Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Indiana State Library
Newspaper Page Text
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES N 1918 FOOTED ALL I ELETY RUL Notre Dame Secures Two YOUNG PHENOM TO RETURN TO GIANTS HE'S MARCHING INTO GERMANY WITH YANKS 1919 Conference Games! siM.i', ni;t-r:Miii:K 8. luitf. 1G HE ELSGIB BASEBALL REAQY i FOR B G SERSONiZZ: CHICAGO, Dec. 7. Intercollegiate athletics in the western conference vere' restored to a prvw.ir basis today at a meeting of the Hi Ten faculty committee. Th freshman nil", - dped c;;t ; whn tho war department a --' i m d control of thf univer-itie. to fsub-im sKc-ed Prof. W. V. rooley, of Northwestern, and prof. J. A. P 'vre, of the University of Wlscon- l:-h student artnv trainlr. u.ih restored, and tho farulty com-j j T:i itt e again ramo Into control ol athletics. The committee der Med to (s-in. was re-elected secretary, oisreard eligibility rules p rtainiiig j Prof. Thomas A. Moran. of Pur to the IMS football m-.i-oii, which I u?. v.-as aDPOlnted chairman oT the ornmittfe to revise the list of elisii- make it possible for tho.-" who p'.ay d varsity football to compete for four years in that, .-port. Although the committer vn; d to J -onsiWation from an .Uhletlc inor" eligibility rules for football (standpoint. Prof. James Paige, of ;bie colleges, which are taken into j. layers, the freshman rule will now j into 0-ffr-vt, and no firt y'-.r m n ! as j 1 1 be permitted to take pirt in ?.thl-tie contents for the remainder of the collegiate year. Annual I ich! Meet. Th annual conference outdoor track and field championship v ill be l;ei j at the Cnivcrsitv of Chungo n June 7, an.l the indoor cham pionship at Northwestern unier ity on March 2 2. The swimming hampionhips will be decided at .North we.-trn on March 21. and the I' nni championships at th I'niwr sitv of Chicago on May 2:, CO and r.i. I'rof. fj. A. CJoodenou;h, of the I'niver-ity of I Iii neu -- w.is fleeted hairman of the fai-ulty committee the University n 132 S.Mich. St. fT The Gift Store for Men ovKi Home ifp W. L. 7 ' Douglas Jjlw Shoes of Minnesota, and Prof. Thomas K. French, of the Ohio .täte university, wert: named to serve on the committee. 1 lu 1019 Schedules. The 1 0 1 f foothall schedules, as made up tonight, Include: Michigan: Oct. 4, Cae at Ann Ar bor; Oct. 11, open; Oct. 1. Michi gan Aggifs at Ann Arbor; Nov. 1, Northwestern at Ann Arbor; Nov. S, Chicago at Chicago; Nov. 15. Illi nois at Urrnna; Nov. 2 2. Minnesota at Ann Arbor. Ohio Ftate: Oct. is. Northwestern at Columbus; Ot. 2 5, Michigan at Ann Arbor; Nov. 13. Wisconsin at Madison; Nov. 22. Illinois at Co lumbus. Purdue: Oct. 11, Illinois at La f.iyette; Oct. IS. Chicago at Chi cago; Oct. 2"), open; Nov. !. Ohio State or Iowa (tentative); Nov. 8. open; Nov. 1Ü. open; Nov. 22, Notre Dame at Iifaftte. Indiana: Oct. IS, Minnesota at Indianapolis; Nov. 1. Notre Dame at Indianapolis; Nov. S, Nebraska at Lincoln; Nov. 2 2. Iowa at Iowa City. H-V "v:-a V - ( ' . ' ";- "14: . - J I r-:;;f:;;:: . . .. y. .- -j With Official 0. K. by War Departments, Magnates Make 1919 Plans. BOWLING SCORES t tkio i,i:a(;i'i:. SPKCIALhS . . . 1 o C ... 145 ... 101 nv jack vi:iock. NEW YOHK, Poc. P.asphfill 1 eomlnt; bnck into lt own next work. With the olflelal utamp of approval placed on thn pamo by tho w;r do rartmcnt, tho magnntrn will ko about tho bualnrn4 of making plans for the 1913 POUBon with the realiza tion that the ttKma nttnrhed to hase-all by the "work or Iluht" or der ha9 been lifted. The annual meeting of tho two major laprue will feature, the week' aetlvitlp". The National league club owners will fret together here for their annual pow-wow at the "Wnldorf -Astoria on Tuesday. The American leaguer? will meet In Chicago Thursday. There Is talk of a Joint meeting of committees rep resenting the two leagues, to be held at the close of the official league meetings. Since the abrupt close of the 191S baseball season, in compliance with the orders of the war department". plans for the rehabilitation of the i game, when the time was ripe for 1 bringing It back, have been discuss- i I ed by the magnate?. They mean to t restore baseball, minus some of its erstwhile objectionable features, In j a way that will satisfy fandom and make the fans forget such incidents as the players' strike In Poston, the j 'i - c . 1 : ; fit. U : in i : v i '- 1Ä 1 K.: 3 a- I . ,. Vi : c . V, Hi ii 5:5 Grover Cleveland Alexander, the star hurler of the Chicago National Jesse Winters, Jatill Itlake . . . Woodruff 1 landicap 179 13t 144 0 7 1 ::o l : l 6;j 67 the most promis ing rookie of the Giants pitching staff last soason, will return to the I Giants next year. "Winters made 474 pood with the Giants frm the start. 494 McGraw, after seeing the youngster 4 9 S I work, was loath to part with him, 201 but it being necessary to cut down this staff, he was forced to send Tot a 1.4 3.VJ ".4 524 1GC7 ; GAS CO. j Jc,hn.M!rA t 2 HO ii:, 1 4 4 4 5: : Taylor 1 I 112 222 ".2S I.e.-k. i::r, 159 i.",7 tr.l , llamilcap Cf C? 207 j TotaN -"KS 4S:- Ö12 1 6 r j i.rMHi-:rt co. iStrayer 174 1 r. f 1S2 :.l" I Pohn 124 IIS i::2 .174 j Thum 1S2 1 J 4 1S9 :.f.r ! I Handicap .... 7 7 7." 22: i i I Totals r.:5 546 .'.TS DI79 i SANTA Kt)Si: ! Staple- 244 l."0 ."7 I-.ngledruiu ... 170 21." 177 r.',2 Waters 171 200 1 S7 57 S , Han. Heap .... 0 0 9 27 j more reasoning. The youngster Is to be recalled at the opening of the coming season and great things are expected of him. Perry case and a hundred and onejlx.affUe c,ub is wlth the Arnorican petty squabbles that have marred the pastime in other years. Watched With Interest The National league meeting here! tne ( will be watched with interest. Tnev,Ka trt ,M fl,ft AmoHMn army of occupation now marching into Germany. This information was received bv Manager Mitchell, Alexander left the forces mi Ii '.I ""' '' '' 111 lu 111 1 '. ' . i i i ii i .... j i i . i - i mi . jL f i - - . ijuu-l 11 t CORPORAL TO SERVE FIVE YEARS IN PRISON Football Scores At Marblchead. Mass. So tt high vcIuol (ToUhIu), 19; 3Iarblchc:ul It. S o. At IMiiladdphla. Navy Yard, IS; Camp Hancock, 0. Camp Grtx-nlcaf, 37; Camp Di, H. At Torre Huulc-Cwirficltl, I'ari- (III.). 0. club owners of the staid old league , shortIy aftcr the Chicago team had are about to elect a president to i w $-0,000 for his services to the succeed John K. Tener. Just who Phlladelnhla XatlonaL. win De cnosen to leaa tne league out of the wilderness is a mystery. Branch Rickey, now abroad, might have a better chance to uphold the Predictions of his friends as .1 candidate were he on this side of the pond. Judge McQuade, New York International News Service: magistrate, and an ardent supporter I CAMP GRANT, 111., Dec. 7. Cpl. of baseball for years, has also been: John D. Foster, of Milwaukee, will mentioned. The Cincinnati club may serve live years in Fort Leaven -dig up Its mysterious Judge Brown; worth penitentiary for escaping of Louisville again, and John A. from conllnement in the camp guard Heydler, who has been filling tha ho "use, it was announced this morn office very capably since Mr. Tener ing. resigned, may be returned to power Foster was placed in the guard after some years' absence from the house to await trial on charges of otticial chair. Garry Herrmann has (being absent without leave. He also been suggested. j managed to escape, but was later Among other things the National 'apprehended and returned to camp, league will take up the question of He then was tried by general court retrenchment In the way of players j martial and convicted on three salaries and the overhead expenses counts: JTYOW IS On a Snappy Day After you've returned from a brisk afternoon walk open a few bottles of Totals - 0 4 74 174 IROSE POLY WANTS BASKETBALL TOURNEY !7:'of its ball clubs, both at home and on the road. The International league also will meet next week. Pre.s't John II. - - r - . -T, l Asm' - - Shirts A Man's Gift From a Man's Store 4 drvss shirt is trulv a citt limed direct at his personal pleas- Astioi iatc-d Press Service: TKUIti: HAUTi:. Ind., Dec. 7. Imitations to participate in an in tercollegiate basketball tournament to be held in this city under tho Absent without leave, conspiracy to escape from confinement, and es cape from confinement. The sen tence of the court wad approved by Farrell has called the club owners! the reviewing authority at Wash together here Monday and plans forjinton. the 1919 season will be formed. The I new International league was tho j TRANSPORT Wl TH 148 only minor league to finish the 1913 , ... ..w. ILL TANKS AKKIVtS ! season. Till: LID IS OFF AGAIN. No more substitutes are necessary I in A;oi iated l'res Setrlre: NEW YOHK. Dec. 1 making that delicious Phila. ice Uransport Nanzemond. .The F. with 1 4 S ill M'NAMARA AND FAGIN WIN BICYCLE RACE CHAPMAN PANNED FOR FOOTBALL ACTION Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads auspices of the Kose Polytechnic In- cream. Pure sugar Is again being soldiers aboard, arrived here today itute Athletic association late this used. Advt 10252-S from England. winter wert- sent today to 12 col- K ?es and universities of Indiana anJ - - Illinois. The Rose association plans to bear the expense of the meet, and to provide a suitable award for the ; winner. It is planned ta decide the! ibecondary championship of Indiana through the tournament. "It Hits the Spot Your guests will appreciate the cordiality you show by serving this fine invigorating beverage to them. SERVE IT COOL! Kamm & Scheliinger Go. Mishawaka, Indiana " -v i 1 ' - It's a ilt, if chosen from Ver non's especially selected Christ mas steck will doubly please. The fact that it is a Vernon shirt is evidence enough to him that for quality, style and ratine of assort ment your v;ood judgment directed you to the ritjht store. Dress Shirts priced from s 1.25 to $10.00. VERNON'S 213-17-17 S. Mich. St. A .. iated Tress Srv!i-e : NEW YOHK, Dec. 7. Regsie McN.irnara and Jake l'agin. the Newark, N. J.. team, won the mx- day bicycle race at Madison Square t'.nrden tonight. Madden and Corry finished second. WASHINGTON VARSITY WINS S. A. T. C. CUP As.)r;atfd I'rev? S'-rviie: ST. Lol'lS, Mo.. I-c 7. Wash ington university's eleven today von the MKourl Valley student army training corps football cham pionship by defeating the Unier sity of Nebraska. 20 to 7. TOLEDO SCOTT HIGH WINS FOOTBALL TILT A i:it '1 1'rcvs SHrvkv: MAItBLKHKAD. Mass.. Dec. T. J Scott high school of Toledo defeated MarMeheud high school, 19 to 0 in j an inter-sectional football game ; here todav on a field that had been c ii 4 4 5 ft I 4 BAV CHAPMAN. We carry a full line of Money Belts, Comfort Kits and Safety Razors. Barman's Sporting Goods Store 126 North Michigan St. cleared of rive inches of snow. CAMP GRANT DOWNED BY FUNST0.M SQUAD Kay Chapman, shortstop of t! . .Cleveland American Ixague tea:i . whose actions at the recent footb.'I . n.atch between Titti burgh and tin- Cleveland Naval Reserve team at Cleveland caused a sharp rebuke A... i;.t.5 Pre srvi,: from Director of Athletks M.ller. ot twill' ri'NSToN. Kan.. Dec. 7. Pittsburgh, who. according to a re playing a heady game and exhibit- port from Cleveland, said: "There i-. in superior team work, the Camp 'no question but that we were robbel Kunston divisional football team to-'of the uarr.e in the interest of out day defeated the Camp (Jrant team, ' sidera. one of the inot di?5ustir.g J 1 to f. ' "xhibition.s of unfairn-üs was theac- ;tons of Kay Cliapman. shortstop of I.llir.KTV P.ONPS. the Cleveland Americans, -.vlu in tv- If ou c;tnn-'t holh your Liberty iry way povÜde harassed the head bonds we will pay you cah for them, linesman and attempted to top him i merican I'ond Co.. I'.CO J. M. S. l-om caning neu-iana men ju-sm . Pldg Adt. 10213-14 uving some of the foulest language . , vt-r beard on a ball field." Th-i J Catholic identification cards and match resulted in Pittsburgh suf- i kits for soldiers at Schilling's. fing its tirst defeat in four years, Advt. 1024M-S the Kore bting 10- to y. A beautiful picture is different from a chromo only because one was produced by an artist, the other by an imitator. Both may have used the same quality of can vas and the same "kind of paints. There is the same marked difference between artistic haberdashery and just ordinary shirts and neckwear and socks. It is this added touch of style and refinement that is the distinguishing feature of all articles of men's ap parel bearing an Adler Brothers label. In selecting your Christmas gifts, or in purchasing articles for your personal wear at our store, you are assured of their high quality and good style. Our assortments are large and 'varied. Our sales people are experts, with ability to assist you in making your selections. We solicit your patronage with the assurance that you will receive -not only your money's worth, but an added service that is not represented by dollars and cents. Adler Brothers The Store for Men and Boys. 107 and 109 S. Michigan and 108 W. Washington Since 1884. .--vr. . f 1 . - si- : : i . :v,-. i 'S ' ;l5 ', ..... TT .f a i SMt&&! v I I "tr-. f. -tC ' - fT ma. . C -'xNt " raTi" I1 ' -i- " " t ! .. r a- '.' t t V A 4 v. AW TIT 2 In 1 v