South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 120, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 May 1915 — Page 8

THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1915. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES oosier Will Be Victim of alary - Limit? Exhibition Tonight Li r m t -1 1 1 W ilICO OC

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Boxing

IIOOSIERS ANNEX

ve TILT 01 Hili Holds Enemy to Four Safe Knocks Eschen Features Four to One Victory With a Home Run. ; i,.j in Th'- News-Time:-. RATTLL 'i:F:i:k'. Mi. h.. May 20. Tn'tf was just, enough sin Wednesday aftt rn"n to give a liit of s itisI.K'fion to lb rl" rt tlill. tlx- Hoit r fcph bailer, and tip- l)oi,.l( T wan h 11 the I'lirkt i.'i to fi- luts and a lore Inn while his Uammates pounbd out f.a;r markers with extra bao cluats. Jimmy 1 !-' hei was tlx- feature of the fray with his home run wallop ot th1 i cut. r field fnee. II- a as liv. l up in the sixth and ( rash d the ;.ill far over the screen for the long::t swat seen lu-ri' in thrct- yens. Hill was an unbreakable i.;r;iv a-ain-t th' Wagner troupe anl allow1 hut two fit an hits throughout th j-ant' although th-- Crickets v ie ercd;tl with a tjuintft of blows. "Katsy" Keifer, the former Hoosier. opposed the Smith a gun nation. H- was wtaa ;t tin- first hut Ouring th last Ihrc: periods both he and Hill t ightened tip. C.i't TWO ILl-O KlMII ks. l?cn Ko filer. Mtii'it r, Ilchm r :m! Hill were all recipients of extra base flouts. The liniisicr tnana :-'-r gathered two of the double variety f f K'if r. r.toth-r scored in the first on a walk nul i;-ns first tun ra krr. Hill niark(1 in the third on d"u!d s by himself and Kofhlfr. I'dmiston scored in the fifth on a single and RroibT's double. R.-e hen's record breaking homer in the sixth completed the llo..Mr scoring. " Daman's liit in the sixth follow-in; !'a's walk ami a wild pith brought the Cricket's their lone tally. I ii-iircs ol t lie r.Hi"U re South Lend All. 1 1. I ! . l' . A. i: r.rod.r. if . 1 it 'i tt Kot hh r. 2 b i;-e In n. cr . . ; rodi' k. 2 b 1 lelmer, rf . . Lake, c i Vail, lh . . . . Ldmiston. ss Mill. I . 1 1 1 " 1 u M n 4 ' 0 o 0 1 1 i s 4 II I 1) O O 1 1 1 1 1 (i 2 1 1; o Totals 4 s R attic Cre. k AT,. K. II. l'i. A. i:. S'rreeter. If 1 ' 1 1 " Pay. ::u 1 :mii an. ef . . . . . I'i amide, rf I ohhins, e :; 1 . 1 o .3 ( a 2 3 0 2 2 0 o 1 1 o o . 0 O .1 o 0 . o l II o '.3 0 i 1 Wai-.mr. 21 Plank, ss . P.-dgcr. lh Keifer, p . '.I o Totals 27 12 Score II v Innings. South IVnd 1"1 'U un. f Pattlo Creek K0 (101 U0 1 Sutnniaij . i:artied runs South Pend. 2. Two tase hits Kofhkr. 2; Hill. Streeter, P.roib r. Heltnor. Home run llschen. First m balls Off Keifer. 2; off Hill. 3. Struck out Py Keifer. 6: by Hill. 7. Left on bases South Pond. P.attlo Creek. Double plays Plank. Wagner to Padger. Wild pitch Hill. 2. Cinph-c Sehafer. Time of ;:aint 1 : 4 5. SOUTHERN MICHIGAN SOITIILKN MICH it; AX.

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GHIGKET GROUHD

W. L. . Pet. Jackson 1" 7 .5ss Muilh Pciul to to ..- . aginaw 9 9 ..old Pa- Cit s ' 1 ! P.attlo Cl eok P' ,T 4 ! Flint S 1" .HI

ui;sn.T yi:sti:kiay. Stuith Pend. t; P.attle Creek. 1. I "lint. 4; Jackson. 1. Pav i'itv. 5: Saginaw. 2. (iAMLS TODAY. South Pend at Pal'.le Creek. Pay City at Saginaw. I'lmt at Jackson.

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LEAGUE STANDINGS

..Mi:iiic.x Lii(;ri:. W. L. Pet. New York ir, j .640 I 'droit lit 11 .633 ChhaKo i 2 SA?. I!o-ton 1 10 .565 Washington 12 14 .4 02 St. Louis 10 19 .345 Philadelphia 'J 10 .321 Cleveland 7 17 .2'J2 national Li:A;ir. Philadtljihia 19 9 .679 Hoston H 12 .5?,S 'hica;o 1", 13 .."36 Pittsl.urKh 15 14 .517 I'.rooklyn 14 14 .500 .'-'t. Louis 14 17 .4 53 New York 11 15 .4 23 rincinnati 11 16 .407 l'ittshurs'h IK 13 .5S1 i i;ih:kal Li:.(;ri:. Newark IS 12 .600 Chicago 17 14 .5 I S Kansas City 15 13 .536 Lrooklyn 15 13 .536 St. Iuis 12 14 .4 62 Caltimor 12 IS .400 I Buffalo 9 20 .ol0 AM I'.KK'AX ASSOCIATION. .. Indianapolis I'j 12 .613 Kansas City 16 11 .59 3 Louisville 16 14 .533 Milwaukee 16 14 .533 St. Paul 14 15 .4 S3 Cleveland 13 11 .4S1 .Minneapolis 11 14 .440 (Vdumhus 1 20 .310 1 1 Ms l ' I ,TS Y I-'ST I ! H I ) A Y. American I.a5if. Cleveland. 5; P,oston. 2. D. troit. 3; New York, 1. I'hilao' lphia, 7; Chicago, 9. WashintUon at St. Louis, cold weather. National Ixttio. New York. 5; Chicago. 1. I'.rooklyn. 2; Cincinnati. 0. Pittshurh, 7; Huston, 0. St. Iuis. 3; Philadelphia. . I'rtlcral Lai:uc. Newark. 7; Pittsburgh. 3. Other panics postponed. Anirrican Association. Minnr apolis. 4; St. Paul. 0. No other games scheduled. (AMI'S TODAY. American liOajAiie. P.oston at Chicago. Piiiladtdphia at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. National Ix::j;in. Chicago at P.oston. I'ittshurgh at New York. Cineii nati at Philadelphia. St. Iouis at Prcoklyn. I'ctleral League. P.altimore at Pittsburgh. P.uffalo at St. Louis. Prooklyn at Chicago. Central League. Krio. v Torre Haute. 5. K iin.M ille, 4; Yungstown. 1. (ir:md Pa puis, J: Wheeling, 1. Dayton, 9; Fort Wayne, 3. NEWS OF THE BOXERS I L'NVI'R, .May 20. Matty Smith of Pacine. who has defeated every .' boxer ii the feathcrtvight class around the Pocky Mountain region, has signed to meet Penny Chavez of Trinidad. Colo., on June 9, for a bout of 2o rounds The National A. C. of Denver has decided to match the winner of this bout with Champion Johnny Kilbane for the July 4 card for the featherweight title. NF.W YORK. May 20. Sam McI Yea. the colored heavyweight, defeatled Harry Wills of New Orleans in ' 1 0 rounds. ENTRY LIST LARGE : More Than ,"00 Athlete to lirtleipatc in MH't Juno .". CHAMPAIGN. Ills.. May 20. Five hundred and fifteen athletes are entired in the annual western conference meet to be held on Illinois held June 5. In addition to the "Big Nine" instructions, all of whicli will send teams, Drake. Oregon state. Iowa state, ()c, Colorado. South Dakota, Kansas. Missouri. Michigan agriculture Iiko Forest, Notre Dame and Depatiw will bo represented. di: oiio Di:riUTi:n. Ni:W YOPK. May 20. George W. .Moi re today still holds his threeeushiou Milliard title, defeating Alfred De Oro. the challenger, by 150 to 144 in the three night's play. I)e Oro at one time last night was ahead of the defender,, but the latter played a steadier game ami tinally overcame ! the advantage gained by the chalI lenger. winning out by six points. i William Huey of Chicago has chal lenged the winner but the match may not be played until fall. NORTH KXDITIIS WIX. The North End Boys defeated Carroll hall at Notre Dame Wednesday afternoon by a score of 6 to 5. Ritteries for the North Knders were Long and Shanafelt. ffl HOMEOF GOOD CLOTHES I CB. STEED, MGR. QUAUTYSHOP Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers. The Biff Stor opposite ths Strrvt Car Station. THE FTC " E FOR MEN WASHINGTON AVZXUE ADLER BROS. On Micldgan at Washington Since 18SI. Tin; stohi: rou 3ii;x a,d no vs.

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PHIIEf BOYLE

D RQMISES TO BE L FOR BELT Lad Got In Fight Game on Account of His Name and Fought His First Battle for $5 Is After Kilbane. Uv Frank J. Menkc. NCW YORK. May 20. There arc two reasons why l'hinney Boyle of Iowt'll. Mass., became a prize lighter. One is because his parents hitched tho name of PhJnney onto him; the other is an offer of $: that lured him into his tirst professional engagement. An 1 now, less than two years since he climbed into a prize ring for the first time, l'hinney ha-s risen to such heights in the featherweight division that the ring experts are predicting that with another six months of experience he will dethrone Johnny Kilbane if Johnny gives him a battle. The parents of l'hinney thought Phinney was a very pretty monicker to hang onto their offspring. The boyhood acquaintances thought it pretty, too; in fact, they thought it too pretty for a. boy unci called its owner a cissy." But the majority called Phinney a "cissy" Just once. l'hinney fought in defense of his name and he fought often. Constant battling gave him quito a. reputation as a bare knuckle battler frm Lowell and before he donned long trousers l'hinney was immune from further kiddiiur abo1 his lirst name. Phinney had just celebrated his 19th birthday when a friend slipped him a ticket for a prize light that was scheduled by one of the clubs in Lowell. That was in September, ID 12. A tough voting battler by the name of "Sykie" Hvans was slated to meet a boxer from Boston. When the time for the scrap came along, tho manager of the club got Into the ring and announced: Boyle Substitutes. "The boy who was to fight Kvans has crawled out of the match. Is there anyone in the crowd who would like to go on with Hvans?" For a moment there was silence in the crowd and then tine of the audience jumped up and said: "I guess I can find a boy." Then he rushed over to where Thinnev wa.s sitting. "Say. you o in and fight that guy," said the friend to Phinney. Phinney looked at him in a puzzled wav. "What? Me go in and light him? What for? He ain't been kidding me about my name, has he?" "No, but you'reliable to get the $3 if Von box him." said the friend. "Three dollars!" gasped l'hinney. "Say. von ain't kidding are you?" "No Come on up to the ring. I'll see to it that you get the money." And Phinney, led bv the hand, walked up to the ring and was introduced to the club manager. "Here's a boy that will fight Evans," said the friend. "Will you tight?" asked the manager. "Yes, if I get the money. This fellow savs vou'll give mo $2. Was he kidding?" "No. I'll give you $3. How's that?' IMiinney N Amazed. Phinney P.nvle looked at the manager in amazement. "Let's see the money," demanded the skeptical Irishman. "Here it is." and the manager extracted $") from his jeans and handed it to the amazed Boyle. Boyle hopped into the ring and wantd the light to start at once. He feared the manager might change his mind. He wanted to tight in his street clothes and with bare lists. But he was provided with trunks and boxing gloves were put on bis hands. Phinney Boyle walked into the center of the ring as the first round opened. Kvans rushed Mm, landed a couple of light punches and then made a swing for Phinney's jaw. Phinney moved out of range ami then sent a right to the jaw of Kvans. The tight was over. Before the end of 1912 l'hinney fought 16 battles under the direciton of Joe Levins, a prize light manager who saw him the night he beat Kvans with one punch, he won seven via Of those Di tights the knockout route. Tn 1914 Phinney knockout victims and added to his developed from a ring novice to a nifty boxer. He has met and beaten some of the best men in the featherweight division, and those who have seen him in his 191 Ti tights say that before the year is over he will have earned the right to battlo Kilbane. "And when he does." said Levins, "there'll be a new champion." DE PALMA AT CAPITAL. Noted Race l)rier Has Sixx-ial Car Built For 500 Mile Kacc. INDIANAPOLIS. May 20. Ralph De Pal ma has been added to the galaxy of stars now in Indianapolis for the next 300-mile race, arriving from Detroit with his two Mercedes cars, a four and a six. The former, which he will driv? in the next Hoosier contest, he has had rebuilt, with the idea of cutting down its wind resistance. It has been made considerably narrower and a tritle longer, so as to cleave the atmosphere to greater advantage. It is the car that won the French Grand Prix and the laM two races at Klgin. le Raima's arrival has had a peculiar efftct on the betting odds. To date Dario Rota had praetically ruled as favorite. Now he is forced to share honors with the hard luck champion. STORY WAS RCNK. CHICAGO. May 2. Pres't Gilmore Thursday stamped the story that Bonny Kauff was lined $1,500 for trying to join the Giants, as bunk. Kauff was suspended without pay and lost only his salary while idle. Pres't Gilmore also announced he had ruled against Mgr. Stovalfs protest of the Kansas City-Brooklyn game played Monday. SlSPFXD HACKS. liONUON, May 20. It is oiftcially announced that the government has requested the jockey club to suspend all race meetings after this week during the war, with the exception of the Newmarket meeting.

Good Turnout Expected Tonight When Popp and Homeland Clash

Boxing Exhibition at the Moose Home Promises to Attract Many Local Followers. 4 Indications are that there will be a good turn-out tonight to see Lew Popp. tho local favorite, and Joe Homeland of Chicago in a 10-round mill at the Loyal order of Moose home at Place hall. The boxing exhibition has created much interest here, due to Homeland's repuI tation and prospects for Popp, who appears to be a coiner. The Windy City lad was scheduled to arrive here at noon. With Popp he will weigh in this afternoon at 2 o'clock at 12S pounds. Reports from Chicago are that Homcluud is in good condition for the fray and expects to outpoint the South Bend boxer. But Popp has been training hard for the tilt and the promoters of the show tonight claim that Lew will show some speed against his opponent. Three preliminaries are scheduled to take place before tho main bout. The opponents in these matches are clever youngsters and should afford some entertainment to the followers of 1 the boxing game here. Popp closed his training period last night, as Homeland, who has been working out every day for two weeks in a Chicago gymnasium. Both boxers are of the samo size, height and reach; thus the physical advantages are practically nil. I ATTEHDS ACIfUG SESSION Largest Crowd Since Anti-Betting Laws Went Into Effect Expected at Belmont ParkGuard Against Violations. NKW YORK, May 20. With the Metropolitan handicap as the feature of the racing session In this vicinity opened at Belmont' park Thursday. The attendance is expected to break all previous records, since the antibetting law went into effect and almost killed the "sport of kings" in New York state. The track otticials. however, are not taking any chances of violating the law in regard to betting, and private detectives kept a close watch that no trespassing was committed. Belmont, Rockview and Strombolia nre favorites for the big event. Nine horses are carded to go in the stake, which is worth only a trille over $2,000 to the winner, as compared with the big sum offered in yesterday. The distance of the race will be one mile. The track is fast. The entries, jockies and probable odds are: Horse Jockey Prob. Odds Kockview K. Dugan 4 to Stromboli Turner 4 to 5 Flying Fairy T. Davies 4 to 1 Tartar chuttinger 6 to 1 Sharpshooter Byrne 10 to 1 Charlcstonian Corey 1j to 1 Slumber 111 Oroth 13 to 1 Addie M. MeCahey 20 to 1 Sam McKeekin Brady :'0 to 1 FIRST ROUND COMPLETED High Tennis Players Will Stage Final on May '2H. Play in the first round of the high school tennis tournament was completed Wednesday night.. The first round had dragged along for a week but interest in the event is now picking up and the early completion of the schedule is looked for. The second round must be finished by tonight, while the third round must be over sometime next week. The semifinals will probably be staged next Wednesday night and the finals will be played off on the Y. M. C. A. courts Friday, May 2S. TRAINING FOR HIGH MEET Full Squad WiU Keproeiit Iioeal School at Gary. Track men of the hih school are taking daily workouts at Notre Dam this week, in preparation for the Northern Indiana meet at Gary next Saturday. Some stiff competition is scheduled for the annual classic, as many of the schools entered in this event won more points than did the locals at the state meet. Coach Metzler will probably take the full squad of 16 men. on a special car which will leave here early Saturday morning. A large body of students will accompany the team on the special car. A. I J. t ;.Ii: SFNLAY. Next Sunday afternoon trie colored A. R. F. team will play its f.rst game on home grounds with the Hoosier Creams. The colored aggregation is strong this season and should give the Hoosiep Creams a tough battle. The game is scheduled for the A. R. C. grounds, Notre Panic and Vincent sts.

I 3

i ' ' '. L,UV POPP. TWO REGULARS WILL NOT PLAY SATURDAY Rcigman and Mills Will Take Part In Track Meet at Landing. Two regulars, Bergman and Mills, will not be. in the Notre Dame line-up in the game with St. Thomas on Cartier field next Saturday. Athletic Director Harper announced Wednesday that the two stars will bo members of the local track squad which travels to Lansing to meet the Michigan Aggies on that day. Bergman will represent Notre Dame in the dashes, while Mills will compete in the high jump. Both men are expected to carry off points in the meet with the Aggies, Either Art Carmody or Corcoran will be at shortstop in Bergman's place Saturday, according to Coach Harper. The coach ha.s not decided who will will till Mills' place at first base. The baseball team was given its lirst workout since the return from the eastern trip Wednesday afternoon. The work consisted simply of fielding and batting practice. PHILLIES GET TWO HITS; WASTE BOTH Only Twenty-sccn Men I 'ace GHner and Cards Win Three to Nothing. PHILADELPHIA, May 20. Griner allowed hut two hits Wednesday and St. Bonis defeated the Phillies 3 to 0. Only 27 men faced the Cardinal pitcher, the two who singled being picked off while trying to steal second. Chalmers, too, was in fine form, two of the three runs scored off him 1 eir.g due to errors, of which the Fhtllies made six. Bobby Byrne, sliding into second base in the first inning, struck his head against Butler's knee and to retire .suffering from a slight concussion of the brain. St. Louis 00 I 000 011 3 6 0 Philadelphia ..000 000 000 0 2 Griner and Snyder; Chalmers and Killifer. Umpires Byron and Orth. TRACK MEN END PRACTICE Notro Damn Runners Are Ready For Sat onlay's Meet. Track men at Notre Dame were put through their last hard workout Wednesday afternoon in preparation for the meet with the Michigan Aggies next Saturday. The majority of the distance men vert1 given speed work, while the sprinters. hurdlers, jumpers, pole vaulters and weight men were given stiff workouts. Some of the men will take "limbering up" work this afterroon and will then rest until the meet Saturday while others will be given a layoff today and a light workout Friday afttrroon. The list of men who will make the trip to Iar.sing will probably bviven out today by Co.ich Rockne. BEAVERS DOWN SAGINAW Three Markers in the Seventh Decide J the Victor. SAGINAW. Mich.. May 20. Higley .c aktned toward the close Wednesday after. loon and the Hjy City Leavers .von 'he first fray of the sorbs by a -core of r to 2. The Jenkins crowd 11 of th. ir 12 hits in the last four Periods. A doul.de. three singles and i pas': gave the visitors thro.' runs in the st enth. Lay City 000 0(1 201--r 12 2 Saginaw 01 HO MO 7 2 Ciosman and Donnelly; Higley and i ' Harring.

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INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET AT CHICAGO UNIVERSITY

The University of Chicago 14th annual interscholastic meet will b held June 12 on Stagg field. Chicago. This big meet for high school nun is held under the personal direction of Coach Stagg and is the world's biggest in-terscnoia.-ne. iat year star athletes w ere entered, repn sentiug high schools and academh s in nearly every state from Ohio to California. Five "ups will be awarded in every event, and this year there will be two separate races in the mile, the half-mile, and the quarter. The 76 entries in the tennis tournaments last year indicate that this branch of the. interscholastic is meeting with increasing popularity. The award this year of four cups in t nnis is expected to bring out a big entry and afford good matches. Coach Stagg expects the biugest hunch of athletes that ever came together for an interscholastic and is laying plans which will assure their interesting entertainment from the minute they reach the big city. Entry blanks are being sent to every high school and academy in the west and middle west. ERRORS GIVES FLINT GAME Loomis Bested in Hurling Duel as Result of Miplays. Special to The News-Times. JACKSON. Mich.. May 20. Flint beat Jackson Wednesday in a classy pitching duel between Ioomis and Myers. Honors between the two hurlers were about even but musplays behind Loomis decided the game. Lindbolm wa.s the chief offender, his muff with two out in the sixth being followed by throe hits for two runs while his slow handling of ground baib?. accounted for another tally in the ninth. His poor base running in one instance also cost Jackson a marker. In direct contrast Flint played wonVrful ball behind Myers. Pahlman fielding particularly brilliant. Flint 00 0 002 10 1 7 1 Jackson 0 o 0 ooo 001 1 7 3 Myers and Wells; Loomis and Hart. B ATTLi: OF NATIONS. NEW YORK, May 20. Champions of many nationalities will meet tonight In the international wrestling tournament. The seven matches scheduled for tonight, the second session of the tournament, will bring out the headliners, including Wladek Zbyszko, who won the tournament championship in Paris last year. Leo Pardello, the Italian champion, and Sulo Ilevonpaa. champion of Finland.

--"7 er

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SMITH PUZZLED

BY PROBLEM OF Must Release One of His Hurlers. But Can't Decide Which of His Five Men Shall Be the Victim. Reduction of the Ho...---;, r !,rl:r staff is cau.-ing wner S-i..:h and Pilot Ben Koehh-r cor.ider:i!!e w ,rry. nr of live hurlers r.ow on t mound must be dropepd soon but neither Smith nor Koehler an decide which one of the men shall bo severed from the club. League rules state that all clul-i must be within the salary limit by May 2e. This, means that Smith should drop i.ne of his men Thursday but luing confronted with such a puzzling problem as that which hj now faets. Smith has asked Pres't Frank for an extension of time in which to get within the salary limit. Smith Fiatc idcit. "J don't know whiih of the pitchers will io. ai.l Smith Tluirs.l.iy, "The right banders hae been showing so well that 1 hardly iY 1 hko dropping any one of the thie. r.-r some reasons the southpaws have hot l n working up to their la.-t season s standard which is rathr pu.,:i:ng. Hill is one of the best pitchers in tho league and he will lose few anos for us this year. If Ihiffy continue to show as well as he has thus far I cannot afford to cut him loose. Yallandingham looks good. William and Loudermilk. the left-hand r.-. have not been going as well a ha been expected but I believe that this has been due largely to the weathtr." Smith said that he expected a reply from Pres't Frank relatiM to th.j problem within a short time. "The way things look now I v. ill just have to shake the hat and rely upon luck to guide me In dropping the fifth man," said the Iloosier owner. T U R K 5 S H C8GARETTE

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