The Fort Wayne News from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 10

10 THE FORT WAYNE DAILY NEWS Thursday, March 16. LOUISVILLE BUBBLING OVER BILL CLYMER IS BACK ON THE JOB IN KAINTUCK. Has Torn the 1915 Team to Shreds and Is Rebuilding the Entire Outfit. LOUISY1LL10, Jiaroh spring brings its stock of confidence to Hie baseball fans, bui those of Louisville feel a they have more reason than to look forward optimistically to tlie coming baseball season. To their minds tin 1 It-am looms up stronger tliiin a which has represented local American association franchise in five years.

The chief reason is Bill rlymer, the miracle man of the minor's. It was at Louisville that BUI got his start as manager fourteen years ago. A twice piloting the Colonels to second place 1m fell nut with George Tebeau. Ix)cal fans regard him as a wonder worker. Clymer took charge of the Colonels Nov.

1 last. Since that time he has weeded out 80 per cent, of the 1SU5 team and has been stocking up i new and tried mats- rial. He lifts seen most of It perform, knows its worth and believes he can build it Into a ball club. Clymer has a privilege extended to few minor league managers. He was given '-arte blanche by O.

H. president of the local club, and Bill used it. He acquired in threu months twelve diamond performers, most of them from the I a i a league. and twenty-one players are at Columbia, for the usual spring workout. The roster includes the following: ('ross'ii find t'lirig, catchers: Northrop, i Reynolds, King, Brov.n, Lear, James, Beckvermit, pitchers; Kraft, McCarthy, Rnach, Corriden, Midkiff, infiolders; Daniels, Whlte- mait, Platte, Farmer, Walsh, The Infield will i up probably as follows: a base: McCarthy, secord base; Roach, shortstop: Corrlden, third Every member of It except Ked Con-Men Is new to the locals.

Daniels. a and Whiteman, all batters, are expected fo land outfield jo'os. Dee Walsh, former Brown, Is booked for utility. Bob Williams will be the dean of the receivers, with Frank Crussin as second-string man. The only department of the team which is speculative is the i corps, Northrop and Mlddleton on their showing of last season will s-tiek.

Carroll Brown, of the Yankees, has been a wild big leaguer, and out in his performances. King Lear, the knuckle-ball artist of the Iteds, is being counted on to make good. Lefty James, formerly of Cleveland, has always delivered In this circuit. Luque Is a Cuban, formerly i the Braves, while Ring Is an leaguer. Ross Reynolds, the former Tiger, couldn't behave last season.

Beckvermit Is a New York semi-pro picked up by Clymer. BASKETBALL Heze Clark Picks an All-State College Team. INDIANAPOLIS, March liae just passed through the most successful basketball season In its history In point of class and attendance, according to Heze Clark, former Indiana football star and sport writer, who today picked an all-state cnllr-ge basketball team for the Indiana Times. college is honored with two places on Clark's first team. Purdue, Notre Uame and Indiana each get one place.

Franklin is the only secondary college aside from U'abash that places in the second team, and and Indiana Denial are the only secondary schools placing on the third team. The selection fellows: First Team--Forwards. Brockeubrough, Purdue, and Fiugc-iahl, Notre Dame; center, Rtonebrakr-r, Wabash; guards, Bacon, Wabash, nnd liuschman, Indiana. Team--'Forwards, C'offing, Wabash. and Lowery, Franklin; center, Nash, Indiana: guards, i i i Purdue, and Cauldwell, Third Team--Forwards, Loverton, I i ana Dental, and Maxwell, Indiana; center, Myers, Notre Dame; guards, Mullett, Indiana, and Sussman, Butler.

Clark, who coached the dental five ing the past sets a new precedent for basketball coaches who pick all-slate teams. Instead of encumbering tho records with his own players at the ratio of about 3 to Clark allows his own team but one place out of a total of fifteen, and a man is on the i team. Clark says in a "In the most successful season from tin- a i of attendance and the class of basketball played by college teams tho season of 1H15-1S1G came to a close Saturday, when Indiana university defeated Purdue, 39 to 28. Indiana won one and lost one with Purdue. The Wabash team twice defeated Indiana.

However, Wabash lost to Purdue In the only game played between the Llttls Giants find i Boilermakers. "Of the other college aggregations of the state Franklin college seemed to be by far the i an unexpected i happened. ICarlham, a team that had bcon playing losing basketball, de feated a i To be sure, Franklin returned the compliment two weeks later and defeated Karlbam. However, it must be remembered a DePauw, another team a had lost many games, defeated Franklin at Grecncastle. It might be tioned a Franklin had formerly plied up a one-sidr-d score ui'tiKl DcPauw.

tra) Normal twice a Rose Poly, won from Aggies, defeated the Indiana a Normal nnrt played better basketball a ever before-. The Centra! Normal won one. and lost one with tin Indiana Denial college i The Butler team showed strong and twice de- fcaled the dentals, but lost one game to the tooth pullers. Butler defeated I i ana State Normal, DePauw, Barlham (two games), won one and i Rose Poly, but was defeated by Franklin Men In Town This and twice by Wabash. Hanover lost to Hose Poly and Franklin.

Wabash lost but one game to a Hoosier team--that to Purdue early in the season. Wahash defeated Butler twice, Indiana twice, Notre Dame twice, Earlham twice, Central Normal, Franklin and Indiana Dental college." BOWLING SCORES Protestant League. PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL. Piayf-rs. 1st.

2d. 8d May 183 16S ISO Tucker 175 167 200 I i a 161 141 Griffith (Joheon 140 194 Hinds 145 190 Totals 840 S67 WEST CKK1GHTON. Players. 1st. 2d.

a i 160 174 Hc-nirich 188 185 Bowman 155 161 -Ake 161) 142 Welbol 141 175 Totals S04 S47 GHACE UKFORMED. r'ayers. 1st. 2d. Bade 156 166 Seibold 144 128 Gunippcr 12S 169 H.

King 152 T54 J. King 16? 146 Totals 750 T4S ST. KKFORMED. Players, 1st. 2d.

Fruechte 102 172 Loomi.s 148 109 Stocks 157 140 134 165 Schopf 133 115 Tnlals 704 681 FIRST PItESBYTKKIAN. Players. 1st. 2d. Tremper 144 Harriett 109 P.

Smyser 156 114 Kyle 142 182 Cablcr 140 194 B. Smyser 149 164 Totals 731 713 FIRST BAPTIST. Players. 1st. 2d.

Botgli 162 154 AVelker 147 Klncade 147 202 Polhatnus 193 163 Shoub 167 140 Totals 303 806 At Star Alleys. HOXAN CIGARS. Players. 1st. 2L Boyce 208 228 Nohrwald 200 146 l.larber 218 187 Hayes 139 187 II.

Carr 163 176 Totals 928 924 KOEN1G BUFFET. Players. 1st. 2d. F.

Qultin 190 223 D. Nell 166 157 Wagner 202 176 126 168 Koenig 202 178 Totals 825 892 Match Games. RECORDER'S OFFICE, Players. 1st. 2(5.

E. llaugky 184 156 Gerry 206 149 -Mills 84 111 Westenfield 93 128 N. Haugky 17S 213 Totals 745 757 A OFFICE. Piajers. 1st.

2d. Puffy 112 181 Grelrny 120 181 Pepev 125 192 Goegy 123 147 Con O'Lee 173 145 Totals 653 777 At St. John's Alleys. MAGNOLIA BROADLEAF. Players.

1st. 2d. II. Jacobs 110 141 II, Kebold 171 146 E. Gollmer 129 98 G.

Book 122 140 M. Einseklel 185 196 Totals 7)7 719 SCHUBERT WBIGMAN. Players. 1st. 2d.

V. Jacobs 172 167 E. Korn 163 168 W. Neeb 198 140 A. Holzworlh 136 154 C.

Elchel 181 166 LEHKERT GEL.LER. Players. 1st. 2d, W. Harber 164 178 J.

Young 102 125 H. We! 168 146 A. Lena 126 144 0. Xahrwold 178 174 Totals 728 767 SCHUBERT WIEGMAN. Players.

1st. 2d. V. Jacobs 194 145 E. Korn 139 177 W.

Necb 155 142 A. 137 C. S'-boenenian 127 C. Eichel 182 140 Totals 807 731 At St. Paul's Alleys.

AYALTEMATH HOLLMAN. Players. W. Koenlg a P. Meter 'J'.

Starke A. Haade M. llockemeyer 1st. 155 214 172 168 139 Come For One Visit --If You are Afflicted with sonic i disorder. 1 i i Varicocnlo, Hydropic-, Nervous Deb i i Nervousness, I a i i a ity, Blood Pol.son, i i other (roubles in short at small expense.

Ma.ny of Such Cases I cure after only one, e.onsulln- tion and if you supped such iliswtsp "kill two birds i one stone" cull on me while you here. I Have No Trial Treatments hut will get at tho bottom of your ease, once. cases have been cured In only one or two visits. You profit, by a prompt i i advice candid aiR confidential, Dr. Blackstone 136 West Wayne Street.

Totals 848 OLD RELIABLES. Players. 1st, T. C. 147 T.

F. K. Kramer 163 C. Auman 131 G. 135 F.

K. Jtirgensoli 118 2d. 200 157 159 131 J35 782 2d. 131 81)4 At Olympic Alleys. I I A I Pia: trs.

iHl. nke Wyes I Schcllhainer Frieilman 157 106 200 J55 197 215 188" 177 908 2d. 143 ISO 150 153 613 I KCHARCO.S. 1st. Scliaab 134 1.1 1 132 50 4 2(1.

137 i a .1. I i i i I ToCilK 730 I HAR.YIKKS. 1'iovcl'P. 1st, Alt Hfi Kramer 13S Kochl Rlnnk 20S Schinil 1fW '-tanK 18.1 170 204 182 93C THE PHILS LOOK DIFFERENT MORAN'S CLUB HAD TO BE REBUILT IN 1915. This Season It Is Simply a Case of Keeping the Men at It for They Are Champs.

175 203 119 135 17S SlO 215 154 8C9 3d. 160 151 115 191 106 723 3d. 91 174 186 163 144 70S 3d. 136 99 168 219 199 821 3d. 160 199 138 182 145 809 3d.

142 166 184 160 155 802 3d 1SS 17S ISO 107 142 745 3d. IBS 187 189 141 198 817 Jid. 182 172 186 202 200 842 3d. 200 134 205 154 Totals 850 788 837 3d. 165 103 202 124 213 807 3d.

200 1S4 199 179 8BS 3d 170 174 189 166 129 S26 3d. 161 160 210 178 20.) 912 3d. 133 11S 153 133 120 Tolals 751 860 657 A Pluyers. 1st. 2d K.

Hail 117 112 J. 137 13!) L. Hei'litr 12J C. i J. 124 102 i K.

Au-r 113 132 M. 133 127 134 149 6Gt AFTER FRESH START TONIGHT ST. PAUL WALTHER LEAGUERS AND ZANESVILLE. Husky Villagers Already Have Been Beaten by the Lutherans This Season. The Phils are different from this time last year In that It Is a ship that has found Itself.

Last February the team had been dismantled. There was a new manager, players had been swapped and the gang that dashed to Dixie, including the manager himself, was experimental and on probation, writes James Isamlnger in the Philadelphia North American. The Phils entered the race picked to finish last. But the fans didn't know that had a genius in charge of the team He soon mended the weak spots. Hours of constant drill down south gava him a good pair of workers around the keystone sack.

He developed Bancroft into fr star, and coached Xtehoff into a good mechanical second sacker, even if he never was exactly flashy. Moran did one thing that he never received half the credit for doing. That was taking a veteran as Bet In his ways as Luderus and making him change his style. Moran made him try hitting tho bnll to ieft field, and the move worked so well that the Milwaukee man was only 6 points away from being the batting champion of the league. He played the best ball of his life, although when finished the season of 1914 tho fans called him deadwood and demanded his release.

Moreover, Moran kept his men at fighting pitch all year. Jlilton Stock and Oscar Dugey, the i i men, declared that they played more baseball than the regulars. Although never figured to get into tho game, they were In concert shape ail the time. Late in the season, when the Phils were battling hard to keep on top, Byrne was injured. He was out for the rest of the season.

Moran put the well dr'lled Stock at the corner, and Byrne's absence was never noticed. This was because Moran didn't let Stock falter in his work simply because he wasn't a regular. Had Stock not been in his best playing trim the Phils might have been nosed out, for they were i Byrne on the last trip west. From March to October last year Moran had wholesale crises to meet, but he was equal to all of them. He was beaten in the world's series, but not through any lack of strategy on his part.

His team simply didn't display the horsepower to cope with the Red Sox, who, however, couldn't win any game by a bigger margin than one run. This spring the Phils go south as champions. There Is no wholesale experimenting to be done. The manager and the team have proved their worth, and all they have to do Is to strive for further development. Champions though they be, they will find Pat Moran the same relentless master he was last year.

They will havo to go the same paces again. Moran too wise to let a player attempt to rest on his laurels. The St. Paul Waither leaguers are after a fresh start tonight at the expense of the Zanesville Independents. The Lutherans recently lost two straight to the St.

Mary's Athletics and since- then have played no Earlier In the season they trimmed the Zanesvillo outfit and tonight will endeavor to repeat that read Zaneavllle out of the series and reestablish themselves as the regular goods In local basketball circles. Zanesville has been getting It In the rough for several weeks and will go onto the floor tonlgnt determined to win and retrieve the 1915 honors. The Waither leaguers will use Stroup and Gerberdlng at forwards, Kennedy at center and Dietrich and Irmscher at guards. The St. Paul girls will play the New Haven Cardinal girls in the preliminary to the big game.

The local lassies defeated the New Haven filrle once this and will endeavor to make it two straight. Ralph Mnler will referee the Dig game. Rookies and Regulars 3d. 1S4 147 125 174 717 2(L J8G 138 134 160 186 168 171 130 132 4 04 705 3d. 160 170 165 570 MS 185 Totals 845 774 818 TAMPA, White Sox won't have anything on the Cubs.

Owner Weeghman has induced a movie company to run off a movie baseball comedy. And a dozen pretty southern girls will help put in a few laughs. MINERAL WELLS, all over now. Fear of Joe Jackson being a holdout were dispelled today when the slugging outfielder strolled into camp lugging a grip. SAN AXTONIO, Persh- Ing'B forces will not be alone In.

their secret moves--no, slree! Miller Hugglns has ordered the gates closed when the Cardinal regulars meet the Bronrhos i afternoon. Them's a reason, said Huggins. PAI.KKT1NE, Marsans, who was idle because of an injunction practically two whole seasons, may be among the missing again this year. Fielder is peeved at. the Cuban's failure to join the Browns' ranks in training.

Jennings is confident that he has discovered a good understudy for any one of his known outfield wrecking crew. Ke- o.rult Harper is displaying Cobblike speed, a Sam Crawford wallop i the bludgeon and a regular Veach throwing arm. NEW ORLEANS, develop dex- i and pep Lee Fohl haa Introduced a new finishing off at practice. The Indians are lined up in a circle, and a bat, medicine ball, glove, i cap, bancbag, ball and other objects are at all angles and speeds from player to player. DAAVSON SPRINGS.

Pittsburgh Pirates, who picked up their duties late yesterday and departed for Hot Springs, loft a thick gloom behind them. Even the Toledo and Columbus teams failed to Jtpper up today. Unfavorable weather conditions forced tho Pirates to move days a a of their schedule. I A I Eddie Filzpatrlck keeps up his present pace someone else Is going to warm the Braves' bench during tho coming summer. Eddie has proved the star ball player as well an the life of camp.

HOT SPRINGS, A Babo banged two home runs over the right field fence In Iho first game of the season. ST. Hit Great already is i i the high spots. At this early date he Is i enough Knglish on tho hall to fool 'cm all, I i fer Is willing to bet a top-piece Alex could i Tinker's gang risht now. JACKSONVILLE, Mack hopes the weather stays chilly hero.

He fays It makes his Athletics more energetic and helps reduce weight. Richardson, Sheehan, Crowell, Morlsette and Hresslfr would look good on the line of a football tcatn, he says. CIIAULOTTEHVILI.E, The Washington Americans found their diamond frozen solid with sleet and snow, with slight hope for the game the i versity of Virginia, MACON, Baker leaned tho old crutch against a practice slant, bouncing the ball against I he outfield barrier In 'ils first formal practice i the Tanks. MAUL1N, Tex. A jangling, tinny racket disturbed the quietude of Marlln when John HcQraw dismissed Walter Roesinger Spending Money to Reduce Selling Prices I you were going to give a Advertising increases the large entertainment, you keenness of competition so that wouldn't go out personally prices are forced downward.

and deliver a hundred or so invitations verbally, would you? Of course, you would have them engraved and mailed to your guests. You would in this way spend money to save money and time, which is also money. Any man who has anything to sell has the problem of getting his invitation to buy before the largest possible number of prospective buyers. The larger the number he interests, the more units he can make, and the lower his producing cost descends. So he takes It would not be jxssible to produce a lead pencil for two cents, a tube of paste for ten cents, a collar for twelve and a half cents, were it not for the force of advertising in creating a wide demand, permitting quantity production and labor-saving machinery, thus cutting costs.

There are other reasons why you should insist on the advertised product. The purpose of most advertising is to establish the reputation of a name. In order to live up to that reputation, defi- nite standards of qual- the quickest method of reach- ity must be maintained in the ing a large number of people-- product. It must live up to the claims of the advertise- This article--one of a. series to Advertise Advertising--was written for tke Associated Advertising Clubs of the World (head- quartert Indianapdit) by Chiintn Motor Company.

printing, advertising. If anyone tells you he is able to sell you his goods at a lower cost because he had no advertising expense, laugh at him. Advertising reduces sales expense, because a single ad cals on thousands, while a salesman can call on one or two. Advertising reaches an individ- ment. Faking or misrepresentation cannot stand the light of publicity.

Advertising is your protection and safeguard. It points out the lines of goods of whose quality you can be sure. Write us for free booklet. This is written for buyers like yourself and every man or woman who buys any kind of 41 A A ual at less than of the cost of telling the story to that per- commodities wilf find it "prof- son in any other way. itable reading.

Write the A. A. C. of tadimampoBt, tor Sahavatiag booklet, tor yeatnelf. nd shooed the rookie aboard a train for lome.

McGraw will decorate a dozen or more with the Order of the Can within next few days. DAYTONA, Robinson's seasoned veterans smothered the colts, 8 2, In a batting debaunch, with Capt Fake Daubert In the role of star batsman. Jake grabbed four hils In live chances. Pick New Haven Team to Win Meet TOLEDO, March at the A. C.

tourney are today picking Mori Llndsey's New Haven (Conn.) crew, which bowls to win the tourney. The New Haven team is a 3-to-l favorite against the teams that are to shoot. Llnd- sey's team won the Buffalo tourney in and finished second at Peorla last year. The Detroit Journals' stunt of shooting 2,879 for third place and Benny Huesman's feat of tying Frank Shaw, of Chicago, for the individual lead with 685 were the Wednesday features. Leaders: Five-Man--Heinle Riehls, Columbus, Wettman Bakery, Rochester, Detroit Journals, Jose Gomez, Chicago, Schmidts, St.

Paul, 2,866. All-Events--Thomas, Chicago, Kftllusch, Rochester, Einie Frank, Chicago, linesman, Cincinnati, 1,819. Two Man Thoma Marln, Chicago, Hatch-Nelson, Kaclne, Hen- drlcks-Hunter, Grand Rapids, Gel- ler-GerlOski, Grand Rapids, Snyder- Wllson, Erie, Individuals--Shaw, Chicago, 685; Hufia- man. Cincinnati, GRIJ; Rand, Chicago, 681; Steers, Chicago, 074; Patterson, Chicago, 660. New Palace bowling medal, emblematic of the city singles championship, by virtue of his defeat of H.

C. Heine by a margin of 104 pins in a match series rolled last night on the Elks' drives. Ungemach lost the first and last games, winning the other three and counting high score with a 235 in his game. George Jackson, of the Brunswick alleys, will challenge the winner, but the games will not be bowlexl until after the national tournament at Toledo, The scores last night; Heine 171 16G 151 184 185--857 Ungemach 168 1S5 188 235 177--961 BASKETBALL GAMES R. A.

33; Meteors, 20. U. W. 21; First. Baptist Church, 16.

St. Augustine, 16; Packards, 8. St. Patrick's Seventh, 22; Hanna Seventh, 19. AM for Saints.

ST. PAUL, March legislators to ex-Feds--they will be with the Saints in this year's American association struggle. They were all down at Fort Smith, today warming up for HIS TEAM READY TO PUT UP HARD FIGHT I 1917 Concordians vs. Napoleon, 0. The greatest class game, which will be Btriotly a class affair, will be staged Friday night at Concordia gym, when five 'varsity players, all members of tho class of 1917, will meet the strong Vandenbroek team from Napoleon, O.

Two Of the men are 'varsity subs, and fans have often wished to see this Conc-ordla line-up In action. The Vandenbroek team IB reported to be one of the fastest In that part of the country, and, with two stars of tho famed Buckeye Paints, champs of Ohio and other states, will certainly present a strong line-up, as these two men were with the team that defeated the New York Nationals, Detroit Rayalls, Oswego arid oilier crack teams. The Concordia team sees that there Is nothing soft In store for Friday and consequently Is gofiiK through hard practice dally to make this last a success and pull over a win. Ungemach Now Holds Palace Bowling Medal teen UngcmacJi today is holder of the Bill Donovan. According to baseball statisticians the outlook for the Yankees in the (coming is the most encouraging since the American league team Vm established In Mew York.

If the talent which lias been added to the club comes up to expectations, Dill Donovan's team should figure in ihe pennant race prominently. opening at Indianapolis April 18. There are plenty of pitchers, few catchers and enough fielders In the aggregation, but they are practically all strangers. Kenneth Nash, Inflelder, probably will be one of the last men to report. He's a member of the Massachusetts legislature and Is studying law.

He wants to report May 1H so as not to Interfere with his legislature and scholastic duties. Mike Kelly, manager of the Saints, says he does not want to muss up higher education and grant the request. Harry Glenn, former Saint pitcher, has not reported. Glenn Injured his shoulder playing basketball. RIckard Nelhaus, Alvah Gype, Charley Boarclman and Albert Lelfleld, former Saints, have not reported, but Kelly says they will do business when the time comes.

Charley O'Leary, W. L. Upham, J. Fin- ncrnan, C. Berger, Harry Benton.

Robert Marshall, Ad Brennan and Grover Land have reported. They will twirl. Outfielders are plentiful this year for Kelly. His list Includes Grover GllmovJr, Joe Rlggert, Dell Paddock, Everett Boce and Hyman Hyatt. Two will be dropped.

There was a prospect today of some tall hustling just because of that fact. Bo thrifty in little things like bluing. Don't accept water for bluing. Ask for RUSH Bleaching 1 Blue. THE ACHES OF HOUSE CLEANING The pain and soreness caused by bruises, over-exertion and straining during house cleaning time are soothed away by Sloan's Liniment.

No need to suffer thia agony. Just apply Sloan's Liniment to the sore spots, rub only a little. In a short time the pain leaves, you rest comfortably and enjoy a refreshing sleep. One grateful user writes: "Sloan's Liniment is -worth its weight in gold." Keep a bottle on hand, use it against all Soreness, Neuralgia and Bruises. Kills pain.

25c at your Druggist's. There has been a Seavy advance in Carpets and Rugs. We bought before prices were marked up and will give you the benefit. Foster's. Charles P.

Bush invented the aro light. We will sign four bond. Lennart Ortlieb. DR. C.

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FOR SALE-BARGAINS One Thor Motorcycle; will sell or exchange for Ford oar and pay difference; one Indian Motorcycle, one Victor Victrola, new, 20 records, $25; Furniture of all description, Including Rugs, Buffets, Dining Tables, Sideboards and numerous other articles. Unredeemed pledges, must sell; cash or payment. FORT WAYNE CREDIT CO. 1221 Calhoun Street. Phone.