davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
HICKS MISSED
ON HIGH TEAM
Injury to Fullback Will Keep Him Out
of Game for Several
Weeks.

Because of the injury TO Hicks, full
back of the local high, in Saturday
game with Mishawaka when the To-
Gals won to the tune Of 45 to 0, foot
ball followers at the high school feel
very pessimistic over the chances for
victory next Saturday, for Hicks will
be laid up for the next few weeks.
He was the mainstay of the back
field in the games so far, and his in
jury will greatly handicap the local
team. 1t happened that in carrying
game last Saturday that he fell in
such a manner as to fracture his ell
bow.
Metzler was well pleased with the
showing made by the locals but he
stated that ne will not let up with
his stiff workouts and that beginning
this afternoon he will drill the team
daily in preparation for the game
with Logansport, scheduled for next
Saturday.
In Saturdays game Mohn at quar-
ter showed the best he has displayed
this season both in running the team
from the pivot position, and in car
rying the ball himself Several times
he ripped off long runs around the
ends and on several, occasions made
pretty passes to his ends. Kelly and
Sousley at the halves also played we'll
Kelly making long runs around the
ends, while for little man. Sousley
showed some Of the stllfest line
plunging seen in high school football
circles for many years. Eddie" O'Don
nell at full, was a surprise TO the local
rOOters for being used at half in prac-
tice he has not been able 10 show his
real worth. After Hicks was injured
O'Donnell was shifted TO full, where
he showed to great advantage. Time
after time he ripped long gains
through the middle of the line, and
also made the greatest number Of
touchdOwns for the locals. Parks at
center also displayed his usual stellar
game, while Tub" kreighbaum
showed the best at guard that he has
this season, for time after time lie
opened big holes in the line for the
backs to go through and also figured
in number Of tackles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
LOCAL TEAM BESTS
GOSHEN SHAMR0CKS
South Bend Athletic Association EIe
ven Plays Strong
Game.

The South Bend Athletic association
football team won easily from the
Goshen Shamrocks at Goshen Sunday
by the score Of 20 10 6. Culp, the new
Athletic quarterback. twice got away
for long runs and placed the ball close
TO the goal line He carried il over
once and the other time sent Powell
plunging through the line The other
touchdown was made by Meyers, who
grabbed a tumble and ran so yards
for a marker. The ShamroCks made
their touchdown on a forward pass.
Arrangements are being made 10
bring the same teams together IN
South Bend next Sunday. The Attn
letics have their schedule filled. games
being slated with East Chicago, oak
Park, Marion and Kendallville. Line
up:
South Bend-Pos BUN. l. e.;
Gore, Blankert, l. l.; Meyers, !. &;
Schaffer, C.; Greenburg, T. g; Klopsin-
ski, r. L; Brinkman, r. g.; Culp. q. b.;
Dentz, l. h.; Powell, r. h.; Miller, T. D..
Goshen-Greseman !. e.; Tank. ]. L;
Boyd, l. G.; Hencke. c.; Stifel, r g;
Smogor, r. l.: Schultz, r. e.; Hosey,
q. b.: wirts, !. =: Cummings, r. H.;
Riley. f. b.
Referee, Bowman; umpire, GOetz
head linesman, BOinski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
Piles VS.. Stays; Hoofs VS.. Teeth.
Federal League.

Piles VS.. Stays; Hoofs VS.. Teeth.
Federal League.
Tuesday-Bucktails VS.. Tails; Fed
erals VS.. Orphans; Fawns VS.. Antlers.
X. of c. League.
Thursday-Ninas VS.. Pintas; Chris
tophers VS.. Santa Marias.
News-Times League.
Friday-COsmos vs.. Operators; Re
porters VS.. Makeups
Oliver League.
notwithstanding VS.. Sales; As
sembly VS.. divers; Designing VS. Grey
Iron: Production VS.. Pattern; Pur-
chasing VS.. Forge; Malleable VS.. Cost.
Post Office League.
MOnday-DOwn Town vs.. c.. u. &
Stamp Federals VS.. Specials; Regis
tiers VS.. Money orders.
Printers League.
Tuesdays. b. Engraving Co. VS..
Ind. Engraving Co; News-Times VS..
Peerless Press; Hibberdidit vs. Har-
dys; Tribunes VS.. Catalog Service Co.
Singers League.
Friday-Correspon VS.. Cost
Machinery VS. Accounting; f. & d. VS..
Shipping; Cabinet VS. Pay Roll.
Studcbaker League.
Monday-AXles VS.. Reaches.
Tuesday-Rims VS.. Skeins.
Wedne sday-TOngueS VS.. Hounds.
Thursla VS.. Spokes.
Friday BOlsters VS.. Hubs
Temple League.
Friday-Toasts vs. beers; Stars VS..
Hairs; Tusks vs.. Bucks.
Tribune League.
Notwithstanding VS.. Pen Push
ers; LinOtypes VS.. Mats.
Trio League.
Monday-Starters US. Horns.
Tuesday-Carburat VS.. Mufflers.
nesday-PistOnS VS.. Tops
hursday-Fenders vs.. Windshields
Friday-Cylinders VS.. Equalizers.
United League.
Monday-Three rs VS.. Jimmy x
Goats
Tuesday-Noxalls VS.. Eagles.
Thursday-S;lver Edge VS.. SchafeI
& Koehler
Walther League.
MOnday--Seniors Us. Interstates.
Tuesday-Giants vs.. HANDLERS.
Observation-Disclosures rs. Standards
Friday-Officials VS. Neversweats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
N0TRE DAME TEAM
LOOKS GOOD TO FANS
stiff Battle is Expected When Locals
Clash With Ne
braskans-

There is more optimism prevalent
at NOtre Dame since Saturdays one
sided victory over Haskell than there
has been since the start Of the sea-
son. The big improvement in the
work of the team made during the
past week was a source Of delight 70
the rooters Coach Harpers new
back field worked to perfection Sat
urday and the fans are looking out
toward the hard schedule with far
more confidence than they had pos
sessed Immediately after the Alma
game.
That Walter Eckersall. former Uni
versity OF Chicago star and All-Amer-
lean quarterback, who umpired the
game Saturday. was impressed by the
work of the Notre Dame eleven, Is ev-
idenced by an article. written by him,
and appearing in yesterdays Chicago
Tribune. Eckersall declared that
Notre Dame must be reckOned with as
one Of the strongest teams in the west.
The next regular game on the Notre
Dame schedule is with Nebraska at
Lincoln a week from next Saturday,
although it is probable that Coach
Harper Will send the varsity against
the freshmen Saturday.
That Nebraska viii be one Of the
hardest teams which the Hoosiers will
meet this season there is no doubt
Last year the Cornhuskers made an
enviable record and won the right to
claim the western championship along
with NOtre Dame and Illinois, and this
season the team is said to be stronger
than ever for the husky westerners
have been playing great early fall
otball. Saturday they smothered
tie Kansas Aggies easily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
THREE TEAMS HAVE
CHANCE SAY D0PESTERS
Illinois. Wisconsin and Minnesota
Expected To be Up In
Front.

CHICAGO. oct. 1l.-With Satur-
days football results as their guide,
western conference dopesters today
picked Illinois Wisconsin and Mime
sofa as the strongest Contenders for
the 1915 conference championship.
The poor showing of both Chicago
and Northwestern in their game, in
which Chicago scored one touchdown
and that in the last quarter, indicated
that both elevens must improve great
" or be swamped when they meet the
sturdy Illinois, Wisconsin or Mime
sofa teams.
The victory Of Illinois over the
Rolla School of Mines IS 10 Z: Wis
Cousins win over Marquette by the
one-sided score OF 50 10 0, and Mime
sofas "a 10 victory over the strong
Ames team. were taken TO indicate
that these elevens will give a good &C
count OF themselves in the conference
championship race.
The playing OF Michigan in scor-
ing % TO 0 against Mt Union and
OF NDtre Dame in beating the Haskell
Indians. "a TO 0, showed these two
aggregations TO be in formidable
form.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
.SOX WIN TITLE
BUT PLAYERS ARE
FAR FROM HAPPY
Receive Only S420 Apiece
While Cubs Get Less Than
S300-AmericanS Take
Fifth Game.

CHICAGO. oct. although the
White Sox had their fifth successive
championship Of the city OF Chicago
tucked safely under their belts today
the individual players OF neither the
Sox nor Cubs teams were feeling un-
usually elated today. The athletes
who wore Sox uniforms throughout
the 1915 season will receive 1920
apiece and the members OF the losing
cubs viii get a sum less than $500
each.
A loud wall was heard today from
the athletes who are sore because
they were compelled 20 play last
Thursday and Friday when the wealth
er was cold. and did not get a share
Of yesterdays SCI. 900 gate. II the
games had been postponed on the two
cold days the share would have been
doubled. AS il was the players will
receive less than ever before
The series was ended with yester-
days game, which the Sox copied. II
TO 3. making the score: SOx, 4;
Cubs !.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
League Teams Win Followers Have
Phiilies are Superior to
Red Sox in Getting Scores

got on bases through errors. That
meant Is men on the bases during
both games-and four OF them scored.
Everyone of the Phillies' four runs
have been earned; only two OF Bos-
tons have been earned.
Hit Below Average.
The PhilIies, so far, have batted
far under their average MARYLAND
far below expectations. Their grand
batting average for the two games
is .15S-nearly 100 points under their
seasons average. Only five OF the
Phillies' regulars so far have made
satellites Stock. Niehoff and Burns
have yet TO make hit.
The Phillies seem due for hitting
streak and if they do arrive with their
war clubs something is going to hap
pen TO fences in \ couple of ball
parks.
The figures show that the Red SoX
have a slight fielding edge on the
Philies but figures in this instance
are deceptive. Tbs SOx have accepted
10 out Of 10 chances for an average of
9S6 while the Phillies have erred
twice in 80 chances. giving them .975
record. But the Red SoX have not had
20 field under an almost constant ner-
vous tension as have the Phillies.
Fielding Condition.
n lltiutE always plays Will llOA z
confidence and more naturalness when
the bases are not occupied. He is not
nervous and the possibility of his
making "A slip up is reduced to min
imum
In Il Of the IS innings so far play
ed the Red SOX have had men on the
bases. In nearly every inning of those
two games therefore the Philies' field
ers were faced with the task Of cap
turing everything that came their way
under penalty of a score for the other
side. They have bobbled twice but
only once was it in crisis.
The Red SoX fielders on the other
hand have not been so placed. Their
pitchers have permitted only a few
Phillies 10 get on the bases. During
only two of the nine innings of Sat
urday's game were there any Phillies
on bases and only five times in Fri
days game. That is a total of seven
out of the Il played innings that the
Red Sox defense was under fire.
No Double Plays.
One of the odd things about both
games has been the fact that not a
double play has been made The
Phillies have been given four oppor-
tunities TO execute one and the Sox
seven but as yet neither has achieved
the trick.
Each side has stolen one base up to
date but neither side stole a base in
Saturdays game nor was a sacrifice
made. The first long hit of the series
was not made until the ninth inning
of the second game and no one has
hit out triple or home run in the
first two games.
Another little oddly is that a pitch
or is leading each side i'm the clubbing
Foster with three hits out of four in
Saturdays game averaged $50 while
AleXander's one hit in Fridays game
gave him a 1888 average which tops
his teammates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
ROWLAND WILL STICK
White SOx Manager VIII Handle
Team Next Year.

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Pres't Com
iskey of the Chicago White Sox today
set at rest any rumors about the man
agement of his team when he an
nounced that Clarence Rowland, who
piloted the club to third place in the
American league race would be the
1915 manager.
Rowland will be right back" said
Comiskey. There was never any
chance Of his being dropped. OF
course. 1 was disappointed in our not
winning the pennant, but 1 was not
blaming Rowland He got all that
could be asked out of an entirely new
team. And, anyway, winning the
championship of Chicago is second
only 10 a worlds title"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
ROAD BOOSTERS MEET
Commission VIII Decide on Michigan
Loop on Dixie Highway.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, oct. IL
The prospects for a Michigan loop OF
the Chicago Florida Dixie highway
enterprise appeared bright today when
officials and boosters from several
states departed for French Lick with
Thomas Taggart serving as pathfnd-
err
The commission will decide the
matter Of a branch route reaching to
Mackinaw City.
In the party were p. T. Colgrove.
representing the governor Of Michigan
and Frank Hamilton of Traverse
CITY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
ALL STARS DEFEATED
Crowd OF 800 Watches Game at Y. ID.
Oliver PIayfield.

The All Stars were defeated by the
y. ks, formerly the l. C's Sunday
afternoon before a crowd of 500 peo-
pie at the j. d. oliver playfield by a
score of "a to 0. "Rube" Cantrill.
left half for the victors featured the
contest with two 40 yard runs while
Klysz at fullback did some brilliant
kicking. The ineups were as fol-
lows:
lg; Pilmski. c; Gergaccz. re-; G. Popp,
TT; Hartwisk, re; Kubick, rh Cantrill,
IN; Klysz, fb; Painter, Oh.
All Stars-Jones, lie; Simon, It;
Wermblski, lg; J. Stevens, c; Horvath.
rig; Lewis. TT; Luch. re; Penner, RI
S. Stevens, IN; JAEGER 70; d. II, rvath,
oh.
Referee-N. Popp. Umpire-Gru-
Der. Linesman-Barnes Timekeep-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
SINGERS LEAGUE.
Antlers' IPaguc


Wednesday - PrOngs vs.. BardS:
Jewels vs.. Horns: Bills vs.. Factors
Bankers League.
Thursday National vs.. Citi-
zens' y. x T.: outlaws VS. Merchants
National: st. Joe Trust X Savings vs..
Tnion-Chapin; American Trust vs..
Morris Plan.
City League.
Wednesdays knights OF Columbus
-. Bardeens United; Hullic & Mikes
s. Gilt Edge; Jimmy x Goats vs.. Con-
servative Life Ponies: Orpheum Po-
mics vs. Mishawok a X x :.
L. \. Club League.
Monday vs.. SOX.
Tuesday-CubS vs.. Singers.
Wednesday-Co vs.. Braves.
Thursday-C. A. Ponies Us. Giants.
Friday-C \. C.'s vs.. stars.
ElkS' League.
Thursday vs. Charms; Tenn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
Statistics Show Boston Crew
Does Not Produce Hits in
PincheS While Nor
ans Men Do.
BY Frank &. Menke.

BOSTON, oct. IL. - Many strange
records we're made during the first
two clashes IN the battle for the base
ball championship but the strangest
Of all is that the Philies have scored
more runs on eight hits than the Red
SoX have on Is.
This fact and several others shown
by the statistics, forces one 10 the
conclusion that if the Phillies con-
meet with their overdue batting streak
and all other things remain equal II
will bode i'll for the championship Of
red hoscd warriors from Boston.
The Red Sox have hammered the
offerings Of Alexander and Mayer to
al portions OF the ball field-eXcept
in pinches. And there they have fail
ed miseably. They have not shown
the timely wallop: they have shown
practically nothing in the line Of CON
secutive hitting-and it is hitting that
wins
Runs to Decide.
We've outbatted. outpitched and
outfielded the Phillies." is the boast
of the Red Sox. They are quite right.
But they have not outrun the Phillies
and it is the runs that decides who
is TO get the larger share Of the
worlds series spoils.
The SoX during both games have
scored an average OF one run Tor
every 2-3 men who got on the bases;
the Phillies have scored a run for
every IA men who reached the first
bag in safety.
In Fridays game the Sox belted
Alexander for eight hits. Two of their
men drew passes; another got to first
on an error. That made II men who
got on the bases but only one of them
could score. In every inning OF the
Friday game the SOx had one or two
men on bases, in every inning but
the ninth in that first game they got
a hit off Alexander but only once did
they deliver the wallOp in the pinch
deliver when a hit meant a score.
No Pinch Hits.
The Sox in Saturdays game ham
mered Mayer for 10 hits including a
double and worked him for two bases
on balls. That meant u oppOrtuni-
ties for pinch hitting-and only once
could a Red SOX batter deliver and
Boston scored two runs during the
game but only one was earned The
other came through the miserable err
rOr of Burns.
The Phillies on the other hand have
utilized nearly every one of their hits
in making runs They have taken ad-
vantage of practically every Oppor-
tunity that offered. In the two games
they have collected eight hits They
wree given foUr passes and one man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
BROWNS WIN IN SERIES
Defeat Cardinals Five to Nothing in
Final Game.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. oct. 11.-By TAX
ing the second game Of a double
header yesterday. the St. Louis
Browns annexed the city champion
ship OF St. Louis. The National
leaguers took the first game. Z 10 2.
but with McCabe on the mound for
the American leaguers. the Cards
we're helpless and the final score was
u a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
SINKS IN COLLISION

LONDON. oct. 1.-THE Norwegian
bark Seileren, bound for Savannah
from Scotland, was sunk in collision
with a british steamer off the north
coast of Ireland today. The crew was
saved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
TIE SCORES ARE
RESULTS OF TWO
|NTERHALL T|LTS
Sorin and BroWnsOn Battle to
TT Knot While Neither
st. Joe or Walsh
EIeVenS Score.

Tie scores featured the first two
inter hall games of the season at
Notre Dame yesterday. in the morn
ing Sorin and Brownson battled to a
Z to Z deadlock. while st. Joe and
Walsh fought out o to 0 tie in the
afternoon.
The first three quarters OF the Sorin
Brownson game were scoreless In
the final session, Corcoran OF Sorin
picked up a tumble and ran so yards
for a touchdown. Fitzpatrick kicked
goal.
Brownson worked the ball down to
within striking distance of Sorin's goal
and a pretty forward pass from Muir
ply to Allison put the ball over the
line tust before the game ended.
Morales kicked goal.
Offense Ragged.
The ofense Of both elevens was
ragged and neither team was consist
ent in ground gaining.
Murphy, Allison and Morales starr
ed for BrownsOn, while Daley and
Corcoran played good ball for Sorin.
The score:
SOrin CD. Brownson 90:
COrcoran ................. Morales
Lett
Daley ........ ....... Andrews
Left Tackle.
Oadem baundh
Left Guard.
Mcconnell ............... Zola
Center.
Shanahan .......... Stafford
Right Guard.
Trudell Whitredd
Right Tackle.
Dorwin ......... InoHas
Right End.
Mooney murphy
Quarterback.
Hayes ............. ManSln
Left Halfback.
McCourt .............. Allison
Right Halfback.
Fitzpatrick ......... Shabby
Fullback
Substitutions: Sorin--Mooney for
Hayes: O'Donnell for Mooney.
Brownson-Lydon for Mangin; Kelly
for Bauman.
Touchdown - Corcoran, Allison.
Goals from tOuchdowns-Fit
Morales Referee-Philbin. Umpire
Miller Head Observation-Disclosures
Hard Battle.
The st. Joe and Walsh teams fought
out a hard battle in the afternoon
showed fair offensive strength and
battled desperately on the defense.
Capt. Freund Of st. Joe and Pear
son OF Walsh were the principal stars
Of the game. Both pulled off clever
broken field runs. Andres, at full
back for the Saints, showed consider
able strength as a line plunger. Diener
Carey and Kelley were the other stars
for st. Jod while Healy and Grady
played good games for Walsh. The
score:
ST. Joe CO... Walsh COZ.
COOK ......... .......s. 800. 11yIIldn
Left End
carey MAG ulA =
Left Tackle.
Naughton .......,.... CRAWFORD
Left Guard.
ROnchett ................. Gergen
Center.
Rooney ......-... CenIIlFTe
Right Guard.
Kelley .......... Hartley
Right Tackle,
Meagher Morgan
Right End.
Freund ................. Pearson
Quarterback.
Left Halfback.
Tobni O'Nelll
Right Halfbaek.
Andres ............ crazy
Fullback.
Substitutions: st. Joe-O'Hara for
Diener; Diener for O'Hara; O'Hara for
Tobin.
Referee-Baujan. Umpire-Berg-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
TO BE NAMED.

ASHINGTON. oct. 11-Edward
Ws..te OF jacksonville, Calf, is to be
FAMED commissioner Of immigration
at San Francisco. it was learned at
the white house today. He was
recommended for the post by Sec'y Of
Labor Wilson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
MARQUETTES DEFEATED
Team 10 Which Dead Boy Belonged
Loses to Tigers.

The Marquettes were defeated AT
Leeper park Sunday afternoon by a
score of to by the Michigan Ave
nue. Tigers eleven. Joseph Oerlein'
the young man who died as the result
Of the injuries sustained in the tnal
quarter OF the game. was member
OF the Marquette eleven. Napier.
playing end for the Tigers. scored tho
only touchdown Of the game when
he recovered a fumbled punt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
ARE HELD HITLESS.

TOXIC, Oct. 11.-Chicago univer-
sitys baseball team defeated the nine
of the University of Keio today, 6 to
l. The Japanese players did not get
hit. making their score on misplays
by the Americans, who had four err
rors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
BOY KILLED AT GAME
struck Over the Heart by a Batted
Ball.

SPRINGFIELD, III. oct. list
ting on his fathers knee watching a
baseball game at Gillespie. near here.
Thomas Fisher. 5 years old. was struck
over the heart by a oatted ball. he
died almost Immediately.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
EAGLE POINTS LOSE.

The Miami Regulars overwhelmed
the Eagle Points by a score of 40 to
Sunday afternoon at Haney av. grid
iron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11

The Union Trust Co. will pay 80
from October 1st on all savings dcpos-
tied prior to- October 18th. 100 :.
Main st. AdNI