South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 95, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 April 1919 — Page 8

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MEET ALL-STARS Football Scrimmage Will be Held this Afternoon'at Notre Dame. IlV Ali. ALLX.WDim. Following tho line erlmmage with a set of aspirants on Cartier Field, yesterday afternoon. Football Coach Knute K. Ilockne. announced a scrimmage between a picked team of former Notrev Dame Mars against the Freshmen for this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. It Li probable that Coach Kockne will don a football uniform and show the yearlings how ho would break through the line with the oval when he was a member of the famou 1513 team that thrilled the East and West with the forward rasa. Assistant Coach Dorals may get into the game since the baseball team will be excused from practice today, resting for tomorrow's battle with "Goat" Anderson's Ail-Stars on Cartier Field. In the voiit that Coach Doraia decides to play he-will pilot the team. Two football players who have won monograms playing with Notre Dame and who will appear in the lineup are Raymond 'Hard" Whipple and Frank Madigan. "Whipple, the crack end of the 1316 team, returned from Franco recently where he saw nearly two years of faithful service with the American engineers. IT belittled the three wounds sustained while In action and expressed himself as welling to don a football suit once more. Tho rxyoldler managed and coached a regimental team in Frat.ce which won tho divisional championship. Whipple averted that his team won chiefly by using the plays which Coach Kockne taught liim while ho played on the Gold and Flue team. Madigan Jtctnms. frank Madigan, stellar guard and .substitute center, recently won a commission as an ensign, and taking advantaxe of the short furlough he had paid a visit to his Alma Macer and to Coach Kockne. I In may be used at center in today's game. Coach Kockne would not announce the lineup lor today's scrimmage, but intimated that practically the s. j me men who appeared in last week's battle will auain lork horns. The Vittors i cored a weil-earned win nvrr Capt- Owen's 'Indians." who today will bo greatly strengthened by Trafton and Kiley, both of whom were excused from duty last week. Madigan played with the Naval Reserve tam stationed at Teveland, the only team that defeated (he strong Pittsburg eleven which- was coached by Gl Min Warner, the wizzard of football. Conch Kockne gave hU undivided attention to th linemen yesterday, while Krandy. Mhre and Mohn were drilling on drop and place kicks. Tho men who were iriven instructions in tickling and KUardlng wert "Hunk" Anderson, CuJahy, Saumler.-', Shaw, Proknp, Owens and Stulelter. The work of the candidates during spring drill has pleaseil t.'oAch Uockne very iivach. The men are showing more interest in the gridiron pastime and are easier to acquaint themselves with all the plays and !gnals that the coach desires them, to know. The candidates realize the keen competition that awaits them sinc word was rereived that a number of players of tho 1916, 1917 will he on deck to makft dispute the claims of the candidates for their positions in the fall. The men, c specially the line, looker-promising and the candidates out for tackh and guard decided to make tho bst of the spring practice. Track Men Work Out. The Gold and Flue track ren resumed activities yesterday. Faored by the "Ol Sol" the sprinters took a few starts en Cartier Field and ended the training period by jogtrir.g around thei oval for a few laps. Mulligan and Hayes sot the pace for Colsan, Smith. Meredith. McDonosh and Van Wortghem in the 100yard dash across the !'. Id. The sprinters will continue th -ir ennd today so that by next week (i.ich Kockne will be in portion t test the speed and time of the men whom he will take to D s Moines for the rMinral relay dassir. Tt H uncertain tod.iy whether it will be a nii'e or a t-.. mile relay team that will represent Xntre Fame in competition with the other teams for first honors. For the nucleus of the two-mile team. Poach Kockne has Fdward M"liin and An'ly McDomh. the onlWO re mainlng of the 1917 t- im, which tiM!?hcd a new western record. The pick from the s.jaa.i to assist Mel:an and Mrpoio'.ih should Coach Kockr.e decide on the two-mile race, will Ve made from Sweeney. Meredith ar.d Van Wörchem, the latter t'cdng tlie oi!y one to particijiate in t relay eent at P- s Mein-. He ran in the four-r.iiie lelay la-t .sjrin, Notre Fame taking second p!ace and Tir.ishir.g :.h ad of Chicago and No' raska universities. EXHIBITION BASEBALL. ALBAN V, fia.. April 5 Boston Nationals 15 lfl Detroit American 9 1 Z Scott and Tragre..r; Erickson and Velle. Jam: s. A new pice of railroad apparatus loads a box car every ten min-ute.

MARRIED LIFE ERTLE HOLDING OUT ON FRANKIE MASON The latest news from Minneapolis is that Johnnie Ertle, the ex-ban-tamwelht champion, does not like the idea of making anything less than IIS pounds at 3 o'clock for Frankie Mason. It looks as though tho lrttle Hungarian was wary of Frankie since he shaded Pal Moore cently in South Fend. Added to that fact Pal Moore got the long end of the decision with Pete Herman, the present bantam champion, in a bout held at Memphis recently. liefoie Mason took on .Moore, the 11th cf .March, Eitle agreed to meet -Mason at any weight from 115 to US', but since that time he is insisting that he be allowed to weigh in at IIS, and is also holding out for a larger guarantee for his servicei. lp to date there have been several different contracts drawn up for the Minneapolis boy to sign, but as yet his manager has not affixed his signature to any of the paper. sent him. Perhaps they would rather wait until after the FrtleIlerman bout in St. Paul. Jf Krtlo docs not care to stack up with Frankie here on April 2S, it will be some other fatt boy, as Mason has signed to meet anyone in the world at 115 pound?, 2 o'clock, which means about 118 ringside. Mason doesn't bar Pete Hermann, the champ either. If Herman will make the weight Frankie would be delighted to arrange a bout with him. Paddy Clancy, the lad who made such a eplendid phoning in his recent bout here, although it only lasted for a round, is being booked with a tougher, harder lad named Sammie Gillett, a Canadian, who already claims one victory over Clancy. HERRMANN TESTIFIES IN BASEBALL SUIT WASHINGTON, April .'.Declaration that the franchise of the Baltimore Federal league was a "liability instead of an asset and worth absolutely nothing" was made by August Herrmann, chairman of the National Faseball commission, in testifying Friday in the $900,000 damage suit of the Faltimore club against tho National and American leagues and certain othcials of the defunct Federal league. Mr. Herrmann was on the stand nearly the entire day and concluded his testimony Just before the District of Columbia supreme court, which is hearing he case, adjourned until Monday. The Baltimore club. Mr. Herrmann testified, had no players cf value with the exception of one man. He did not give the name of this player. "Wo gave them an opportunity to dispose of all their players by sale or otherwise, the witness said in reference to negotiations with the Baltimore club following signing of the las-l.ill peace agreement. '"In my judgment they had no players that any club wanted to purchase. Some of the Federal league club had a few players of value. In my opinion the Baltimore franchise was not worth a dollar. They had no circ uit, no players of any value and thfir overhead expenses were too great and the attendance was not good." TAMPA. Fla., April 4. Boston Americans 5 7 1 New York Nationals 3 S C Mays. Pennock and Schanc. Walter; Smith, Winters and MeCarty. OUR COAL MAKLS WARM FRIENDS. Shimp Coal Yards. Knoblock A Martin. Telephones: Bell 139. HornV4ft. USK7-f

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By De Beck

BOWLING SCORES city iii:.GFi:. STUDEliAKEK Sharkey 181 20 3 19.1 Ü77 Miller 211 13S 170 S34 Schmidt 1S2 1ST 199 57S Zilky 155 162 138 435 Richards 173 161 172 51S Totals 904 866 872 2642 S. B. WATCH CO Heyde 210 169 145 523 Hyatt 146 171 17S 495 Harlin 174 222 196 592 Morse 195 170 1S9 334 Kromcr 163 212 175 55o Totals S94 944 S44 2622 Gall 1S4 16S 177 Stewart 137 132 170 4. .9 Claffey 133 123 131 3S9 Stor 114 158 127 426 Melschime ... 131 200 126 463 Totals 732 783 731 2246 J. & J. AHM Y & NAVY Barth 191 182 ISO 539 Anderson . 183 182 136 301 Nohn 203 130 173 526 More 164 159 139 461 Hickey 130 167 194 511 ! Totals 891 S46 521 257S

Kuhn 235 152 169 56 Solarek 173 16 9 ISO 52 2 Otakiki 128 1S9 159 476 Beyers 160 14 3 2 23 32S Yoder 147 130 167 439 - Totals S43 S15 S93 2351 TCTTLH CORP. Van De Walle. 199 210 192 601 Fitzsimmons . 169 190 182 541 Sommers ..... 1SS 172 197 557 Beeler 149 146 1S8 4S3 Tuttle 181 118 1S2 4SI Totals S86 836 941 2663 .

HO OSIER CREAM Thum 152 19S 148 183 149 113 15 5 4 99 567 5 1 3 4 35 466 Waters 165 Atvas 180 Beberger 1S2 Rostiser 137 217 184 138 174 Totals . . Van Kirk . Woodruff Brownell . . McCormiek Sham baugh Totals . , SIC 911 75C 2 4 SO 1S1 1 o j 152 154 195 i?n 190 1S1 162 Z 202 12 198 192 201 :;s - o - T i tt -i 0 50S 554 :678 S29 S64 373 INDIANA BREAKS EVEN WITH HENDRICK'S CREW BLOOMINCTON, Ind.. April 5. Indiana won the last of a series of baseball games with the Indianapolis baseball club of the American association 3 to 2 here Friday afternoon. The Indianapolis club left for home tonight, where they will meet the St. Louis Cardinals tomorrow. During i the series Indiana won two and Indianapolis two. Today's frame was called In the seventh inning on ac count of rain. The score: Indiana 000 200 1 Z 1 1 Indianapolis ... 002 000 0 2 7 2 Wooten and Dennis; Simmons. Baedecker and Schang. GROCERS' MTIirnXC. AT OLIVTHL B. 1 Whitaker. an official of the state organization . of Grocers and Butchers. wiM meet with the South Bend Grocers and Buichers association Monday night at the Oliver hotel at the regular monthly meeting. Plans for the state convention to be held in South Bend in June will be discussed. This is the first year this city has had the state association which wlll( bring several hundred grocers and tutefcex from all nrt of tb tat.

Best in Northern Ind.

POSTPONE OPEN N

OFFOBTOURNEY New Dates Are Set, Bringing Qualifying Round During Early Part of May. By William K. Grimm. Because the club houso will not be ready for service until after May 4 this year, dates for the qualifying round of the annual fob tournament at the South Bend Country club have been changed to May 3-May 9, it was announced last night by T. A. Hines, chairman of the fob tournament committee. The annourrVement made in The News Times a few days ago was given out in good faith, Mr. Ihnes explained, but the changein plans has made the postponement of the tournament necessary. The annual stag dinner will b held on the evening of Friday, May 9, at the club house, at which time the fobs will be awarded. Ilules for the qualifying rounds will be the same as those uiied last year the candidate for classification must play 18 consecutive holes of golf, turning in his endorsed score card to the tournament committee. Kxpott 100 Fntiaiits. It is expected that more than 100 players will qualify during tho opening week, according to the tournament committee. last year there were S6 entrants in the annual event w hen the sti g dinner was held. Play in the tournament, which lasts durim; the entire season, will begin on May 10, the day after the dinner. The committee is now engaged in drafting ne.v rules which will eliminate tcme of the confusion which was experienced during tho initial tournament in 191S. Last year's fob arc to be turned in to the chairman of the committee at once, that missing fobs may b-j supplied before the dinner. Entrance fees will be the same as lasyear, except to thos; who turn it; the 1918 fobs, who will not be required to give another fee. It is estimated ly those in touch with the situation that at least 50 Country club members hav been added to the list of active golfers during the past year. TALABER-IMRE MATCH WILL BE HELD APRIL 12 Louis Segety, promoter of the Talaber-Imre match which was cancelled Thursday by Chief of Polic. Kline, announced Friday that the match would be held in Magyar hall as arranged, but the date han been changed to ."Saturday, April 1'. The tickets which hive been sold will bo good for admission to the match on the new date. Talaber will spring a surprise on .couth Bend fans, according to the latest dope from his training headquarters in Chicago. Fans will have a chance of seeing Talaber try all his famous trick holds, as he will doubtless need them when he stacks up against his heavier adversary. Talaber has a reputation f"r throwing many a promising young: wrestler with the double wrist lock, at which he is an artist. A special train will cioubtles:; be chartered by the Gary fans, who think Talaber is the coming champ. Two well matched preliminaries will start the show, and the management is charging only the popular priced admissions, ringside seats being 1.30. PLANT A VICTORY (JARBEX FREE. A Victory Garden Manual with every purchase of garden seeds amounting to one dollar. Eat what you can and what you can't can. Make your Victory Garden buy your Victory Bond. Warner's Seeds Grow. 226 S. Michigan st. Open Saturday evenings. Advt. 120S2-5 Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads T MATINEE and NIGHT T NEW TRAVEL FESTIVAL NATIONAL PARK. A lrh A L-i CAPTURING MONSTER. SEA ELEPHANTS f,LovtiVASH!P4GT0N Many Others T r n L Special Price for Children

The OLIVER

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TMEATEKS

AT Tili: OLIVER. np of the astonishing features of Lyman H. Howe's newest Travel Festival program, at th? Oliver this afternoon and tonight, is a sensational series of aviation motion pictures filmed over the city of Washington. The pictures were filmed by mcmters of the aviation division stationed at the capital, a corps of which has come to bear the name "The watchdogs of Washington." Not only do the pictures give a splendid idea of tho new Washington, with its many recently constructed war buildings, but they possess breathless interest when the birdmen begin doing stunts over the city. For instance, the camera has been taken upon a loop the loop around the topmost point of the Washington monument. The whole city swings around m bewildering fashion, the machine seems about to crash Into the monument and tho stunt is over. Again tho aviator does a dangerous tail spin directly over the capitol, the machine, rapidly revolving, dropping head on until it almost seems to touch the great dome. The great building whirls around like a victrola disk, the whole effect being absolutely indescribable. The Howe camera-men took some up-to-the-minute pictures about the city, these being shown in addition to the aviation him. Here the various national public buildings are presented in photographic review. These remarkable aviation pictures are but one of the many features of Mr. Howe's latest program. This season audiences are being taken upon a tour of picturesque Japan, with its sacred temples and shrines; a canoe hshing trip into the wilds of Canada, where they are given a glimpse of a daring guide actually riding a wild moose across a lake; an expedition through Yellowstone National park, with its falls, canyons and geysers; shown how the Italian army trains its ski men in the snow-capped Alps; and presented with some thrilling views of a sea-elephant hunt in the South Pacific, where, after a terrific sixhour light; a monster specimen of the almost extinct animal is captured alive. Another interesting link in the program is a steamer trip down the mysterious Ocklawaha river, through the cypress glades of Florida. Entirely new animated cartoons and lilm novelties will be contributed throughout the program by Mr. Howe's artists. FAMOUS STAU ARRESTED. Several weeks prior to the release of "Mickey," featuring Mabel Normand, Miss Normand was arrested and lined $2 for violating trattic regulations, in trying to learn the detail of running an automobile while she used the English side of the thoroughfare. Spurning the oppor tunity for further publicity, Miss Normand was sparing of her remarks to the reporters to this very bmited extent: "I was so scared I didn't know what to do." This Crom the lady who does the breathlessly venturesome "stunts" during the progress of "Mickey," to be shown at the Oliver theater for one week starting Sunday, creates a problem, to wit: How did Miss Normand keep her face straight on conveying her terror at driving an automobile at a snail's pace while being "chauffered" into the mysteries of motor driving? Lucky thing she was arrested before the opening of "Mickey," or those reporters would have nipped the sarcasm. , Mickey plainly defines and illustrates the word "thrill," as appljed to motion pictures, as she swing along' from cliff to cliff in a mountain range of recklessness. In "Mickey" there is everything imaginable that might be conceived by the most inventive producer, past or present, to put "thrills" into films and project "punches" upon the sciten. Mickey proves herself the feminine and artistically concentrated of a Chaplin-Fairbanks combination of humor and agility. And it's mighty real, taking a dangerous fall off a racing horse; or hanging from the top of a building while HEYB035 I'VE BEEN TO ( ? DOZEN PLICES IN THIS TOWN ?ND I CANT GETi WHRT I WANT FOR AYl GASOLINE BUGGY,

EVERYBODY COMES TO SEE US The next time you cannot find what you want in the Automobile line, please remember you can find more Automobile Parts, Tires and Tubes, Accessories and Supplies in our store than you can find in the whole darned town. Don't take our word for it, just ask a man who has been here and knows. Come and see for yourself. Visitors welcome. We can furnish you anything you need for your "Gasoline Buggy," from a hub cap on a Ford to a Limousine body for a Packard. O. E. LUDWIG AUTO SUPPLY, 409 S. MICHIGAN ST. Formerly known as Auto Inn Supply Store.

the brave hero Is forced to postpone temporarily rescuing her. Scared? No", a bit of it, Mahel says. That's a'.l in her day's work.

AT Tim AUDITOUIFM. George Walsh, popular with pic-! ture fans, is appearing- at the Auditorium today in a clever comedy j drama entitled "Luck and Pluck." J given in six reels and rilled with J laughs from strt to finish. A tworeel comody feituring Alice Howrll is also btr shown. AT THE CASTLE. A story that deals entertainingly with the labor problem before an 1 after the famous "work or fight" order is "Life's Greatest Problem." today's Castle attraction, which stars that splendid dramatic actor, Mitchell Lewis. It shows the effect that the great war had in making real men out of loafers and slackers. It reached rich and poor alike, everybody from tho millionaire to the tramp. Great ships in the making are shown and a plot by enemy agents to destroy these forms one of the main incidents of the story. AT THE. OKPHEUM. Last performances are given today of the Orpheum vaudeville bill, which is headlined by the pictures of the recently-made South Bend movies- Other acts are Catherine Crawford and her dainty fashion models; Ernest Hiatt, a singing funster that one can't help but like; the Kiraify "kiddios," juvenile entertainers; Plunkctt nnd Romaine, offering sons anad eccentric dances, and Cornelia and Wilbur, comedy tumbling act. Beginning tomorrow, one of the season's liveliest musical tabloid attractions will entertain Orpheum patrons for the first four days of the week. Fntitled "Pretty Baby," it presents Eddie Rae at the head of a galaxy of stars and a company numbering 25 people. MARGARITA FISCHER IV SIDE SHOW COMEDY A story of side show life at a i beach resort, the romance of a ' dancer who longs to become a society lady and the adventurous ro- ; mance that follows is the Lasalle's comedy today. Called "Molly of the Follies" and starring captivating Margarita Fischer it affords good entertainment. The scenes around the side show are particularly realistic and interesting. When tho little dancer elopes with a society swell adventures follow and she is glad to get back to her people and tankperforming sw-eetheart. Miss Fischer is a jolly, good-natured and active player who romps through her roles as though she thoroughly enjoyed them. Jack Mower, as always, gives good support. mm NOW PLAYING? MAKING OF SOUTH BEND MOVIES CATHERINE CRAWFORD AND HER FASHION GIRLS Tho Season's Supreme Novelty Sunday and Uollday. 3:00. venlnfs 7: Jo and :00. 4tatinrt Dally 2:30. ERNEST HIATT 'Almost Anything KIRALFY KIDDIES Jmcnile Prodigies 0 PLUNKETf & ROMAINE Comedy Songs and Dances CORNELLA & WILBUR Rojs with Pep t SUNDAY "PRETTY BABY" Musical Tabloid GO OVER TO O.E.. LUDWIG1UTO 6UPPIX HNO YOU'UU GET ANYTHING YOU W1NT IN THE LINE OF ACCESSORIES ATND TIRES;. BELONGING TO FIN WTO IS HIS RELATION. HE'S AT lrfO? O.HiWNlwfN ST-j .

v THE NEW U.V. V V

A LARGE car, yes, but not a heavy car. Weighs but 3125 pounds. A luxurious car ample room for seven passengers but not an extravagant car to operate. Balanced lightness and a scientific distribution of weight favor economy; 14 to 16 miles per gallon of fuel and 10,000 to 12,000 miles per set of tires. Tho only car at its piiro with conl tire equipment.

Studebaker Cor. Lafayette and South.

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! PICTURES CHANGE DAILY TODAY The Attractive Star MARGARITA FISCHER in "MOLLY OF THE FOLLIES" The story of a little dancing girl in a Coney island side show, who won happiness in a strange way. TOMORROW That Popular Favorite BRYANT WASHBURN in "POOR BOOB" Mistakes, mistakes, mistakes he had made them all his life. Then finally his last one won him the girl he loved and made him a fortune. You'll like Mr. Wash burn in this unusual role.

GÄSTLE

TODAY That Good Actor, MITCHELL LEWIS, in "LIFE'S GREATEST PROBLEM" Showing how the famous "work or fight" order made real men out of carefree slackers.

TOMORROW MONROE SALISBURY in "THE MILLIONAIRE PIRATE'

TODAY Everybody's popular athletic favorite, smiling eorge inluck and Pluck' A rollicking, joyous six-reel comedy of wholesome fun and laughter. Also the interesting Pathe News of important current events, and tlie screen's female "Charlie Chaplin," the funny Alice Howell, in a riotous two-reel comedy.

Walsh

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BIG-SIX 10-PIECE ORCHESTRA She didn't know whether to inarri Um human submarine or tin niil-Iionair--tho little heroine of today's pit tore. Ilcrxdf a damvr in a Onioy Idanil iIe-vhov, she linall -JiiMts III man ln -uII make her happio-t. Tlioy s;iy that anrl- protect "boobs" :,nd it surely looks that way, x I m ' i ji'ii tin umm1 In k that followed tho hero of "Pool Kooh" ;iii! tlie li;ippiiis that 10' miak'" brought to him. This i-j typically a Brjant Washburn role. TIiom who saw him in The !- IVail" am! -The Va. of a Man With a .Maid'' will mar I at hi wonderful eratility. Wanda Haw ley, een in his suplort o often lately, plas the leading feminine role, while shaH-l Mary Thurman. the Mark Seniu tt bathing girl, i. aLo piuiiiiiriill feat uro I. Li ü Ü I V - r L;v :-;:. I ' .4 'Vi : t r ft UU U 1.:'Ay" GEORGE WALSH V DtRCCnON WILLIAM FOX