South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 51, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 February 1919 — Page 8

nil nD v ia i:ig, n:iu;r.i:v 20, ioia. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES re The News-Times Page of Best in Northern Indiana Baseball Stars and Managers Who Had Personality ÄT I.A. G. MEET

JUNIORS WIN OVER! HIGH SOPHOMOHESl I

ELEVEN N. D. MEN

, fV . ...... . - . . - . .. y i , , fj .1' H H7""l l

Seniors Win Over Freshmen by Four Counts, Retaining Lead.

ST.LVDI.VCS. Seniors r, Juniors !'r'man Sophomores l

1 Thf Seniors continued th ir win-t 1

ning Mreak in th- high school boys ititerelass b ague wh-n thr-y finally succeeded in def -ating th fr-shmen to the score of 5 to ., yesterday afternoon. And tho Juniors mad'1 good th-lr f'oml place in thr- league ly giving the wphunidr s .1 sei, ere trouncing. Tills b.jves the championship completely in tri.- n ar grad.V ban-is, if the .-oj.hs don't succeed in defeating them in nr.t Wedn es Jay's game which hardly sfcius possible. The Junior-Sophomore game was the curtain rais r and the K-mie started off at a rather slow rate, hitting their regular rate during the whole K.'inip. Although the sophs larked their usual spirit they hel l th uppercla.ssmcn for ejuite a period, but the Juniors started their walkaway, Wahl, and I '.aumgartnr r roping in basket after basket until they stopped at joints to the sophs zero, when time was railed, for the first period. The last period started as if the ophs meant business for shortly altp the tip off, staples succeeded in Placing the first counter for the losers. After this they fell back into ihir usual habit and the juniors began their old tricks at making baskets. In the last few minutes of th tilt Welton of the sophs succeeded in making another one count. The Käme 21 to 4 in favor of the juniors. Tiie lineup follows: Soplmioro (I) .luniors (21) Staples Wahl Right Forward. Slussa Baumgartner Left Forward. Zuvrp I'.iek Center. Wei ton Ii ose Right Guard. I Pierre P.imm (C) Left (Juard. Flaskets Wahl 4. Baumgartner 4. Hiek 2. Wtdton. Staples. Frc-j throws Wahl. Substitutions Radenbaugh for nimm. The last game between the seniors and the freshmen was the best game of the two and could he easily classed as one of the best staged on the local high school floor this season. Every minute of the rramo was intense and every player did his best to throw the pa me to their side. During the lirst half the teams were guarded so t b'sely that only one basket and one free throw was the arnlng of each team. The score ending 1 to :: the tirst half. Like a whirl wind, Goodman, the individual star of the pame, started by placing a basket directly after tho tip off, and caged another shortly after this, which Avas followed by a lucky one from Feldman. The yearlings soon tightened up and kept th rear grads from scoring for the rest of the game, Mellander and Ldwanis bringing the ball down toward their basket, but experienced several hard luck shots which eventually gave th game to the seniors. A feature of the game was the guarding that wis exhibited on both side. O'pt'l and Smith seeming to exceil in thi art. The final score was 1 t 5 in f avor of the rear prad. Th'lineup follows: Seniors (!) lYeshmeii (.") Brum mit Mellander Right Forward. Goodman Ldwards Left Forward. lYIdiuan Maxey Center.

Ol VII PJght Guard Hurwitch

Left Guard. I Baskets Goodman 1. Feldman. )

Mellander. Ldwards. lroetnrows Goodman 1 out of 2, Mellander 1 out of i. Referee I .rlir.ir. tVurr Watters. Timer Olsen.

.V)Si 1 Patten try

tjp.- v".---"" J"-''''':' 1 i day even

-V-,.. -A . v ; .; ' v I I V.x- '

The ' ' :' U:ii I

also wcie the old Cubs, the Brook- A ; r - I

rsq

Coach Rockne Leaves Tomorrow With Track StarsSweeney Will Run in Mile Event.

CAPTAIN

A.C.

ANSON

Some ball players Lave a with them, and some teams.

Giants traditionally are that way, particularly under McGraw. So also were the old Cubs, the Brooklyns ander Ilanlon and the cham plon Braves under Stallinss. Teams of the other types were the cham plon Athletics, the champion Brooklyns of 191G and now and then the Yankeesheavy, colorless to use a trite but fitting term. Of course.

EDWARD HANLON

not forgetting the old White Stock ings, under the tutelage of Captain A. C. Anson, popularly known as

Pop." Call It color, style, person

ality what you will, but those thaf. huve it are the type the people like most to see, and tfrlngs being equal In playing skill, they will outdraw the equally sometimes more skilful, but negative, ton-magnetic typ of team two to one.

JOHN

GLAUERS LEftD THE

COMMERCIAL CLUS

Spiro Team Takes Their Measure Last Night and Move

Gla nets Kibe I Spiros P.agbys

Standing: W. 4

m L. Ter. 2 .66.", .500 : .500 . J o i

Smith

Shanafelt

FRANKIE MASON AFTER PAL MOORE'S CROWN Frankie Mason, of Fort Wayne, who holds the !!yweight title of America has been doing so good this year that his mamirer. George Biemer is trying to scure an engagement with Pal Moore, bantam champ of the world. Mason appeared at the K'.ks last May and made an excellent impression on local fight fans when ho stopped Solly Fpstein of Indianapolis. Moore defeated .Timmy Wilde in the international tournament stared at Iondon recently, and is now making a victory tour over the Fnite 1 States. If a bout coud b arranged between these two, it would crowd any hou. in the middle west, for Frankie 's wares are well known throughout this t-ection.

Spiros again defeated the Clauer crew in the Commercii' league games played last night in the "Y" gym, in this way distinguishing themselves as the only team that has been able to defeat the jeweler quintet. This complete victory over the league leaders makes the fc'piro crew stand in the limelight as the possible coming champions of the league. The last time that they succeeded in swamping the jeweler lads was when Iiurnham was visiting their ranks. But tonight's game was without the help of any such star. The Spiro lads played an all around game that resulted in the

complete swamping of the upper berth live to the tune of 26 to 10. The other tilt also made a change in the standings when the Libels took a fast game from the Bagby crew to the count of 2.1 to Öl. This g une drei led the team that would o or ! ot go into the lower position. Tlie Bagby-Libel game started off at a fist irate shortly after the tip oft". Goohevety started things by placing the lirst basket. This being folowed by a long one from Kobacher. This streak didn't stay with the photographer lads very long for

' McLndarfer of the Libels came ac- ' loss with two ringers in rapid fucj cession. The Bagby five soon took . 'he load and remained there for the j rest of the half, which ended 11 to ! I. in favor of the musicians.

Wth the appearing of Guthrie, the Libels live wire at guarding, they started off at tip-top speed and before the half was over Lngdahl. McLndarfer and Jones has each succeeded in roping in four basket5. For the Bagby crew Nyikos and Cochevety's tloor work stool out. while Robacher seemed to excell at placing the ball. McLndarfer and Guthrie starred for the Libel five. Lineup follows: (Libels (T.:L) Pahy (2:D Lngdahl Cochevety Light forward. MeLr.darfer Nyikos Left forward. r. J-.m.s Vermande Center.

of the 24 points. Lineup follows: Claiiors (10.) Baftbys (21.) Whiteman Meyers Right forward. Sousley Rhodes Left forward. W. Jones '. . Butler Center. Watters R. Meyers Right guard. Ilershennaw Alward Left guard. Baskets Rhodes 7. Butler 2, Meyers 2, Sousley2, Whiteman 2, Jones. Alward, Miller. Free throws Rhodes and Meyers one. Officials Referee, Darling; scorer. Zilky; timer, Olsen.

-t 3(C 3fc 3jC JjC 3 3C JC BOWLING SCORES

tu tlm J L 4? 4 4 4? b T r o x "r

HOUNDS LLAC.Ci:. STFPE BAKER

172 172 14." 12G 1S6 109

Miller V. by Schmidt King Zikay Handicap . . . Totals. . . . .

S T U D I : B A K L R S Austin 17Ö Sommers 167 Longbrake .... 115 Wolf 110 Yockey 170 Handicap SO

174 200 210 1 O 145 109

"8 179 16.1 172 109

502 470 r,.M 421 503

80S 970 877 2745

159 19 1 116 172 153 SO

109 141 164 167 170 SO

501 5 02 415 469 493 240

Totals

S55 S74 S91 2620

LLKS' TAILS Carson Xiezgodski . . . . Smoger Chelminiak . . .

LLAGUL.

155 117 15S ST

Mc Grath 170 Handicap 260

151 101 ISO 110 164 2C0

169 126 141 ion if..1) 260

475 .14 4 479 117 503 738

tb.i

irs thi: GOAL pefrees lN that ke"!

him

"Hi

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i .... i ...... . . i p.ired C"al. i;et time.

very little smoke phor;e: Bell 2 7 9 t. Defrei. ZV S

leader is the we'd pro

lan ce." Try It late or clinkers, and soot. Gal! Home 5279. C. Taylor st. 1 19CO-20

Johnson

P,obacher

Well. Well' Rt sista? as cor.

ling!

Ioft guard. Shar.afelt Webster Right guard. Baskets Lngdahl 5. McLndarfer 6. Jones 1. Robacher 4. Vermande 1. Nyikos 2. Cochevety 2. Free throws Lngdahl 1 out of 3. Nyikos 1 out of 2. At the opening of the last. tilt. Spiros took the advance position only to hold it for a sh time when a mixture of baskets I ween Whiteman and Sousley "cd Clauers In the lead. Put slowly Spiro crew forged themselves ahe. until the score stood 7 to 6 in favo of the clothiers at the end of the period. The last half was a typical walkaway on the part of the clothiers. Their captain. Rhodes, playing a while of a came at Moor work and haskit shooting with the supreme guarding of Alward and Meyers of the jeweler lads, the Spiro forwards were kept in the dark during the wli.de Utter half. The final score

Totals

Hl'CKS Iatoski . . . . Spohnholz . Cole McCarthy . , Pawers

Handicap 29 i

947 94 151 90 1 91

9C5 941 2S56

112 169 69 159 78 295

96 1.15 121 169 S4 295

202 455 2S2 461 245 Ss j

Fitzimmons Sommers . . Beeler

Totals 908

STUDEBAKERS-

175 15S 177 510 1S1 165 215 563 1S7 17S 150 515 169 1S7 161 515 908 820 934 2662

Zilky

Totals N OX ALLS Ruppert Bock, G Lott X-")cJcf X Maclyn Totals ,

1S9 224 216 629 j 1S6 161 1S9 516, 141 160 192 4 95: 177 1S6 17S 541 I 19S 213 205 617 j S93 944 9S1 2S IS I 150 1.19 145 414 , 167 18.1 154 504 , 1S2 235 1S3 600 189 184 190 563 147 142 16S 457 8 35 SS 3 840 255Si

Klevcn athletes will represent Notre Dame at the handicap meet arranged by the Illinois Athletic club, which will be staged at the

Patten gymnasium in Lvanston Fri-

ning. The men who will

........ tvikli liULMiC Friday noon are Capt. Scallo.n. Burke, Meredith, Colgan Barry, Gilfillan. Hoar, William Hayes. Doug-

j lass and Sweeney. The final work

out ior tne runners iook place yesterday afternoon and today the men will report for final instructions and and will get a rub. With the exception of GIlHllan. the team is in fair shape, ready to

clash with the teams representing Chicago, Wisconsin, Michigan and Northwestern and other college teams. Gllfillan, who is entered in the hurdle events is still suffering from injuries to his knee sustained at the Pennsylvania relays last spring. Although he had the best of care and treatment for the injured limb, it failed to heal up entirely. The Joilet star will have for his running mate Gerald Hoar, a sophrnore. For the lirst time in many years Coach Rockne will have a mile relay team. Seallon, Meredith and Burke are the trio chosen to pass the baton during the race, while It will be either Barry of Colgan as

j the fourth man. Purke, a fresh

man, who is aiiowea 10 participate in the meet will probably be Notre Dame's anchor man. Seallon, a sophrnore who made a good showing in the handicap meet and in the tryouts is picked by the Gold and Blue followers as the lead off man. Walter Sweeney of South Bend will do the tall runing for the home team. Coach Rockne hopes that Sweeney will make a good showing against the agreggatlon of milers representing the other schools entered in the meet. The other Notre Dame representatives at the meet will be Capt. Rademacher in the pole vault, who was not beaten last Douglass in the high jump and William Hayes in the broad jump.

AX-TO LLAGCi:. HORNS

Dillivov ... Jodon Douglass ... Bi onnex . . . J. L. Jones

169 K9 149 122 161 217 9a0

119 149 117 135 151 217 92S

Handicap Totals . . .

HOODS Miller 157 157 Kcrndt 17S 180 Jordan 136 144 Norlander ... 161 225 Hough 12 5 106 Handicap .... 190 190 Totals 947 1002

17S 124 127 157 107 217 910 150 147 155 171 199 190 1012

WALLACE JOHNSON WINS INDOOR TENNIS MATCH

KID GLEAS0N INVITES ALL SOX TO RETURN

Totals S56 SS2 902 2640 city M:c.rn HOOSILR CREAM Rotld 205 1 S 1 173 559 Roborger 176 1S7 162 525 Rostiser 167 172 223 562 Thurn 221 171 215 607 Waters 1S4 197 214 595 Totals 953 90S 9S7 2S4S ORPHLUM KIDS Kuhn 204 194 204 602 Solarek 1 40 155 174 469 Strayer 1C3 169 172 50 4 Beyers 161 IM 23ö 375 Yoder 1S5 163 1 74 522 Totals S53 S63 954 2672 S. B. WATCH CO. Heyde 190 172 17S 540 Hyatt 15S 211 145 514 Harlin 2C0 171 ISO 351 Morse 140 197 157 494 Kromer 1S1 214 174 369 Totals S69 965 S34 266S ARMY AND NAVY Barth 206 150 197 553 Anderson 1S2 216 17S 576 Mohn 157 1S2 193 527 Moore 16S 175 160 303 Hickey 175 174 1S9 33S Totals. SSS S97 922 2707

CHICAGO, Feb. 20. Members of the Chicago Americans who deserted the club last season to engage in ship building will be invited to return "Kid" Gleason, successor of Clarence Rowland in the management of the White Sox announced on his arrival tonight to assume management of the club. Joe Jackson, whose desertion in Philadelphia early In the 1918 season started other players to the ship yards, has been offered a contract. Gleason said, while definite word has not been received from the star outfielder, it is expected he will return to the game. Byrd Lynn, a catcher is th first of the deserters to return his signed contract.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 20. Howard H Voshell. New York, na-

jtional indoor singles champion, i went down to defeat in a fourth ! round match of the men's singles iof the Middle Statc3 Indoor Tennis

tournament here today at the hands of Wallace Johnson, Philadelphia, 3-6; 6-2; 7-5. Johnson was the runner-up in the national outdoor singles in 1910. Voshell had little trouble in winninc the first set. but Johnson

4,5 '! changed his tactics in the second, 4:10 ' hitting the ball short and lobblns r,70!a great deal. Voshell tried in vain I to keep up to the new form of John1 son's play but was unable to do so.

Johnson now is In the semi-nnai round of the upper bracket and will meet the winner of the Vincent-Richard-Ichyia Kumagae matc.h which will be played tomorrow. Fred P. Alexander, New York, entered Into the fourth round of the singles today by defeating Alvln Mallory, Lafayette college, 6-0; 6-0.

486 412 413 414

422 1

651 2S1S 464 503 4.15

xoncn PA I NT I -IIS! Big open meeting held at the Central Labor hall for the painters of South Bend. S. W. D. Etick. principal speaker. 13959-20

' 1 1 r Z- h " "lit; lft g$ i.K J I rtv-,r a 'rTv v V ....II ? .T' TT5r--- - ' . iSfjflfräse gsvfe ; ; PI !

The Ram 's-horn-to the Hot Spot, Chahners a

-able assistant which makes great car

THERE has been so much favorable comment on the Hot Spot device of the Chalmers that often the Ram's-horn of this great car is overlooked. The Ram's-horn completes the magnificent work of the Hot Spot, the main purpose of which is to lietcherize or "crack upland heat the gas coming from the carburetor. Having done its work the Hot Spot passes the 1 00 conditioned gas on to the Ram's-horn. Now here is where an important job begins. Gas is a peculiar thing. It "sticks in corners,' "collects at any angle," goes back to its raw state unless it is handled quickly and scientifically. So the Ram's-horn, as one might gather from the name, is without sharp corners, has easy bends and entices the gas smoothly into each cylinder. The inside of it is not a rough casting. It is as smooth as glass. Note the drawing above. See that the distance from the Hot Spot to each cylinder is the same. That is the great secret of the Ram's-horn. Most cars have a manifold that feeds gas into one cylinder, whatever is left over goes on into number two, the residue to number three and so on. Cylinder number six is usually"starved"or gets"ravgas." Thus you see why the Chalmers engine runs so smoothly, why it gets every last bit of power out of gas, why cold weather does not affect its starting, and why it 1 .

runs cool on a warm day. If you have not looked over a present day Chalmers you have an incomplete education on the modern motor car. For Chalmers now is ? j j vi r r 1 11

consiacreaoncoitneiewgreatcarsoitneworja. Quality nnt Hagedorn & Ytf ebster 216-218 E. Jefferson Blvd.

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.JiafcS-isa.vsa.Jt.. &4r.vivl-.Wsvv.iv1v."i TOVf.-aTi'b.fcmtwmWA.f.tt...i.-..v.imn ... ... n 1V .

NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS BRING RESULT;

CENTRAL LEAGUE MEETING POSTPONED

i RD WOODS an Kirk 210 Woodruff 20S Brownell 1S1 McCormick ... 130 ShamLaugh ... li')

Totals TFTTL

93S

174 190 374 175 163 3 4b 157 1SS 526 155 155 460 192 191 372 S53 SS7 2678 122 221 557

FORT WAYNE. Ind., Feb. 20. The meeting of represenatives of citiep in terested in the reorganization of the Central league, scheduled to occur here next Sunday, has been postponed. according to official word given out here tonight, March 2 being tentathcly selected as the new date. The desire of those behind the movement to have the cities interested properly lined up prior to the meeting so that everything, including the election of a president and the adoption of the schedule, can be made ready for the start of the season at th' one gathering, is given as the reason for the postponement.

K " "Get the Hoppy Taste" BREW 7 S !

VOLLEY HALL. Lozier's team captured the three volley . ball games from the Freshley team of the Old Timers league, leaving Freshley almost hopelessly in the last place. The score by games was:

Lozier 21 21 Freshley 12 15 The present standings of league are as follows:

W. Iozier 17 Davis 13 Nitsche 12 Freshley S

21 19 the

season in an indoor

L 6 14 14 16 meet.

Per. - O . u J .4SI .461 .33 3 "Red"

Resista? athletes.

has defied the

strongest 13957-20

The greatest amount of beneficial refreshment ever poured out of a bottle -Silver Edge, Brewed of malt and hops with a tang and zip that'll tickle the taste, yet is as pure and harmless as spring water. Order it downtown. Keep a case at home.

THE MUESS EL BEV. CO.

W W 1

Both Phone)hyl

!0 was 2 4 to 10. Rhodes. miki lioulYaa Dc WaI . 191