The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 13

Monday, December 1 THE FORT WAYNE NEWS AND SENTINEL. fage THIRTEEN Chicago University Basketball Team to Play Concordia Five CONCOROU TEAM TO PLAY CHICAGO UNIVERSITY NEXT Fort Wayne Basketball Pans Are to Get Rare Treat Next Saturday Evening. GREAT GAME IS ASSURED Saturday will be an exceptional day for basketball fans of Fort Wayne, when the cadet cagers of the home town which have showed up so well this season, meet the Chicago university basketeers at the college gymnasium. The match should be an even on the one hand, the Windy City tagers represent a higher advanced school, the college flve, on the other hand, have played the game together for number of seasons and have held their own against teams equal to university fives. This game will one of the first in a big flve Is to be presented to Fort Wayne fans, and it remains to be seen If the home town school can compare with the famed conference fives.

In spite of a few drawbacks this season, the college cagers can enter the court against these husky opponents with the highest hopes of victory; for, since last night's game was dropped, Cap X.U could work- his team hard during the past week. In fact he did and the result was good, for after three dayo of strenuous workouts, the team played a few practice games and completely snowed their opponents under. Exceptional pep and harmony is shown by the men and in spite of the menacing contest, the team feels sure of taking the honors from their er-confident opponr-nts. I' recent letter from the man- ag of the unlversitj five, Man- iiKi hinerfr was infoimed that tns MS uould appear on the floor with the. all and regular team.

Thus see Uiut the Chicago management is fully nvare of the competence of the boys. The visitors' line-up however, has not been given as yet, but will appear in the later issue. Cap Lu also desires to keep his plans for Saturday's game a secret, but undoubtedly the college management can easily pick its team for Saturday's game, since it has made all the experiments possible. The game will, at all events, be one of the season's best, since both teams are school teams and both are fighting for their 1 reputation. Since the college team has three or four Windy City men, there promises to be a hot contest for the college men aie bent on showing their home town opponents what they can do.

The seconds, who took a hot game from the St. Saturday, will meet the Emeralds In the preliminary. The seconds are out for secondary honors of the city and the outlook ia very favorable for they defeated the two strongest opponents already. Captain "Jack" Greinke, Schneider and Bucheimer, the mainstays, are credited with these victories. Tickets are on tale at Alter's Cigar store, Memzin's Diug store and the Bergo.

Reservations may also be made by 'phoning the college 69. Get your seats now if you want any at all. Scrap News "THE BEST IN TOWN FOR THE PRICE" You Always Save Here! CHICAGO, Dec. Burnaman, Chicago bantam, and Mike Rock Island, left, earlv today for Racine, wheie they will meet to- light in a ten-round bout. CHICAGO, Dec.

1--Jack Burke, Chicago heavyweight who won the championship of the army in the "United States during the war, and Bob Mar- tirt, A. E. F. champion, will settle the service championship at Akron, Ohio, January. Announcement was made here today by Larne Liehtenstein, Burke's man- iger, that the bout would be staged the first of the year.

LONDON, Dec. Beckett and Jeorges Carpentier, who are to fight iwenty round? here Thursday night for the heavyweight championship of Europe and the right to meet Jack Dempsey for the world's crown, have ceased strenuous training. Only light exercise to keep them in trim will be carried out In the coining days before the fight. Bechett continues to be the favorite. He will have between fifteen ana twenty pounds weight advantage over the Frenchman.

Whispered rumors that Carpentier Is over-trained have not caused any In- ciease in the odds on the Britisher. With the exception of a few for $125, every seat in the stadium has been sold. The house will run close to 5100,000. Big Dance, Tanner's, Tuesday, December 2nd. WABASH SCHEDULE ton JJOOTi ST.

INSURANCE EXPERT OPENS VICTORY ACCOUNT prtbably know Max Blitz. If you don't know him, you have undoubtedly heard about Mr. Blitz has been general agent for over 24 years of the Preferred Accident and Insurance company and has offices at 513-516 Shoaff Building. He has an aggregate of over 2,000 policy holders for accident Ituurtuico alone. He sells all kinds of Insurance including life In- snranett and during this 24 years has over applications.

Mr. Blitz naturally is a well posted and keen minded man. In hts line of business he must have "pep" and "ginger." He must be wide awaits and constantly in and he must keep his eyes and ears open. Elite pokes Ifito "V.A." thoromgMy It was natural for Mr. Blitz to become acquainted with the Victory Account and being keenly alert and fafr-minded, he promptly Investigated.

He went over to the Lincoln National Bank the other morning and sat down at the Victory Account Booth. He went over the Victory Account with a fine-toothed comb. There wasn't an angle or nook or crevice he didn't poke into with his insurance-sharpened mind. lie tented account with every device known to a professionally trained insurance man of 24 experience. Passes With 100 Per Cent Rating The Victory Account must have passed with a 100 per cent rating for Mr.

Blitz immediately opened a Victory Account for Mmsett. Mr. Blitz from a world of experience says count: of the Victory Ac- "I consider tho Victory Account one of the most unique and absolutely the best method for savings ,1 have ever heard of. It will answer the purpose of all classes of peqple who have the desire for creation of a savings fund. "It is as good for the man with a lot of life insurance as it is for the man who has none.

Personally, I carry a large line of life and accident insurance, but I consider it a duty to my wife and children create a fund of this character. is a good thing to rely upon in case of any financial emergency. "Of all people I have come In contact with and have discussed the Victory Account, the comment has been favorable in every Instance and everyone who looks into it is delighted with the idea and immediately resolves to open an account of this character. It is certainly a wonderfully proposition from anything I have ever known. Systematic Savings Is Feature "The feature that won me to the Victory Account is the inducement to systematize the monthly savings.

I deposit $7,67 each month. I know I will have, with compound interest, at the end of ten years tho sum oi $1,000. I know, moreover, if I should die tomorrow, or the next week or month or year, that $1,000 will be Immediately available in that Victory Account for my family. And REASONS FOR PAT MORAN'S SPECTACULAR SUCCESS Splendid Knowledge of Baseball and Perfect Understanding of Human Nature, SO SAYS FRANK BANCROFT By James J. Corbett.

(Copyright, 1919, King Feature Syndicate, Ine.l "Pat Moran's spectacular success a.s baseba'l pilot is due to two things, a splendid knowledge of baseball; a perfect understanding of human nature." So says Frank Bancroft. And, in the next breath, the veteran secretary of Jie Reds declares: "I've seen all the greatest diamond leaders in the past forty-five years, studied their methods, their ways and results. Many marvelous managers have come and gone in'those two none that I consider Teater than Moran." Quite nosegay for Pat. eh' And then Bancroft continued: "No better tipoff as to Moran methods can be presented than to cite the case of Jake Daubert. The great first baseman, perhaps a little nettled because he had been cast off Brooklyn in trade, determined upon arriva' with the Reds to show the baseball worid that he as far from a 'has-been." "Daubert tried harder, perhaps, the first months with the Reds to play sensational baseball than ever before.

And the result was the usual one. Because of ever-anxiousness he became rather nervous and erratic at bat as well as in the field. And each new day of failure made him worse. Jake trying to play perfect baseball, overreached himself, and, instead, played a game that was miles removed from his old-time standard. "What would nine managers out of ten have done 9 Benched Daubert--of course.

But not Moran. Pat was keen to see that the very eagerness of Jukt was his handicap So he just called CRAWFORDSVILLE, Dec. Athletic Director J. R. Townsend has scheduled definitely thirteen games for the Little Giant basketball team this winter.

The schedule is as follows: Dec. 13--Indiana Dentals, here. Dec. 19--Hope College, Jan. 6--Purdue, at Lafayette.

Jan. 9--Butler, here. Jan. 17--DePauw, at Greencastle. Jan.

23--Earlham, here. Jan. 30--Purdue, here. Feti. 6--Michigan Aggies, at Lansing.

Feb. 7--Notre Dame, at Notre Dame. Feb. 20--Earlham, at Richmond. Feb.

24--Notre Dame, here. Mar. 2--DePauw, here. Canton Bulldogs Massillon Tigers, 0. BOYS AND GIRLS! Fold-a-Way Colortoys are wrapped i Haffner's Big-Tayto Loaf a today.

'or them. When he did they banged t. If he didn't, it was a certainty that no Red batter would off at it. by pursuing this plan, the Reds wore out arms of many an opposition hurler in or seven innings and then-when he had become groggy from pitching to them--they smashed him for a victory. Is it any wonder that men who know baseball--who have seen all the greatest pi ots since the game began--acclaim Pat Moran "a marvel--and one of the giealesl leaders of all time'" AMERICAN LEAGUE MEETING Has Been Stopped by the Bowling Team and I i i a Standings.

Team Blank Co. Molitor Bros Algeier Bios Pen Keharcos BuildeiR Sup Charmers 0' City Lights Won. Lost. 19 .19 17 17 8 8 10 10 IS 19 21 S49 831 82S 799 799 773 769 Per. 794 704 629 629 296 222 222 Individual Average.

No. Giunes. Ave. lUuKen 27 190 185 Lot Auei 24 Shea 15. HecliL B.

BUnk J. M. Rodermeycr. G. Ktang 24 21 fl Burn's 2 R.

Schaller 18 Nehr Ij J. Rodei mej or 3 Zurbuch 20 Pi anger 20 Kraus J. Alt 26 losonbergcr 27 B. Miller 2 Oeigh 8 Alt G. Schiffli R.

Hoffman Deck 23 21 21 Mattas 27 Kinder 24 Wen man 24 L. Beuter 20 the first baseman aside one day and told him to forget his worries--to slow I Bic up until he found his stride again. Pat 1- Deck told Jake he didn't care if he went hitless for a month, or made a dozen errors All Teams Tied. NEW YORK, Dec. teams entered in the annual six-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden were tied at 8 o'clock this morning, having covered 187 miles.

CHRISTMAS CHECKS Tuesday, Decemb'er 2nd, is the last day we accept payments on 1919 Christmas Savings Accounts. FIRST AND HAMILTON NATIONAL BANK a week. "The result was a miraculous change in Daubert. Jake just let his nerves slip back to normal, forget his worries and plajed naturally. In about a week he was fielding in all the brilliant fashion of old, smashing 'the ball to all parts of the lot and running bases like a kid of 20.

And that's the way Daubert disported the lest of the year" The Reds packed about as many left handed batters as ever dotted the roster of a major league ball club. Off side hitters are supposed to be notoriously weak against southpaw fimgers. Yei. the mauling Reds banged left handed pitchers all through the year with terrifying results. Bancroft Explains, How did it happen? "Well," explains Bancroft, "when Moran fell heir to the Reds he found imself overburdened with left handed itters.

Knowing he didn't have the unds to go out and buy star players vho hit from the right side of the plate, loran made the best of things. He rdered batting practice and hour, after our, day after day, Moran sent his eft handed pitchers to shoot 'em at tha eft handed batters. "And, time, those Reds were- able 0 pound southpaw twirling with the ame splendid results they secured when aced by right handed pitching." "Dutch" Ruether was a wild roolly pitcher when Moran took charge the Reds. Did Moran immediately ay down certain Jaws for the high- trung youth--and make a few veiled ireats? Not at all. Moran simply ailed "Dutch" aside one day and said: "Kid, you've got tho makings of one the greatest pitchers of all time.

And UGONIER NEWS. Mr. Maximlllian J. Blitz, Insur- moe man of 513-16 Shoaff Building. He Opened a Victory Account.

know if I don't maintain that Victory Account with reasonable system and regularity, I will lose the insurance feature. "So I have special and very profitable inducement to save systematically. And by getting the habit. I'll have $1,000 in the Victory Account before I know it, Pine Savings Account "The Victory Account is a fine savings account. If you have to stop saving any time, and you need your money, you simply draw out your balance and close your account.

Or you can borrow on your balance from the bank and keep your Victory Account intact. If. you fail to up with your monthly deposits, you can make them up any time within the deposit year, and the insurance feature still remains in force. "People will shortly be through with their Christmas Sayings Clubs It seems to me a good idea if they would make their initial deposit on a. Victory Account out of this fund.

There are also a great many people who are just completing payment for their Libeity Bonds, but these people are about through also and could open a Victory Account and continue saving under this plan. This saving would be for themselves alone and through a motive purely to have something for themselves. I know, personally, of cases where individuals have deposited their 'Liberty Bonds to their Victory Accounts. This is also true of War Savings Stamps. It seems to me a good idea and is worthy of consideration." J.

B. Schutt and family spent Thanksgiving with his relatives at South and Mrs. S. C. Sackett spent Thanksgiving at Blanche Harsh is visiting- in Chester Davis was home Thursday from South Bend Business Frank Gandy and Roselle Frazier, of Churubusco, visited their sister, Mrs.

Will Davis, of this city, and Mrs Karl Franks are spending a few days at the country home of his mother, Mrs. Alva S. L. Stage went to Chicago Saturday to visit her niece, Mrs. Byrde Kitson Schwartz.

Alice McKea and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wa- g-oripr, Ed Culver and family and Arthur Ferguson, all of Elkhart, spent Thanksgiving here with and Mrs. Fred Green spent Thanksgiving at Westerville, With Mrs. Bessie Hays.

M. Prickett and daughter, Mrs. Evanna Smith, spent Thanksgiving at Angola Harlan Long and son, Kenneth, of Cleveland, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cash Miller and Ray Shell went tb South Bend this week, where they have positions with the Stuart Construction company.

A. B. Wysong, assisted by Miss Ina "Warren, entertained the Missionary society of the M. B. church Friday Mrs.

Stutz will entertain the Presbytferian Sewing society next Century club will meet next Monday evening with Miss Kate Mr. and Mrs B. Culver went to Benton Harbor Thursday to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Philip Carlisle Latta was home from De- Pauw university for Miss Hersh, of the high school faculty, spent Thanksgiving at Wakarusa; Miss Huffman at Waterloo, and Miss Wyler, at Fort Wayne, the respective homes'of the young Miss Blva Foote spent Thanksgiving path her, family at Albion, and Miss Esther Taft with hers at Ike Todd will leave next week for Miami, where he will spend the winter. Dutch'.

"What was the result? Ruether, used nly- to bully-ragging and raw-hiding methods, responded instantly-. to the larney of Moran. He came to believe hat what Moran told him was true; cquired confidence in himself and iloran at the outset. Together the uave, brilliant veteran and the tern- eramental, brilliant kid worked to- rether through the springtime. And at ast Ruether blossomed--just aa Moran aid he would--into a wonderful moundsman.

The Reds became known as the great-'- st plate playing team in America--a rick that aided mightily in their pennant fight. And it was a trick that Joran taught them. "Make the pitcher put 'em over," vas the Moran order. "Never swing at a bad one--or even at one that's fair. They must be good--must be right over he heart Of the plate.

Keep that in mind, boys." The Reds did. As a. result every pitching foeman had to groove the ball ARE YOU IN GOOD HEALTH TODAY? The determination to have a Victory Account lies with you and your particular problem. Over 700 persons now have Victory Accounts and a great many more desire to open Victory Accounts but cannot get into the bank during working hours. Others desire to open accounts a little later.

Fill out the below memorandum and mail today to the Lincoln National Bank. We will arrange to render you a service NOW-TODAY. TO THE LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK: I desire to open a Victory Account for on or about $500 or $1,000 Date 1, My full name 2. My residence (Street and Number,) 3. I desire the Victory Account so arranged that the insurance lie on the life of (If not yourself, give name and relationship to you.) 4.

The person to be Insured was born. (year, month and day) 5C or her occupation is Date Name NOTICE! AH sittings made up to December 20 will be finished for Xmas. Open Sun days from 9 a. m. to 4 p.

Van DeGrift's Studio ant Art Store, 218 West Berry Street. Phone 543. For Yoijr Winter Suit You want something classy, something that will make you recognized as a neat, well dressed young man, Tio matter whero you go. We can give you that advantage over others at comparatively little cost. Suits and O'coats to Order.

UNIOJ Schioss Tailors 103(1 CALHOUN ST. J. Neumun 9 .1, Btckel 10 4 Vanliorn 12 Courts. (By United Puns NEW YORK, Dec. 1 --Ban Johnson's American league meeting, llecember 10 in Chicago, btopped bv the (ouit 1 An injunction gianted by the supreme court to Owneis Ruppert and Huston of tho Yankees, re.stiams Johnson and the Cleveland and St.

Louis clubs from attending the meeting ar-d from using their influence to support the national commission in continued withholding of the Yankees' share of the woild series monej. The defendants were ordered into court today to show the injunction should riot be made permanent. called for has been Basketbaii 181 178 17 17 17 17C 170 175 175 17D 174 173 17: 171 170 173 16!) 31)8 ItiS 1C8 165 165 10 1G3 IB: 1C2 102 103 1UO 159 159 359 13S 158 150 155 155 155 154 154 3 S3 153 152 152 150 150 148 14? J44 3d. 392 15? 151 1G7 170 Totals 879 811 840 The Rayls basketball team will play the Decatur Phi Delts at Deca- ttir this evening. The club will go over the intei urban at 6 o'clock Those who will make the trip aie: Hosey, Axt and Lachot, forwards; Juday, center; Michaels, Milliner and Couri guards.

The Rayls are of a game with the Senators, of this city, to be played next Thursday evening, at Liberty hall. For particulars, write L. J. Brentlinger, care Rayle Athletic club, 117 West Washington boulevard. The Kekionga basketball team and the Emerald team will play at St.

Mary's gymnasium this evening. The Emeralds would like to book games with Huntertown, Senators, St. Paul Juniors. Write, 615 Fifth street, Fort Wayne, or call 3422 Blue. Koclcs Krammer Florv H.

Berg TO. Mohtor P. Preidman 31 9 2 21 IS 21 Geise 23 Helmut 20 Schallor 11 R. Redding Best cash prices in town for Liberty Bonds. Com mercial Investment Company, 722 Clinton St.

Berg- 20 20 1C 12 J. C. Rodermeyer M. Alt Metsert J. LundgrafC H.

Hahn J. Becker A. Schoenbem 22 J. Llll 6 Jackson 5 Rodt 15 Beckman 20 R. Francke 17 Ueber is St.

Paul's League. ERANDHORST BIENZ Players-- 1st. 2d. Koenig 198 177 Doerfler 147 147 Hockmeyer 155 131 Doenges 194 190 Brandhorst 185 166 PAPE WALL PAPER Plaj'ers-- 1st. Doerfler 172 Meyer 139 Hartman 189 Bruick 152 Nieter .208 2d.

201 145 161 14G 170 3d 178 175 J98 164 197 Totals 860 820 912 J8OHNE HABERDASHERS his is the year that you're going to eliver because we are going to work ogether toward that end. Control-- Schultz hat's all you need. So let's start to get Franke 209 Players-- 1st. Heban 195 Koenig 132 ad. 169 194 201 214 3d 20S 198 173 158 Totals 895 936 898 PAPE WALL PAPER Players-- 1st.

Doerfler 172 Meyer 150 Hartman 196 .191 Bnnck Nieter 158 Totals 883 846 897 2d. 204 3 4 141 162 206 3d. 178 180 182 172 19J Wins Trap Shooting Title. (By United Press) CHICAGO, pec. 1 Grover Cleveland Alexander, premier pitcher of the Cubs, added to his laurels yesterday when he won the Cook county trap shooting title Alexander broke ninety-one out of 100 birds.

Dudlo Club Dance at Kuckuck's Friday, Dec. 5. DOWN OVERCOATS SUITS 35 to 70 Overcoats have been scarce but they are coming in flay now--the latest styles. Read Menter's terms below and come and. get a good one now.

WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE READ MENTER'S TERMS $2.00 down and $2 00 a week on a purchase of $30.00. On larger purchases liberal terms will be cheerfully arranged. Alterations free. mmm 1024 CALHOUN STREET "Why in Sam Hill didn't they put that sign up 3 E'BE doing it THIS year, old timer. If you don't get in on the ground floor at Shields' for the wonderful Christmas things we have, it's because you didn't heed the little sign --the still small voice that whispers in your ear: "Do your Christmas shopping early!" Everything in this store is appropriate for a Christmas gift for some fortunate man.

120 West Berry. What Is More Appreciated by a MAN or BOY Tkt there's a big difference in cigars, Dlilj even though there is no difference in the price. Take this LA FBNDRICH. I went through the big Fendrich faetoiy in Evansville the other day--biggest in Indiana--biggest in the world under ono roof. Saw the stock come in direct from Havana where their own men pick it out.

Saw them agingJand mellowing it under real Cuban climatic conditions and roll it; by hand into a cigar as fine as you get in the City of Havana at a bigger price, I smoked one and have been smoking the LA FENDBICH ever since. After all, Bill, It's that Wonderful Havana Cigar with that Yum Yum taste. At good cigar stands in every Indiana town H. Fendrich, Maker, Evansville, Ind, The Harnit Hewitt Distributors, Toledo, 0. than one of the elegant CHIFFONIERS to be had at Foster's? A man or boy wants one piece of furniture in tho home he can call ALli HTS OAVN, and that piece is a Chiffonier.

The Chiffoniers you got at Foster's are so made as to accommodate practically every kind of wearing apparel a man or boy owns. You are coming down town this week. Drop in and see them. They are to be had in oak, walnut, mahogany and ivory. See some of them displayed in one of our Court Street.

Windows. SHOP EARLY AND GET FIRST PICK Below are listed a few of the many have: Plain Glodcn Oak Chiffonier, 17-ias 28-iu. top, flith four drawers Oak Chiffonier, top, five drawers and shaped "Same with top, French Plate Mirror Chiffonier, top with four long drawers and two small drawers, colonial design Similar Chiffonier with large French Plate Mirror Handmade Oak Chiffonier, 33-m. top with handmade pulls. An exceptionally fine pione of i A Low Hoy Chiffonier with a 3'2-iii.

top, with four spacious bevel- edged drawers Maliojrany Chiffonier in Adam design, 20-inx32-in. LJ.J-LUJJ.A^A. --iJJkJi. $12.35 top, $15.15 in. top, French $22.50 $29.25 Extra fine brown mahogany chiffonier, top, Sheraton design last a life i Ivory Enameled Chiffonier, top, four large and two $36.00 iogany chiffon- Sheraton drawers Curley Birch Chiffonier, top: spacious drawers with pulls harmonizing in de- sign and finish COURT STREET-- EAST OF COURTHOUSE W-12-1-19.