pirates this season. Mollwltz, whose home is in Milwaukee, returned the contract I'res't Barney Dreyfuse sent him. Mollwitz said the terms offered him called for the same salary he received as a utility player with the Chicago Nationals.

MILWAUKEE. Wis., Feb. 13. Ritchie Mitchell, Milwaukee lightweight and Johnny Schauer of St. Paul will meet in a ten-round bout hero on Feb. 14. The weight will be 135 pounds at 3 o'clock-VOLIJ-IY HAL L. Freshley and his volley ball team took two of the three games from the Nltsche team at the Y. M. C. A. last night, and slightly raised his percentage. The score by games was: Freshley 20 21 21 Nltsche 21 20 3 The present standing of the teams is as follows: W. I Pet. Lozier 12 5 .705 Davis 11 10 .52 4 Nitsche 10 13 .426 Freshley 8 13 .380

HOME

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SEN ORS

AT HIGH SCHOO

In a Scrappy Battle for the Top Rung, Juniors are Defeated.

Seniors . , Freshman Juniors .

Sophmorrs

3 4 4

625 500 500 125

Standings.

5 4 4 1

Veiterilnv aftpmoon's hiirh school

boys interclass siw another change in the standings, when the seniors made good their lead in the league by giving the Juniors, who were tied with them for the top position, a severe trouncing. The soph-fresh game also made a change in the league, the yearlings after a long drawn out scrap defeated the sophs and tied the juniors for second lace in the league. The opening game, between the Rophmores and the yearling crew, started off with some llashy work

on both sides, the sophs being bent

on winning another game before the season was over, and the yearlings tlshting to hold their place in the league. This scrappy playing soon resulted In a foul on the sophs, Mellander placing the free throw for the first counter of the game. Shortly after this Zuver of the eophmores suceeded in making the ball register, the sophs keeping the lead for about ten minutes, but then Haas and Edwards each broke loose with a basket. The sophs having two points to the yearlings' Ave. The last half started off with Edwards placing two ringers to the freshmans credit; risht at the start of the half, the floor work of the yearlings keeping the ball down at their end. Toward the end of the game the fighting became so intense that many fouls were called by Referee Darling on both sides. In the last few minutes of play Shanafelt and Edwards each secured a backet, this making the final score 11 to 7. Lineup as follows: Freshman (11.) Sophmores (7.) Mottender (C) Ransbcrger R. F. Edwards Staples L. F. IIaa3 Zuver C. Smith Wei ton rt. G. Shanafelt Slusa L. G. Baskets Edwards 3, Zuver 3, Haas, Shanafelt. Free throws: Mellander, SI ups. The last tilt was a hard luck affair for the juniors who couldn't hit the basket at their regular pace. This makes the fifth straight mangle that the seniors have won and they are being looked to as the champs If the freshmen don't ruin their standard Friday. This game started off with the same scrap that was seen In the opening tilt, but the seniors soon got the lead and kept It all during the game. The hard luck of the junionrs keeping them from making any progress, Baumgartner having five ovals nearly drop, but they would always take an upward course Jumping out of the ring. The last half the seniors kept up their winning streak, and before the end of the game Hurwitch and Brummit had succeeded in getting three baskets each- Odell playinK a whale of a mangle at floor work. Wahl and Blmm being the only players to score for the Juniors. The lineup follows: Juniors (4.) Seniors (16.) Wahl Feldman R. F. Baumgartner Brummit L. F. Andrus de11 C. Blmm (C) Hurwitch (C.)

It. G. nose Leibov I G. Baskets Brummit 3, Hurwitch 3 Wahl. Odell. Feldman. Free throws, Blmm 2. Referee. Darling; timer. Watters: scorer, Julian. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO DEFEATS LAFAYETTE LAFAYETTE. Ind., Feb. 13. The Unlversltv of Chicago basketball team defeated the Purdue university quintet here tonight by a score of "0 to 11 in a western conference game. Bv the victory Chicago goes Into first ptace In the Big Ten basket ball standing, the Maroons having n-nn six camps and lost none. Chl-

icago led 12 to 2 at the end of the ; first half, and although the BoilerJ makers outplayed the Chicago toss-

ers in the second period, they coma not overcome the 10 point lead. Lineup and summary: Chicago C20) IMrtluo (11)

; Birkhoff Markley i RUht forward.

Williams Tilson Left forward. Gorgas Al Smith Center. ITlnkle M. M. Smith Right guard. Grisler Whipkus Ieft guard. Substitutions Chicago: Stegnrman for Williams; Madden for Birkhoff. Purdue: Beall for Markley; Campbell for Al Smith; Cotflng for Whipkus. Field coals Chicago: Birkhoff Ü. Williams Corgas 2. Hlnkle. Purdue: Al Smith 2. M. M. Smith. Whipkus. Foul goals Chicago: Oorgas 3. Purdue: Markley 2. Campbell. Referee Birch ( Earlham). Umpire Young (Illinois) Wesleyan.

s 3f 3K 3C jfC JC 3 31 BOWLING SCORES

CO. LEAGUE.

EXPRESS

NO. 1 Conger 126 Eckman 108 Quick 138 Burmeister ... 121 Bailey 12S

152 113 137 125 123 167 149 143 9 4 123

297 39U 428 41S 345

Totals 621 675 677 1973 NO. 2 McGill 103 113 123 345 Walker 102 119 149 430 Miller 134 137 113 384 Horn 125 105 153 383 McKee 157 128 140 425

Handicap .... 193 195 195

Totals 549 547 532 1628

SOUTH SIDE LID ICS EVENING STAR

E. Berkert . P. Poor . . . K. Leier . . . A. Gruleich

. . .119 92 3 6 . . .116

A. Tschida 108

Totals

XO. 3

687 602 678 1967

Totals 471 447 311 1229 MORNING STAR L. Bucholitz ... S3 156 93 338 K. Semillker ...117 115 88 313 R. Buchalltz ... 79 76 54 209 M. Grabner 112 67 97 286 M. Albort 101 145 122 368

Humes 125 136 104 365 1 Gelfert 138 105 121 364 j Spelhman 107 124 100 331 Grenning 128 182 213 513 Dome 177 ISO 149 506 Total 675 717 687 2073 NO. 4 Knight 142 120 146 401 Gift 163 128 108 401.1 Clark 144 146 173 463 Reynolds .... 122 169 169 460 Ruhe 152 146 129 427 Totals 725 703 723 2159

COM M KltC IAL LEAGUE OLIVBKS

Moore 128 Glass 132 G. Gall 1S2 Bella 205

Fabian 177

162 161 190 170 194

169 155 187

J JO

469 44S 55'. 54 7 626

Tot !r 834 877 93S 2649 SO ."VII 13 EN I) GEAR

Camp 164 136 186 Hamilton 134 228 179

McGrath 152 146 189 487 Streblngcr ... 167 143 180 499 Hatfield 166 133 130 429

486 561

Totals SÜ3 78C 869 2458

PI ROSPc Rose 1S6 Koches 189 Arnold 171 Harding 199 Myers 14S

162 216 138 164 187

168 516 134 539 177 486 184 547 137 472

Totals 893 LIEBELT STAESRaabe 187 Kcrshner .... 142 Klopfensticn . 13J Liebelt 160 Faacie 14 3

S67 800 2550

157 140 191 135 121

162 149 163 125 131

50-6 431 512 420 397

Totals D. F. V. Sooa Fteeve Tsidor Fisher Pet Total?. PAPPSTATBogar Tulok Jankes Chlda Koches Totals

. .492 . . 1S7 ..157 ..142 ..170 . .180

..201 . .106 . .105 . .179 . .ISO

ST U D ERA IvEI t LEA C. UE

SKEINS

Raab 200 182 184 566 Switzer 144 127 163 434 Campbell .... 149 161 106 416 Andrews 129 121 154 104 Kavanagh 191 175 211 5S7 Handicap .... 141 141 141 423 Totals 954 907 959 2830 REACHES McCormick ... 1S2 156 162 500 Allen 104 108 91 303 Martin 102 118 188 408 Norlander ... 175 175 125 475 LaFonda 162 175 129 466 Handicap 169 169 169 507 Totals 894 901 864 2659

RELAY CHAMPS STILL UNDECIDED

-vA : ..vfL .'. t ,- f v v ;ry.' ,fs Vj v- ii V4

Mi Mmm illssss mF AmmM i m

168 550 V rrJ '1 F-r ft.-i V . - SUtWff. : vX ik-:-.?: :::: 1

171 237 595 202 181 540 153 181 476 146 166 482 151 177 508

836 S23 932 2591

174 213 143 153 14 3 16 3

20 3

156 197 533

771 819 894 2484

Totals

792 744 730 2266

SUPER -TREAD Tyson 130 Gerphide .... 167 Webster 119 Bennett 183 Smith 162

152 182 364 L55 180 502 151 113 383 141 126 450 156 122 440

Totals 761 755 723 2239 INDIANA ENG. Gafile 193 1S3 164 529 Eunpf 205 178 129 512

Whiteman ... 160 141 144 448 j

Betz 190 155 146 491 Rupel 128 168 135 431

Totals 875 828 718 2421 CHOKA STARS

Horvath 197 178 163 538 Nyerges 161 173 177 511 G. Popp 169 138 147 454 Csilllag 162 ISO 146 488 M. Popp 141 179 1S2 502 Totals 830 848 815 2473 SOUTH BEND LATHE WKS. Brown 169 105 155 429 Swinehart .... 133 162 204 499 Blakeman ... 171. 137 141 44 9 Fansler 124 112 167 403 Lederer 142 114 182 428 Totals 739 630 849 2218

GAS CO. LEACSUE. FIXTURES Steen 160 130 158 460 Van Vessler .. 8S 175 103 368 Johnson 136 107 136 419 Handicap .... 147 147 147 Totals 431 579 5C6 153C HEATERS Weiss 167 106 133 4 05 .Schweer 108 132 163 405 McDonough .. 131 133 120 404 Handicap .... 147 147 147 Totals 573 51S 567 165S

ARCS ' Skyhawk 137 Hartford .... 99 Leek ISO Handicap .... 133

135 143 411 121 158 378 127 102 4Ö9 133 133

Totals 54 9 MANTLE? La Fortune .. 153 Williams 146 Luther 102 Handicap S2

506 542 1597 122 117 332 140 136 422 160 133 395 97 97

Totals 4S3 .SHADE Kauser ...... ,123 Hollowell .... 154 Parvis 140 Handicap .... 114

519 4S3 1483

1 o-

131 24S

149 165 454 114 114

Totals 531 LAMPS Mannel 123 Swinehart .... 157 Myers 16 5

484 531 1546

96 145 148 169 ltM 124

264 471 393

Total 568 HEATERS McCorkle .... 107 Smith 37 Murphy 153 Handicap .... 195

471 561 160d 135 140 32 101 104 502 150 lLb 459 180 ISO

BY CHARLES A. GRIMES "Bill" Hayes won by inches over Barry of Corby in a brilliant relay In the Notre Dame gym yesterday, but the Sorin Hallers are not yet interhall champions. Corby protested the race because Mohn failed to touch Abie Lockard as he started his round. The protest was allowed. But Corby was not allowed the race because of disqualification. Sorin came back with and proved the charge that Barry. Corby's anchor man, cut a corner and thus Corby, too, was disqualified. "Solomon" Rockne ponderlngly scratched away on the memories of his hlrstute upper-covering for a few moments and then decided that the race would be run over again in the gym this afternoon. Wynn, Burke, Scallin, Meredith, Hoar and Barry competed for Corby yesterday afternoon against Lockard, Mohn, Moore, Bahan, Smith and Hayes of Sorin. The race was run in 1:34 2-3, two seconds slower than the interhall record. Inasmuch as the half mile was run In close to record time. It will not surprise if the old mark goes by the board when Sorin and Corby settle the championship this afternoon. "Eddie" Median's return to Notre Dame has sent track prospects soaring higher than ever. He visited the university a few weeks ago, after being discharged, but returned to his home before finally deciding to start back to the books again this year. He returned this morning. During the first year on the varsity Median ran on Notre Dame's relay team, the tram that shattered the intercollegiatf mark at the Drake relays two years ago. His side-kicks that year were McDonough, Kasper and Noonan. McDonough has returned to wind up his course here and will be eligible for the outdoor season. Coach Rockne hopes to build another crack team around Meehan and McDonough. Kasper is still in France, but plans to return to Notre Dame as soon as discharged. Noonan is in the naval aviation service and will hardly return. Trial workouts were given a number of the Notre Dame track aspirants who hope to represent the Gold and Blue at the I. A. C. meet in Chicago, Feb. 21. Rockne will enter 10 or 12 men. No selections have yet been made.

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Totals

RANGES Anderson .... 117 151 Nlpe 109 99 Nichols 12S 102

537 566 380 1683

90 120 127

358 32 8 357

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