South Bend news-times., January 22, 1915, AFTERNOON Edition, Page 10, Image 10

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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FRIDAY. JAM'AUY 22. 19l:.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
Pepper
GO
ives
Feci Leaders
Hot
1
Court
lo
11
rat
10
Stuff
Address
Fede
EXECUTIVE BOARD
WILL PASS ON ILL
LEAGUE DIS
Appointment of Three Mem-;
m m - I
bers is Solution to Southern;
Michigan Controversy and
Bay City Will Reenter.
"With th" sfttlrrnent of the iiorjil-'X
1m: proM ;n lacing th' Soutlurn Mkh
ik. in icvr at the nwctinir h )l in
iiaitlo Crrfk W(.Incsl;iy, tht eu:ht
t luh.s of the rcvarniMMl circuit are m;ik-
in'' jirc-liminary plan f,r the- opening j
or tiie tea: n on Ihur.sJay, April L'S. i
Tht-ri' i3 but little domn i.ut that the
Jiay City owners will aeci-pt the . lt-e-
Lion of the executive committrc which i
will practically rule th la;u' lum'
yr ar. Tnc Jit-avors troiiiy ouj -t.i
to the tactics us- v i rt.s't Jaint.s
i rank and it is thought that they wiil
eoncliulo to his remaining in ofiiee
'w.'itji the three other owners having
the highest power.
It was not the. wish of ISattle Creek,
Adrian or Lansing that 1'rank l-e
ousted from office- wtule Kd .Sm;th
favored the retention ol tin.- Jackton
man. lMdie Wheeler, the outh Bend
man who purchased tae I'lmt c!uh
"wit h Moh Wells, was of the opin-
in that Frank should hold omee. '
I Micky Holmes of the. .-'ah'inav club,
l".'.; fho positioi. that if Hay City
dropped from the circuit it would
Jiie;tr his elimination and therefore
sided with the Heaers.
According to an announcement as
made by Vice I'rcs't Kd .mith yes
terday the Iucks will iii(t the Head- .
era at Spring brook park oil the open-!
ing ilate of the season. April L'S. lad
die Heeler's Yehu s will be thtj op
ponents of the Hoosierx in the fiisl
out of town tilt. The executive com
mittee cii the league, which is eom- :
posed of Pres'l Novell of the Hatthi
Creek (hilt. Wheeler and Smith are
working with l'res't Frank in framing
the sehedule. The committee and
Frank were given full power by the
magnates Wednesday but it is proba
ble that all will be given an opportun
ity to vote upon the final draft.
Louie I. a Holdout. !
ymith has received signefl contracts
from all of the players who were on .
the Hoosier team Inst year except
"Louie" I.oudermilk who asks more
money. It does not appear at this
time that Joe Crodick will he with tho
Hoosierx again- unbss Tommy Meo
returns to the Crand Kapids club this
spring. 1M1 Fsslck Is said to be on J
Mee s trail strong this winter in an j
effort to persuade him to take the.;
third base job. It is also rumored that
the Jrand Kapids team will have a;
new manager before the season opens.
Three new pitchers have been sign- j
id for the HoosUrs by Smith. Van-!
landingham. who hurled for the Ve
ihes last season and Hill who also
was with the i-ant emit, wjii report
here early in April. Hill will be re
membered as the twirb r who the day
after Curt Williams made the strike
out record for the league last season
raised thai record one point and still
holds the honor. Voss. hailing frm
Flgin, 111., and claiming to be a corn
er, has also been Mgned by Smith for
a tryout.
Ilughey Wood, an fndianaian. will
try for the vacancy left open by tho:
sale of Stevenson. Wood is touted as
a fast man and heavy with the club
but Smith expects to learn more about
him when the training season is ad
anccd four of five days.
Fi-w Inhibition nines.
Very few exhibition games will be j
played by the Hoosiers this spring ac-j
eording to Smith. The Milwaukee!
American Association elub will pioba- I
bly be at Springhrook for one tilt j
while tho Fort Wayne team also may!
be scheduled.
If reports are true there may be im
portant changes made in the minor
league maps of the central states be
fore thi opening of the baseball sea-
son. i erre name is said to oe mak
ing an effort to secure a franchise In
the three J,ve league while it is an'
acknowledged tact that both Fort
Wayne and Crand Kapids are pushing
negotiations for affiliating with tho
Southern Michigan.
Fres't Hei'.bronner of the Central
league h;is thus far failed in his at
tempt to secure a suitable sixth city
for that circuit and this is given as the
reason for the apparent rebellion on
the part of the oilier towns on the
league roster. Kvansvillo is of course
i'nxlou that the Central continue)
while Ohio baseball men are urging I
that a league be organized in that
stato composed of IViyton. Springfield,
Akron. Mansfield. Zanesille. Steuben
ville. K.iton and Youngstown.
The Ohio proposition looks good to
the Huckeye men because of the short
railway Jumps ami the compact cir- I
euit. With Fort Wayne and Crand
Kapids In tho Southern Michigan that J
circuit would ho compart and reliable.!
The Three Fye wouhl probably le an '
.i.-i.. .t.ii . .; ...iiiit TVi ...... ii.nt a I
eigiu era a iiiiuu wnii e in- iiaiiie,
Springfield. Ittnville. Pecatur. Kloorn
ington. Fer:a. Davenport and Iu
buune as the members of the organi
zation. Wouhl SoIm lrohleirr.
This shifting of minor league
towns would s'dve the eterna.l t'erit.alj
b ague problem, would help the Thr ee
Fye, t'ring bas ball to nhio towns '.
wh. :iro ac.xious- to beb ng to organ;;:-!
rd baseball, and would insure further
stability t the Southern Michigan. I
w h: n appears to i e m ikmut eor.ui
tion tlian any of its neighbors.
There appears to I e but one ob- !
b rtion to the shif. according- to an '
Ohio writir. and h.at is that l uie'i
HeilV.ronrr w ould out of a iob. i f
course Kvanville -ve.uld be t limir.ated
and would prtd.ably be taken in by
the Kitty bauue.
Mr.lT TOVHiUT. i
Tntere-t i being sb.o-A n in the l.i-J
kr-t ball contest between the Tumors
and the M. A. V. Ath.letes which is
pcp.etiub d at tb.e M.igvar hall to-
l.ight. l!o;h teams are fa! and .
there is coni.b r.i bb- rivalry betv.ien;
the quintets.
p IT ! C'FVTI?
FT WAVNF. Ir.d.. Jan. l'F Heine
T'eitz has be.-:i aiii'ointed an umpire
ill the Mtt '.l b agUe.
Asv'-rte.! ae.lv
Pra7.il rti-t :b c II
Philadelphia.
I'C
lb
s'.it.
Sit.
only.
:p :al
'he
Advt. i
T
RESERVE CLAUSE
IT USED II BIG
SHOW SKYS PEPPER
0. B. Attorney in Chicago Suit
ft
Makes Ball Plavers and Out-
siders Take Notice Says
Court Has no Jurisdiction.
Two tlehnitions of a player in
organized baseball as heard in
Judge Iindis' court:
"A slave and a human chat
tel." Keene H. Ad-ilngton, at
torney representing the Federal
league.
"An artist." George Wharton
Pepper, attorney representing or
ganized baseball.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22 George Whar
ton Pepper, Philadelphia attorney re
tained to defend organized baseball In
Judge Iandis court today was sched
uled to lambast the Federal league
and paint the American and the Na
tional as white as the driven snow.
And Mr. Pepper, who talked for two
hours on Thursday afternoon proved
then that he was equipped to do that
very thing.
He held suspended the third organ
ization and brought out these startling
facts:
That organized baseball no longer
depends upon the reserve rule and
that the players signed to contracts
running for a single year could be
come free agents at the expiration of
two seasons.
That tho case now being tried by
Judge Iindis was not a question for
a federal court to decide and there
fore the Jurist did not have jurisdic
tion. That the Federal league attempted
to become a major organization by
resolution.
That the Federal league was at
tempting to reap the benefits which
the American and National were 10
years in developing.
That baseball was not commerce,
certainly not of the interstate brand,
and since nothing else of a Federal
nature had crept into the proceedings
that it was not for a United States
court to decide.
That while the petition of the Fed
eral league prayed for an injunction
that its representatives in their argu
ments had never so much as asked for
one in their oral arguments. .
Do Not Depend on Clause.
The statement that organized base
ball no longer depended upon reservo
clause and that every player within
its fold could become a free agent wa.s
the most sensational of the arguments
of tho attorney. The baseball players
gathered about the railing and even
the judge upon the bench could
scarcely believe that they heard
aright. And the judge asked that the
statement be repeated. It was, ami
Mr. Pepper went further than that
and stated that his clients, the club
owners of the two major leagues,
wanted to go upon record to that ef
fect. Fven then there seemed to bo
sumo doubt and he explained it in
this manner:
' The player signing a 1913 contract
comes to terras with the club owner.
Seventy-five per cent of the sum
named in the contract applies as sal
ary for the season and the remaining
2." per cent is an option on the play
er's services for the following year.
"The players and the club owner
cannot agree on terms for the 1011
contract then the salary which was
paid F.ir will hold. Frit there Is no
further option and when the lf D
season contract expires the player is
at liberty to negotiate where he wish
es. Where he desires to accept terms
with the Federal league he Is permit
ted to do so."
Not Community of Commerce.
Mr. Pepper toward the close of the
session attempted to show that a
labor could not be considered as a
commodity of commerce the com
plainants had no standing in court.
"As a result of :'o years of obser
vation 1 am shocked because you call
baseball 'labor.' " interposed Judge
Iandis.
Pepper then reeled off a number of
citations to show why he called It
"labor."
Judge landis today was still in
doubt as to his legal right to render a
decision on the case. Ho was not
convinced that it was a matter to be
brought up in a federal court, and
there is a possibility that he will cast
the whole case, out of his court, mak
ing it necessary for the baseball men
to resort to a state court for a hear
ing. The organized baseball men would
consider it as good as a victory. It
wouhl mean that the sensational
charge of violating the Sherman anti
trust law would be groundless.
Pepper based his preliminary argu
ment on the statement made- by James
A. Gilmore and submitted in one of the
affidavits, file 1 by the plaintiff.
"In the affidavit of James Gil
more." saiil Mr. Pepper, "is the as
tonishing statement that tho Federal
league, upon being advised by coun
sel, tried to induce players to violate
their contracts with the defendants.
That statement is, I believe, the ex
planation of this suit. I say that they
cannot do this, and the courts of
equity have ruled against them in their
several attempts."
Mr. Pepper characterized the pray
ers for relief asked for by the Feder
al league as astounding. "They do not
dare to utter their prayers for relief."
he -aid. "They come to them, but they
die on their lips."
"You, sir." said the lawyer to Judgo
Famlis. "are asked to stop in a mo
rn nt of time, the operation of an en
terprise that has been developing for-
vears.'
Pepper then briefly outlined the or
ganization of baseball. He told of
tiie rowdyism in the sport in the early
nineties and the wane of public in
terest. He exhibited the original co
operative agreement between the Na
tional and American leagues made
during January. 19 1". nnd asked leave
to file it. He declared it was the
precursor of the national agreement,
whh'h he asserted, ihe court was ask
ed to dissolve on the gn und that it
res-trained interstate commerce trade.
He declared that baseball now Is a
uholesorae sport and can be attended
by men, women and chil'iren.
WINNER AND LOSER
V f- t
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JIMMY C LARRY .W
PEERLESS PRESS
GETS TO
LUAC.UK STANDING.
c y m y fix
W. L. Pet.
0 1 .714
4 .371
4 .D7i
4 .571
?. 4 .42i
1 ; .i4o
Peerless Press
Spiros
Hellers
Ragbys
Clauers
Elbels
Results Iiiist Mght.
Spiros, 4 0; Clauers, 10.
Peerless Press, 24; Ragbys, 16.
Hellers, L'2: Elbels, 21.
Making an unexpected spurt in the
second half the Peerless Press five
took the lead In the Commercial
I league race at the Y. M. C. A. last
I night, defeating the Ragbys 24 to 10
' find lrfr:kinir tho H !0tvf pn thu tvr
teams.
The Hellers and the Elbels put up
the hardest fought contest of the
evening, the furniture men winning
in the last few seconds ef play on a
free throw, marking the score 22 to 21.
At the end of the first half the Elbels
led 10 to 7. but the brilliant basket
shooting by Hlldebrand and consistent
teamwork wan out for the Hellers.
Whiteman starred in the first hall of
tho Ragby-Peerless Press game. Dur-
ing the Initial few minutes the print
ers went into the lead but the Ragbys
took heart when their big guard made,
four consecutive long distance count
ers. The photographers lead at tho
end of the first half by four points
but were able to score only two free
throws in the second frame while the
Peerless Press aggregation tallied
seven field goals.
Lineups anil summaries:
Spiros ( ll) Clauers (10)
Grant
Forwa rd
. . . Morrison
E. Engdohl
.... Meyers
R. Hhanefelt
. . . Hurwich
Cochevety . .
H. O'Donnell
Mueller
Uassnacht . .
Forward.
Center.
Guard.
Guard.
Raskels Grant. 2; Cochevety. X:
O'Donnell. 7; Muelier, 2: Morrison. 3;
Engdohl. 1: Meyers. 1. Fouls Grant,
1; O'Donnell. 1; Fassnacht. 2; Mor
rison. 1; Shanafelt. 2; Hurwich. 3.
Referee Rurnham.
Raabys IVrle?
Pre (21)
YandenRosch
Collmer
Forward.
Wolf
A. Witt
Whiteman . .
Elbel, Bacon
E. O'Donnell
. . Yermai.ele
Rose
Yost
Forward.
Center.
Guard.
Guard.
Raskets Collmer, 1
Witt. 1: Whitman. 4:
Wolf. .1: A.
Yand -nRoseh.
4; O'Donnell. 5: Yermande. 1; Yost. 1.
Kouls Wolf. 1: Witt. 2: Elbel. 1:
Whiteman. 1; YandenRosch. 1; Yer
mande. 1: Yost. 3. Referee Rum
ham. Elbel (21)
Heller ('22)
D. Shanafelt
Forwa rel.
Rucher
Fernandez
Garfield . .
Rerger . .
Elbel
R
Engdohl
Forward.
Center.
Guard.
. . . C. Witt
. . Rrandt
1
Ilildebrand
Guard.
Raskets Rucher. 2: Fernandez, 5:
Elbel. 2; Shanafelt. 1; Engdohl. 3:
Witt. 2; Hihb -brand, 4. Fouls
Rucher. 1: Fernandez. 2: Elbel. 2:
Shanafelt. 1: Engdohl. 3: Witt. 1;
Rrandt. 1. Referee Rurnham.
GERMAN ZEPPELIN SEEN
COPENHAGEN. Jan. 22. It is re
ported from Sweden that Gerrvan
Zeppelins were seen over trie frontier
of Finland. It is believed they were
recannoitering for the purpes of
blowing up the bridges of the railway
connecting Sweden with Russia
through FiuLuid.
IN LAST NIGHT'S BOUT.
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'''V
I MIKU GIRROXS.
THE RAMBUNGS OF
THE POSTMORTEMS
Done In Parts.
Rut she was a miss who knew no fear,
And thrusting to her left and right,
Soon had her path all clean and clear.
As the horrid monsters took to
llight.
(To be continued.)
There are a lot of Little Evas who
could love almost any of these "Sun
Rurned Slaves".
Where loes Packey McFarland be
long has taken the place of that old'
one. "How Old is Ann?".
lLither Itaw.
The Flint franchise awaits on
outside.
Well. Wheeler in.
the
Rene Thomas has been relieved of
war duties in Europe but he is going
to take part in the Speedway races, so
we don't see where he gains.
Nature Unking.
A bean is an animal.
That growls In his lair
And lives on the fishes,
A llower most rare.
A horse is a pigeon
That tiles through the sea
Ami playfully gambols
Where he hadn't ought to bo.
A dog is an Instrument
Used to sharpen your tools,
While a cat is an animal
If you listen to fools.
A man's an inseet
That cringes and crawl
Whenever the serpent
Whistles or calls.
This earth's not round
It's bound to be square.
You must have a bottom
For all of this air.
This stuff's not poetry.
It's not even rhyme.
Rut it will fill space
For you any old time.
old Dan says Jim Smith has got
an offer from the Feds but he don't
want to g to Mexico.
OLIVER FACTORY LEAGUE
BEGINS WINTER SEASON
The Oliver chilled plow factory has
. . . j T
111 .. I
- .1 M
I T "A
.;"V.T i7 . . m ' J
1... I -XJf sir f.
starte d a winter bowling league, the i Donald: W. Miller for Pliska.
games of which will be played once a! Raskets Ellis. 3; Mathews, 3; Co
we k on the new Orpheum alleys. The fall. 2; Murphy: Andrew.: Walsh;
first games were
night at which tim
played Thursday
the Sales took
high score with 2675.
The sehedule has been arranged as
follows:
Jan. 21 and March 11. Uattern vs.
Grey Iron; Assembly - Tr-",,',Mon:
Purchasing vs. Main otrice; Sales vs.
Malle able.
Jan. anu .wareh is. l 'at tern vs.
Assembly; Gny Iron s. Production;
Sales vs. Purchasing; Malleable vs.
M.dn Ofiice.
Feb. 4 and March 25. Pattern vs.
Production; Grey Iron s. Purchasing;
Sales vs. Main Ollice; Assembly vs.
Malleable.
Feb. 11 and April 1. Pattern vs.
Purchasing: Grey Iron vs. Main
Othce; Sales vs. Assembly; Malleable
vs. Production.
Feb. Is and April 8. Pattern vs.
Main ;r.ee; Assembly vs. Grey Iron;
Sales vs. Production; Malleable vs.
Purchasing.
Feb. 25 and April I'. Pattern vs.
Salts; Gny Iron vs. Malleable.; Pro
duction vs. Main Otllee; Assembly vs.
Purchasing.
March 4 and
April 22. Pattern vs.
Malleade: Grev iron vs. Sales; As
sembly vs. Main O.'hce; Production v
Purchasing.
WARSAW. Claiming that he was
permanently injured and rendered un
conscious for several weeks as a re
sult of b-ir.g struck by an automobile,
Fred- rick Kepler of Columbia City,
has through his atorr.eys. brought a
damage suit for J 5,00 0 to the Kos
ciusko county court, on a charge of
enue, against Herbert 1 Lry aiid w.
Mory.
BBDN5 !S TQO
Mike Puts Up Wonderful Exhi
bition and Has Jim Missing
Most of the Time Showing
is Wonderful.
Ily Sam I. Hall.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Jan. 22. Mike
Gibbon' phantom tactics and Miff,
clean punching with both hands
brought him home a winner over Jim
my Clubby, the champion middle
weight belt holder in 10 rounds of
merry milling Thursday night.
The Hammond man left the ring
with the championship reputation shot
full of holes. He still has the belt,
but Gibbons has the credit of taking
him to a licking in impressive! fashion.
He was master of the pair in all ex
cept tho final period, when a blizzardy
finish by Clabby earned him a slight
shade.
The first three rounds were fairly
even, though It could be seen Gibbons
soon was going to assert himself as
the superior miller. Starting with tho
fourth round, Mike went better than
James for six solid fighting spells.
On two or three occasions stunning
right crosses made Clabby sag at tho
knees and forced him to rush for
cover. At one stage it looKeei as
though game Jimmy surely would
tntinln iil'or Km Vi cfnnt Irlth Vinfii-t
pulled him through the crisis and
spurred him on to make a. finish that
won him the admiration of the folks
present.
Gibbons' showing was wonderful.
Not since
nee boxing was revived in Wis-
has nnvhndv with his nil arounrl
consin
fightinvr class showed his boxing goods
In a Milwaukee ring. He has every
thing in the way of skillful glove play
that Packey McFarland possesses and
in addition a punch in either hand.
One will not see in a life tinio a man
who can keep a clever fellow like
Clabby missing most of the time. Yet
Gibbons did it Thursday- night. He
G
FAST FOR CUDDY
had Jim baffled at every stage, tho.'11?"
Hammond man being able te land on
j ly with little hooks and Jolts when
' they were standing together and fisht-
i ing w ith one arm free. Occasionally
j he got over a left hook when they
j were at long range, but the force of
j the blows generally was spent when
I they connected. His left worked
fairlv well to the bodv at times, but
none of the punches appeared to have
sting enough to bother the fleet
Michael.
Mlko used a left hook and a rip
ping right cross with crushing effect
after he opened up in the fourth
round. 'Most of his solid punches tlid
not travel over a foot and a half, but
they had the power behind them to
daze r.nd Jar his peppery foe. Tho
phantom raised a hump under Jim's
right eye, had him bleeding at the
mouth most of the way and otherwise
maltreated him with slashing punches,
delivered with the mastery of a ring
wizard.
BR0WNS0N TEAM LEADS
in n. d. i:all league
Day Dolgers Are Humped by Corby
40 to f Walsh Wins Uirt Game
of Season bv Berating St. .loe.
HALL LEAGUE STANDING.
w.
L.
0
1
Pet.
Rrownson . . .
Corby
Sorin
Day Students
St. Joe
Walsh
1.000
.666
.33 I
333
?
.3
Rrownson now leads the race for
the interhall basket ball championship
at Notre Dame, with Corby running
close up behind. lhe three games
piayeu yrsieruay aiiernooii weie an
fast and furious and all the lives play
ed good ball.
Rrownson won tho first same from
Sorin witli a score of' 19 to 10; Corby
ran over the Day Students with a
count of 4G to 6; and Walsh sprung
a surprise when the defeated St. Joe
hy 15 to 1C.
Line-ups and summaries:
Ri-envnson (1) Sorin (10)
Kills McDonald
Forward.
Mathews
Forward.
Murphy
Center.
Andrews
Guard.
McKenna
Roach
Walsh
Pliska
Co fall
Substitutions: Flynn for Mathews;
Lathrop for Walsh: Henehen for Mc-
! Roach. Fouls Ellis. 2; Cofal. 2;
i Mathe w s. Referee Jesse Harper,
South Lend.
Corby (10)
Rergnu . . .
' Leary ,
j Rydzewski .,
Day Student
i . . .
()
Kelley 1
Forward.
Forward.
Center.
Guard.
Edgren
Rausch
Yaughn
King
Keefe
Wolfe
Guard.
Substitutions: J. Miller for Rj.d- j
1.1. ir.. T ll'V. .. I I
Kefe; McCaffery for Rausch.
Raskets Rergman, 7; Rydzewski,
3; King. 4; Leary, 3; Keefe, 3; Ed
gren; McCaffery. Fouls Rydzewski,
2; Edgren. . Referee Jesse Harper,
South Rnd.
Walsh (15)
o'Neil
.Mil,'
Kecgan
Ryan
Hartley
St. -Tin- (13)
.... Reckman
Forward.
Forward.
Center.
Guard.
Guard.
, . . . . Rurns
. . . Murray
C. Conboy(5entlo
J. Conboy
Substitutions: Cook for Murray;
Ser.g for Keegan; Ryan for O'Niel.
Raskets Reckman. 5; M'ay. 3;
Cook; O'Niel; Keegan; Seng. Referee;
Clifford Cassidy. South Rend.
' O N N E RSYILLE. Edward Rail,
51 ye ars old. was found dead in his
barn. He had been in tour health
or nme time and he hsd predicted I
hU iuddea death Ly heart disease.
IARROW
COLLAR
Fit, Durability, Style and Comfort every
requisite the collar wearer seeks is found in the
highest degree of excellence in Arrow Collars
Ifi iiMiiiiMiiSrVTjBySMHJS mSb ?ygii 111 M"' or A"ow ?n;R TROY. N. Y. i
BOWLING SCORES
OLIVLK FACTORY LLAlil L
PURCHASING
Perkypill
Frederick
Wilson .
157 110 100 4 73
, S7 14 3 IIS :'.4r.
7H 74 '.iy 1 2
14 5 K.l i::s 414
12 4 12 3 14s 315
L'5D 264 23y 772
8 51 i 5 1 8 37 2 5 J 'J
179 133 137 449
ill 94 134 ::r.y
15L 13S L: 4SG
120 14 2 130
176 lj) 17'. 515
157 1 74 174 55
S9S S4 1 90 3 2G4 2
. .
. . . .
Rittman . . ,
Weaver . . .
Handicap
Totals
MAIN OFFICE
Wiltrout
Fricke . .
tansbury
I VJrilVllCr
Hams
Handicap
Totals
. Jt
Allen
PRODUCTION
150
121
y 5
1S5
14S
175
12o
9 5
1 2 3
190
1 5 5
144
1 3 4
1 1 1
115
i
172
H',4
40 4
.
- 4
o
. e
53S
475
4 S3
nrumm
Rates ....
Hunt
Carlson . . .
Handicap
Totals
- ASSEMBLY
Fouhey
864 S47 S49 2560
1 4 5
153
153
146
151
10s
1 66
12 5
157
1S5
144
12 0
1 s y
163
154
85
441
2Sl
5 OS
434
4 92
3 . o
2410
Stanley
Glass
Moore 1M
Handicap S5
Totals . .
SALES
86 3 792 855
148 172 15
162 109 147
13S '2i 137
167 112 151
190 793 177
116 12 5 117
9 21 8 4 0 914
. !S 9 5 123
121 US 110
102 -sS 12s
. 97 121 12
107 135 10 6
227 31 261
r.0 5
4 is
404
4 30
5 6 0
3 5 S
:c75
3 6
J Simons
Steiner
Fernadez . .
Handicap
Totals . . .
MALLEA
Hagerty . . .
349
:us
Ward
Young . . . .
Schulz
Handicap
Totals . .
..4 7
348
7 89
812 858
o 1
PATTERNS
Shuman
139
14 3
147
114
146
135
173
136
1 0 3
120
144
135
124
142
119
132
13 s
112
4 3 6
421
2 69
:;66
428
38 2
?Z?
1 Stewart
j I'ryar
Meyers
Handicap
Totals
GREY IRON-
Drain
Cheeda
824 812 818 2452
135
70
. .
9 9
153
2 50
154
10S
4 5
116
143
2 58
133
9 6
' 4 9
9 4
1S7
255
4 22
274
147
3 0
4 83
762
i Rarkley
t Antisde
i Atvas
Handicap
Totals
760 82 1 813 2397
C A. C
YANKEES
Da vies
Coejuillard
Haslanger
LIlXGCi:.
.127 161 13 4 4 42
.176 147 125 44S
.135 126 129 290
.131 13X 12 3 9 4
.142 177 147 466
.141 141 141 43 3
.852 890 821 2563
.153 169 186 50S
.135 149 109 393
.104 130 146 380
.157 186 173 516
.31:: 143 166 3 22
.134 134 134 402
.896 911 914 2721
L. Rornine
; jjavse
Handicap
Totals . .
SINGERS
Marquis . .
Osborne . .
Parshall . .
Dimock . . .
Puryne . . .
Handicap
Totals . .
FEDERAL LEAGUE
ORPHAN
' Dennis . . .
Hennings .
Clark
.180 1:9 16S 507
.144 171 180 4 95
.187 147 166 500
.190 144 167 5"1
.170 3 91 175 536
. SO 8 0 8 0 240
.951 892 926 2779
.180 146 176 502
.159 185 207 551
.13 3 112 132 4 56
.177 147 152 417
.134 212 191 557
. j6 10) y; -jss
.919 89s 954 2771
Staples . . .
Van Kirk
Handicap
Totals . . .
ANTLERS-
Jav
I-udeman
H. Clark
Klingie ..
Teeters . . .
Handicap
Totals . .
UNITED LEAGUI1
CATAL O G U E .S E It Y I C E -
I Galbreath
! Rrattcher
.158
.1.32
. 1 6 3
.159
. 1 4S
165 136 4 59
165 157 451
1 Z 0 15 4 4 6 9
14 5 14 6 4 4 0
1 5 6 13 3 4 3 9
7sl 7 2 s1 22 61
170 177 499
15 3 130 412
181 154 4s8
130 153 4 5
16 0 13 2 46
S14 766 J370
LEAGUE.
120 183 537
1S7 1 47 5-l
1V2 137 496
155 191 .".OS
13 7 16 7 4 4 0
6 3 3 4 1 6 J
Iunbar
: Murphy
Totals
KUGGLEE;
Rorth
Trager
Holland
Erkhardt . . .
Rupper
Totals .
. 1 5 6
.129
.133
.182
.174
.794
STUD E RAK E 1 1 S
i Miller
.22 4
. 1 6 6
.157
.16 2
.13 6
1 Hinds
Low Seore .
Handicap
Totals . . .
TONGUES
Yockey ....
("cderholm .
Hasmussen .
Wolf
910 S30 79 26 4 5
19
141
136
1 4 3
162
1 0 3
214
137
I 6
137
13..
II v
167
12 9
162
l ::
147
113
..70
4 27
461
4F
4 39
j Lw Score
1 Handicap
j Totals
.874 919 859 2:.".
2 for 25c
TKIO LF..c.n:.
TOPS
Hug US 104 12." 3.". 2
Herr l'j 140 117
L'lfonda 1 45 1 62 3 31
Handicap 196 196 196 5S
Totals r,:,6 602 579 1737
WINDSHIELDS
Fulton 1 14 97 106 si 7
Smith 97 1 52 11 9 36S
Gundle 148 12 s- U6 4 02
Handicap 204 J04 204 612
Totals 56 3 5 SI :.:,., K.W
TURNER FIVE IS BESTED
Ijse
Game to MUhawaka II.
F1e Rv Sl Points
N. S.
Fans witnc.-ed a fast .-nt t be
tween the Mishawaka H. N. S. te;'m
anil the Turners on the Turner fb r
last night in whieh the locals pt to
the Mishawakans by a srtro of 2 to
22. Teamwork and superior ha-t
shooting overcame th speed of tin
Turner aggregation who failed t lo
cate the hoop at erilieal times. This
was the first defeat of the siasoa for
the Turners. Iamups and summary:
Mishawaka CIS) Turner (22)
Phillion Ospehnect. Ste b
Riu'ht Forward.
Rassett Mohn
Reft Forward.
Sam re k Curry
('enter.
Goeller . f Rosti-er
Ri'-rM Guard.
Hoerstman Rrinktnan. Thomas
Left Guard.
Raskets Phillion. t; Hoerst man. 1:
Starek. 3; Rassett. 2: V.hu. ; 'i:m .
2: Outrhm et. 2: S:-e?e. 1: Rrinkm :n.
1; Rostis r. 1. Foul Raselt. 2:
Mohn. 2.
reor
NO PAY.
1 r 1
Lowest Prices
$10 Examination FREE!
T n Make
no
mistake j;o
If6 11 to 11C reliabbj .-p'-cial-JLYiLvii
lsts. They will cure you
quickly and cheaply. Honest, faith
ful rervice, new advanced treat
ment, expert skill, quick results,
and reasonable charges. Examina
tion free.
MFN with disease unfitting
HLll them for work, business
or study, are consulting them
daily.
SPECIAL
DISEASES OF MEN
All fckin a; d blood
di.-'-as.' quickly curc-c Rupture
cured wiiiioul the knlto.
BLOUD POISON K
the injec-
i.iiiCii's N -c js:i an an. known as
"SI 4," all sore on body, lin.b, in
mouth and throat soon disappear,
tnd your disease ured in b ss tlm
than at Hot Springs, ano -it much
less expense to you. Until October
1 we will administer Dr. Erlich's
latest d;"covery. "91 i." t better
than "COO") for lo- price.?. Como
Varicose Enlargement
Enlarge d eir.s. ci u-d and knotty.
WE CFRE this manhood ur.-rker
Rememb'-r, if yoii have eier Ukt'I!
treatment and faib-d to -et cured,
we are particularly anxious to
have you eo.--.sul. us. We cure
many e-as.-s in en.- treat m'bt. If
you 11. e out of to vn come to South
Rend for one day.
OUT-OU-TOWY MUN YISITING
mi: CITY
CONSULT US AT ONCE UPON
arrival arid mayb- yr a c;in b.
cured bf-r- rei:rni::g homo.
Many n.-s
can I cured in one or
two or r.:or visits
Add res-
Dr. Fieener Co.
SOUTH REND. IVR.
U'J'7 W. Wa-hin-te.n A v..
I,k-. l,. Vfore.
o" er
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