South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 48, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 February 1920 — Page 8

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Depauw Plays Notre Dame This Afternoon

VISITORS SECOND

WSTA

BOWLING STANDING

ANTLELS IlAUrK

Basketball Track and Hockey Teams Have Games This Week.

n mich 1 1: v ui Von- Hnnir ("omsjMiiKlciil. With F-COT :) tr- i-'.i-'et ball rn ; ;!. prj.'-. 'h urvii reprt s' r.tir.-r N.tr- f . ti . - .ir.d 'f pai; mil roia'1 to-tethei . i the .'otr Dame gymnasium this aftrr- : oon Bt 4 rrlo" k. It -.vi". I ! th" iir.Al appearance of Co-i'h I r r.t n K fr the r.'Jin folk h'.:J nscn. The Hrli ..nl !': sqi:;-.! ' M Vtir.'-i;tv evening for : J.ih'Jf i iowa. uh.-te they p'.av Du-i--n!s ril!-."p Thursday. Tw con- ' ts at Lincoln, Nebraska, with the o.n hricr. "-riiii .ae th" c .'.err. :r;v.i if Ti Depnmv r.mks or. d ni in I . -.: in Indiana -o;;rt cirri-?. Th ! toib nvarcer ur' the onlv a-'gr.--.'..ition 5 do. n the Green a; fie. 1 "undue nlo Irwbled Notre D.ime in P'o-srpson ti. rt i . V.'.'iiM.-h, the "t!.c-r Indi.ina opponent. which Notr!..mr Lis met, wa.s tic fe.it d by a omf ortabie margin. D'pauw, how - v. r, vanquished Vabash in a r.-cent :gjgemrnt and jpon the strength -:" it.5 shouir.g in that ontst it is, laiming secondary honor.-. f lor key Tr.uu to Great Iakrs. "oir Dame will havo three (liferent athletic teams in th" field et Saturday. The basket hall tram vi' t- meet Nebraska at Lincoln, the. " k s.-ju.-ul will t?u-kle Wisconsin at otro Dime, and the hockey club vi'l oppo-' the Great ,.;ikcs Naval Training school at Uu Great Lakes. Hockey nt Notre Iame. is rapidly . inning a portion a-s a major sport. Tlit put chiijirs bill themselves as thf Notre Dame Informal:;, as tin game 1 not recognized as a varsity port. Efforts arc uail r way tf appropriate funds for th maintenance ? the game next winter as a varsity s-port. At present any .student in the university I.m idi'ibb- for thr tram, but if tho port is adopted as a vnndty jamo, it will henceforth fall uikIt th rules which rrpulatt th recojmlted sporta at Notre Dame. The tram Is coar.hf! by lirv. Cunningham, a former star, and th rs report for practice J';st as faithfully a; the basket ball and track athlrtrs. Drills are held on .t. Joseph's lake. The hockey mrn have already won two (ramcs. On Feb. 14 they nicked Culver military academy for a 6 to 2 i-eore and last Saturday they defeated the Mmc opponent by a count of 4 to 3. The team is composed of the following athletes: Ca.stnor, cap talrr and rover; Flynn. center; I J. Mayes. f?oal; II. Anderson, point; .arson, cover point; Vllco-. riht A-inc; f.enteJ, rlpht wiror; McDonald, left winq; Crowes, cover p-oint.

THE WORLD 0' SPORTS

LouL lroh. brother of Heinto ;mh of the Cincinnati ned.s Is schidjl"il ta manage, nvansvllle in the Three-Eye league this reason.

A remare-e of th TJoston Nationals has been sold to Seattle. Moth Iloston teams arr strong in the sIllmr p.imr.

VT'ulter Camp says picking all star, all-American foothill trams : bound to draw criticism. IU Iuk in tho picking buFinrtrs he outjht to know.

Iurdu lorkfl more and more like a winner in the onf-renee basketball raca although Chicago hOiJs the lead just now. The iown staters arc Koir.R lifr.

"Hunk" Anderson. Paul Vastn. r. Ia.v Hayes and Iirson. all footi all mc-n are tarrir.t; on the Notrr ! iira hockey earn which ir. :s th" Treat Iak s ice stars in 'hiciiro rt Saturday. HnUh boxers are fjndin; ill- ko:r.ft hard in their contests her. Johnny Sh-pard Hritish !ihtwol-ht champ took terrific lacing from Rttchle Mitche! up in Milwaukee !.it Saturday. Chuck "WiprKir... l:'.d:ar.ap(!is hravywciffht tvho went over to Australia nd cleaned up on thr 1 oy. has returned to this o::,:r lie will l eturn to his home m Indianapolis immediately ar.vl i.i.iv si r; in Sü'Jih Iier-id hefor- '..:'

Th;cao off: la's ;ir vsim;- th it 'ark Johnson, .-ha'.! .-tv' l:is yar jrd a. d.t at 1-vt n w o-t 'i ir h;urr.s to Anvrci,

Wallv Pipp. Yar.k. l .v-.'-htn i sched-:'. : t. j;o to tl..- ""r.:t' r.x in a trade wh:. '.: '. -:: Hcppy K1'!. To NM York

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Orfuns Tail. I aun s I'roni;.s I rrrs Orit .

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FAMOUS GREEN

.'': 1 ( -;6T Tyr ; ..,0i 1 o . . f. 4 .."50 !r;-fs 7 M .431 l!;ks x .?,?,.'. t:harrr,.-j 4 V J A Z AJJTOMOMIjK LKAHI'i-J 'arbjr tfirs 22 .7.1 ' ops 'j l ; r,o .-arf rs it .067 I A :;-!tih:-Ms .. . ..17 'I Ö61 jiloo'is If, 1 .-, :,Q0 Itadkitor i l -. r,oö j i'l-'n.s 14 i; .tn7i "ylind. r 1 1 : :7 ljuallrrrv lu L;c ? I Harris- k jj i BAM i:t:s MiAon; I American No. I . . 1 7 7 I ütlena No. 1 M ,; 7 Mtizeni Nr. .... 17 1" i) Americ an No. .. . I ,". 1. .j'J M r c ha n t s i :. i . r. .'itirni N. : i : :. .r.i. Morris ':, u .... 1 i ! . ..",1 f J'- ! ! : !i ' . i o 7 i Arnmcan r 2 I'nlon s 1 : .-j1).; I "arm ts 7 i t'lTV I 1 !A ; I'K o"li!( t Si-h.ilrr . . 1 Hfi-iT .'reams ....: . .soo f arl It.s l , . t::z Matz vV- Forst ' am r '. a,'v', Hans Druffn ; .4 00 ;ilv-r 4 1' .L'r,7 Outcasts -j, .200 Cosmopolitans 2 1: .l-'U ff.k IjI-:ac:ui: Colts u .77? P' P- 1: .r,;7 P.ttcktai!- s ( ,t Cubs s 10 .14 Hoofs s 10 .4 4 1 Hills i n .22?

STOCKINGS TO BE

E0RGAM1ZED

Koehfer and Anderson Put Fast Baseball Team in Field.

TURF LEADER

.-.:) .117 .100

Chilled Fittirpr ....19 'j .004 1 DrsJcmiMi- I: l ." .(4 Metal Pattern No. 1 1 s .;! Wood Pattern v .i. Inspection I L' .T71 Planidn- 2 .."71 Vnrehous 12 .".7l Accounting 11 in .r.Ji Factory 11 io .:2I IMMinf: 10 11 .47! Irey Iron 10 11 .17;; Metal Pattern .No. 2 10 11 .47! S. I. Pranch lo U .47.; j Production 10 11 Tool Makers 10 11 47-1 1 1'nKlneers : 12 .4;'. Forite 0 l'j .4 0: Purchnsini: S :; ,",?A Design in A 5 1; .2s tock l 20 .OK. siNnnit Li'Aon: 'ay Roll 10 r, .,.i7 Main (b'fire f ; .t;f) T. & M 'j ; .r.O') Yard s 7 Cost 7 .T.:: Kountlrv 7 s .iC 7 Machinery ; .4 00 Shipiimr :; u .20' TI7MPLI7 hKAGUi: Ifairs 12 .;(;7 Horns 10 .r,,7 Staffs 4 -j . n 7 Tuyk.s 7 .". .."st f-oyaW ; ;( 400 Toes ;; ; ..",::: tTNiTi:i bKArd'r Texaco. 40 11 .7 si Mann .tarss i;; 2 1 .till Dally Harbers 'JS "JC .013 Fables ji -r. ,51m Coil Sptcials 24 CO .444 S. A. Vets S 4G .14 vkhicu: ii:Ard.i: Spokes 19 11 s Ii les 17 1 :: ..".h7 iirajches i7 f: .r.sT Studebakrrs 17 If. .."r7 Mounds K. IT, .C00 Uims 14 iri .jr.v Po!atrrs 13 17 .4 3.1 Tor.K'Jes 1 ;-: 17 .41 HtlJ.s 12 is .400 Skrins 1 1 y .100 WILSEN PHOS. LFAGUK. Fnderuear 1 .ss: Cuttfnq: ; :: .r,r,7 Shipping- ; t; Stock 1 s .111

Y. M. C. A. JUNIORS WIN OVER HOLY NAME TEAM

la defeating the Holy c.me society quintet Friday evening by the sci.re of 12 to 11, the Y. M. .C. A. juniors lay claim to tin 120 pound b.u-ket ball championship of the city, list nicht's tram was a icreat exhibition ff basket ball and w;ts fea! Hired by close ;t.irdinp on th part tf bedh teams. PJioutsomr. Ili;nu)..'iii and Kdnc3 played stellar L-all lor the winners, while the work of Powers of thf Holy Name c um. was of championship quality. Anj t am wishw.p to schrdu'e rames with the Junirs may do so by eallir.i,' the phsLtl drpartir. nt of the Y. M. C. A. and asin.ir for eitli!" Walters or Cioper.

Days when Jr'outh Hend was known throuKhout the middle west for her famous "GreenstockinRs" were brought to mind. Monday morninpr, with tho announcement from P. J. Koehler and John Anderson. mor familiarly known a.s "Hen", and "fioat", that the old South P.end cirec nhtocking baseball team was in a process of reorganization. According to the announcement of the two above mentioned men. who are both owners and operators of the new club, satisfactory arrangements have been made with the SL Joseph County Fair association for the improvement of the infield of the race track nt Springbrook park so that Ramos may be played where the larre pavilion can be used by the fans. The home plate of the new diamond will be directly In front of the concrete jrrandstand and is expected to make as complete a ball park as could be built. Kindlier to Play. Pen Koehler will act as playing manaprr of the team and this fact alone assures local fans of a team that will bp able to hold up the reputation established years a;o by the original Green stockings. "Hen" is still the peer of them all when it comes to playing the prarne and Is In local baseball what Hans Warner was in Pittsburjr and "Cactus" Cravath is In Philadelphia. He is a drawing card every place he ros to play, for the reason that he can still show up the youngsters by going just a little faster and better. Age fails to slew Hen up any and he tlll steals bases with the same cunnlngness and hits the ball with his old violousness. Iast year he played first base for the Advance Itumely team of Import with such sjieed and fucccks that h was a favorite and this season was offered a llatterlng position with the Advance Kumely Co. to manage the team. Anderson HiislnesM Manager. "Goat" Anderson, who will be business manager of the tram is also famous in South Henl baseball annals. His flashy b.isorunning. timely hitting and aggressiveness is remembered by every fan who watched him in the days when South Hend was a real baseball town. In those flays the umpires were not as good as they now are and ball players had to fight their way through a game in many instances. "Goat" was known aa the best fighter of them all and no player on the club or in the league ever played harder or fought, more nqrrssively for a game than (Joat. Obi fans still have visions of Goat runnlnt? in from center Held bristling all over to help a tram mate with some partial arbiter. Koehler spent last week end in Chicago at the annual mid-winter meeting of tho major ami minor leagues to get in touch with a number of hall players, who are said to hn dlsfuitfsnXl with their 10 20 contracts and who are thinking of Joining semi-pro ranks, Iocal ball players who show the speed will get a good opportunity to show their wares and in all probability a number of them w ill land berths on the team. South Hend is a mecca. for good ball players, who have been playing on the fastest semi -pro teams in the state for the past few seasons. Games Twice a Ve k. -Games will be played on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays with teams from Chicago, Toledo. Indianapolis. Fort Wayne, Logansport. Peru, and others. A number of big leacruo and American Association teams will b scheduled whenever possible i!ong with the crack colored teams of the country, the Has-kell-Harker nine of Michigan City and Dr. Fosters star tossers from

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ELKS' BOILERS

POOR AT DE

Local Aggregation Returns From National Bowling

Tournament.

Colonel M.itt Winn, of IouIsvUlo

New York. In uiMbnilif-dly one of the most progressive mMi in tlie thoroujrMarel ra lac jr:nie II h:it always ln Insistent on tlie giving of olc nifiney for PAent of tlie proper eallbre, this l.avlnir

been nttot'd when it w:i tlimuph Ii!Instriinu ntaltty fh.it honrb's :ml Omar , Kluiyyata ainf Internal ami 1 1 1 1 1 y Kelly 1 wer brought together In their great race 1 nt L.inrrl. ;

South Hend Flks bowlers, who took part in the Elks National Howling tournament now in progress at Detroit, did not tt tho world on fire. And. were It not for the Elks No. 2.". 7, in tho five nun event, the fair showir.g of Waters and Van Kirk in the double, and. the saving of the day by John V. Canvicr, in tlie singles tho crowd would have come home with nothing but their bowling shoes. The F!ks Nr. .21 roiled into sixth place with their 2,7"?, widen will get them a fair piacc in the distribution of prizes. They started very badly, not getting any of 'hi breaks during their first game, and. totalled but S36.

; John Casmter had an excellent . I 1 - h :i n ! f tu roll info first nl.iPf' in thn

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singles, but he ran into a number of J -1 0 and 4-G railroads, and was obliged to slot) at ö S 6. Folhwing are the scores: F.lks No. l3'i.

. a tors Schaf r

; .Mohn . . . i Starck . .

Van Kirk

Schnei; llcydo . Witmer 1 'asinicr IticJ ards

Dennis . . Hredemus S-hndIer Wodruf i Cos-a u

Waters . , Van Kirk

Laporte. A series of games will be arranged with tlie Notre Dam' varsity tram and the Henton Harbor Speed Hoys. Work on the schedule has already been begun and only the best teams and teams with reputations will be taken on. "The team is going to be run on a basis calculated to put South Hend back on the baseball map.", stated the owners. Several pitchers are being considered, among them Kudy Weber, the big left bander, who has r'ccntly been signed by the Cubs, if things do not break right for Weber in the big show he will be signed by the Grcenstockings. DeKhodes. former Northern league catcher is heinrf considered for the backstop job. He is recognized as one (if th most finished catchers out of league baseball and his heavy stick work will, no doubt, com in handv in the

big clashes this summer. .! Clafly -'ifer will be approached fr the shortstop I Mhn

or second base joi and is expected to be signed. Joo is a flash on th ir.Meld. knows the game and is th hardest worker that ever played on a local Central league club. lie cavorted around second for the Laporte nine last summer and was a star. Local Stars to Play. Other players expected to make bids for jobs on the team are Moffit. Moore, Aftowski, and Hritton of Mishawaka. George Sage, former Western league pitcher is also being sought after to do mound fluty. Kostiser, who is going on tho training

trip with the Cuts is expected to sign with the locals if he does not stay with the major aggregation. The final announcement that South P.end will have a real baseball team comes .as a relief t ' local fans, who have been' itching for baseball for several years and have already this year been talkng of a team.

INI IHü 1 4 ISO vis

l'j". 191 17:: 177 212 ::,6

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Orfun

1 : y IS." 202 2 co , HJS

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173 201 ISO 214 ISO 'Jö t 1S 177. 211 1SS

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1 S2 100 M7 1: 1G7

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Witmer Schnelle

Casmirr Ii ich ards

Uo d" Starck

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. 1 7 ?, AjH .131 .202 2 (17 .191 . i::s

1 1)G ISO "7: if.:. 170

ISO 107 o . ? ., 1S9 H: r.r.4 120 197

IHIADY MAKKS CIIAItfii:. Uy Associated Press: NEW YORK, Feb. 16. Contention that it is Impossible for William Fox to obtain Georges Carpentier's s;rvfees at present in a world's heavyweight championship boxing contest with Jack D'mpsey

Woodruff . . l:th IST; Hredemus . . 1 .13 1 SS 271 .171 SLVGLKS f'nsmier .... 202 204 Schnelle 17.' 109 Waters .... 1 SO l 4l fUcliardf? ...148 l&S Heyde 177 2 01 Starck 170 170 Van Kirk ... 1 DO l r.7 Hredemus ..l.r, 17.1 Witmer 214 148 Schäfer 192 ITS Mohn 1 fS 13S Woodruff . . 1T.7 140

10 2 20 4 173 181

. o h 179 US 147 175 IS:. 3.10 108 190 r 5S 144 100 .104 ISO 207 214 1S2 107 172 182 171 1.12 14;. 170 I4.r,

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nr:rrsMs to sign. II y fnited I'ress: AKIiH.V. Ohio, Feb. 10. Jim Thorpe, who was sold to the Akron team of the International league by

was maoo tonight ny wniiam A. 'wie Boston Mravep. returned h s con.

Hrad)', who declared he represents J tract unsigned today and without

Charles C. Cochran, the English I any cframent. lyical lub officials tight promoter. Mr. Hrady added j refuse d to make any statement exthat he has in his po.ss--s.sion con- i cept to announce tlie return of the tracts signed by Mr. Cochran. Car- I document. pentler and M. Descamps, Carper.- ' tier's manager, giving th English j MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 16. Michipromoter the rights to the French j gan defeated Minnesota, 21 to 20. champion's services until Feb. 15. I in a western conference basketball 92L came h re tonight.

MAJOR-GENERAL WOOD WARNS AMERICAN PEOPLE

Wendell's Pills AMBITION BRAND For Xonmw People.

Kii:cKin:mt issi'ios ih:i v. 1 .v" i. t d I ' r : CHICAC.. F.d.. 10 --Augie Kieckh f r tonight ;si:ed a challenge to v IIob'Tt I (in;M t'.iv for the

tar.'.- . :shlon billiard championship

.: . VK-ifi! $5.000 as a side bet.

. -äffkr-tl .'.'.! gl: Sa !.. : ock ft V M C A. fr - :v. to tow Iv s pcCTe c' T c 1 '.vh, 1 '! r . 1 , t -rfi-.r a ccrtr.if :'.:"!

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provisions of the

If.!..- w orkii.grr.rr.'s- r o:r.p usation

babiti;.il in to-v.ca'ion is a basis

Pat Mo ran 1 ff.- '...g '..d.. of h New V rk V.. f.k-- T: i..' n-iourr.d for a " i.:'" v : r;. White Sox

"Ike" O.Nfi' wir. t;..-. .1 'A. for the Der.; j.'- ).:!! -'gr.'d up to ;':. '..:.:.:;.- ;:; "Uip for h;s !;: t w ;t'i t n. r-

... w lor

U tI.SE WILL Hi .' 1 . 1 1 ; l'ütST LEAP V CAE " PAHV .-i..: -CilI Y I 'AGE

The great nerve tonic the famous Wendell's IMUs. Ambition Ilrand that put vigor, vim and vitality into nervous tired out, all in. despondent people In a few days in many instances. Anyone can buy a box for only 0 0 cents, and Wettick's Cut Hate Medicine Store is authorized by the maker to refund the purchase price if anyone is dlssatistled with the first box purchased. Thousands praise them for general debility, nervous disorders, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence in alcohol, tob'icco. or overwork of any kind. As a treatment in afflictions of thr nervous system. Wendell's PUN. Ambition Ilrand. are recommended as bring generally unsurpassl, while for hysteria, trembling or despondency, they are simply splendid. Sixty cents at Wettick'n Cut Pate Medicine fc'tore and dta-sra every-

"Universal Service brought to the colors, through the draft, first an 1 lat, approximately three million men, and it is safe to say that not over fifty per cent, probably less, of the men wore fit for line service when the nation was called to the colors," said Major Grnrral Wood In a recent article in the Metropolitan Magazine. '.'When It is remembered." be said, "that the men sent to the camps for training had passed the Selective Draft Hoards, and that they represented those who were considered most fit to undergo training and preparation for military service, it does not take much Imagination to picture the physical and health conditions of the remaining thirty per cent. Think what this condition means; what its effect is upon the race, upon national efficiency, national morality and character!" "The mobilization of the s; -. ted men of our nation brought to our attention an intolerable, unnecessary and dangerous condition dangerous to us and to the race." To get well. or stay well and strong, it is absolutely necessary to have healthy blood, rich in plasma, oxygen, iron and the natural cellsalts that nature provided to nourish and revitalize the eel's.

Yon cannot live without oxygen, and if the cells of the body are not supplied with the cell-salts that feed and nourish them they soon wtihrr. Just as a plant droops and dies for lack of water. Dp. Ilcusdng's remarkable discovery, which he recently announced and named HKOLO, rapidly Increases the number of red blood cells and supplies the oxygen, iron and cell-salts that the blood must have to keep the body well or make it well. This wonderful REOLO formula which has been used with remarkable success by Dr. Reusing in his private practice, may now be obtained through registered druggists who are Licensed Distributors of the Dr. A. L. Reusing laboratories'. Akron, OhioHEOLO is not expensive. Each sealed package contains 100 pleasant, tasteless tablets, sufficient for two weeks' treatment, and only costs a dollar. It is sold under the Positive Guarantee that if you ar not absolutely satisfied with the results after taking the two weeks' treatment, your money will be promptly refundedYou can obtain HEOLO at Central Drug Store. South Hend. Ind.. and Red Crosi Pharmacy. Mishawaka Ind.

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tracks are still running after 8 years This is true of no other truck made

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i',:';lir dW.FUELG. J . . R

Nos. 34 and 35 serve the Northwestern Fuel Company one in St. Paul, the other in Duluth. The two trucks deliver coal every winter and use .their summer holidays hauling rock, sand, stone and building materials.

The service cf No. 35 in Duluth has been particularly notable climbing steep hills sheathed with tee, through severe snowdrifts, yrt it has never failed to make delivery and has rolled up 65,000 miles. In St. Paul, No. 34 has covered only 60,000 miles in short hauls.

A regular inspection service is a guarantee that your trucks will keep running. It means the manufacturer believes that his permanent success in business depends on the satisfaction his product gives. WHY PIERCE-ARROW ? 1. Delivers more work in a given time. 2. Loses less time on the job and off the job. 3. Costs less to operate and less to maintain. 4. Lasts longer, depreciates less and commands a higher resale price at all times.

H. PAUL-MAN & COMPANY 14-f Lincoln Way East PEORIA CHICAGO SOUTHJEND

Write for Book "The First Fifty

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It Hits the Spot ' '

IF you keep a case of Arrow in your home you will never want for pleasing refreshment. Arrow's rich body of nature's choicest grains amply satisfies a light appetite. And for a heavy appetite there is nothing more delightful than Arrow served with a meal. Call your grocer or dealer or Mishawaka 28. Kamm & Schellinger Co. Mishawaka, Ind.

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