South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 3, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 January 1920 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEW:-1 IM 3 The Fistic Micawber HLd FAb. 1. lilt, by Boutb Hn4 Chamber of Co-T-mrc Facts Worth Blackmore Features Two Men Event by Vicious Attack on Pins. a ? .i ..i inowm e Da fi a

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tack at the. two-men vr nt in th t Interstate tournament was pur."- j tured In two places nt the OrpheuM ; Alloys Friday evening. At first th-; liurktafl pair. f;csrnlT and HU h- : ards. knocked D.ivLs and Petr "m:. ; ( Rogers Park, out ef fir s-- p'' 'y j turning 1,20 worth of lu:;:h-r. Hut the !o"a!.H .stay at th" t"pj rung wa very LrW f. for in thsquad A. Van Walle a:.l ' Illarkmorf wmt th South pair trv n pins Vttr, a;ul nou If m! : the two-mfn event at J,2"7. Throiiinc wa.M iraturi t y tn.. -- attack of Itlarurnorv who tu: 'l.-.J 670 pins for his ff-Tt. The ar-d;--.-man, Richards, a rarr:-d th- !.! for the Rurktai! jair, who tula!'- ! 11 for th- ri s. Two Mi.shawaka hoy al o --.v Phil Woif, of f'hiraro. a hard !.at.: for the Jrad-r:-hip of th-- sin:;!, s. Fred Fit.s! mrnons turnd i'i whi-h landed him in .v.-m;.1 piaonly nin pins b-hind thf Ch.ca ro an, while Joo V. ah-. anutl.- r i .suhurhaiilt, aI.o contributed f.,o I for the gallery hy k::okuu: üu of them dead, whi'h landed him in third place. The complete scores of the r-ve-ninsr. whWi '.van th- first attat-k of I oral hou lrs in th- tournam nt. ana.- fdllnws; SOI TII Iir.NI i.i: dt I.. horm.rs I'. Kl' Lards i 1 T 1'... 17 J :.i.7 C. A. S line'.:.. :: Ii K. Ziinr-ierm;!!) . . Totals ::t lV:im t..f..l II 1h H. H'ltm.-r W 1 n. lr"wii. u .... r.iv in 'Jl H I 17a 17

'fot.iN :.7' '.' 'I V.i m total 11!.: i. li"!l td l;. Stn-tdn-r 1 ' 1' '0l Totals ::77 : Tentii töt.d -lloT I' Krorn.-r 17 17'; It-.". . UnyK'Ui V.'j IT.1. jd Total i .'', ;.rr T'-:i:n tfd;il 1072 i:. i:.ifp i.v. jit T-ai Wldrnnrk P.; : l-r, Tofai.-i ". .i :.u lr.m total -lv; . ft. Stark 1 7 l 1 17: I Iija-r 171 1T1 17". Total- :: id. ' ..71 Tram tnf:il-l21 J!. Hfvdf ji'i". ." 17. Hi"r'.!n l.'J 17' - T.itnN 'mm '!' t..t.t) ! . If. U.v:v. 1: ... K. U! 11 1 .1. sVhuin.M. li.-r . 1"'. V.'.i T..?al- "17 Jxl L-.-.2 1 mihi lot.i' - " V. U'Sfru.-r 1"? M 1 -'. .u.j I'. Itrowi,.- ... !C. 17" 17. Jn lt.. t .-s '-o7 'I'V 17'.' ''.''' I: ZimMi"i!ia.a .... 17 W. ji:', ."-.t". . S.-hr 17 I'm "77 :. A. Vm:n!,.r IV. 1'.-'. 17 ..U i. I', .. J17 I.V. lv" .V7 : ll-v.i.. y- 17: ü'i '.V ll.irl'n 171 -l II". I' Krnir 1.. I '.. ."11 I HjiMfria 1.'. 1 171 - . ii 1 i r 1 1 l'r.' 17! I "7 ."- i !:. l.'i :c: ; r! !!. '-r 1 1 ; -iJ : Stark -a V r.. ', 1.".: 1": l;i - I7 miii k i i i:.

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pVVATlNG Fof. bosAGTNlG TO TuRjs T0URNEYT1ED UP Two Players Tied for First i Honors, and Three for Third. Will tlio playing of th tlnal srhMluN'd -ontts of the Hull and f'alrion tin'. cushion tcuirney llriday rii-'ht at th local ciirar htore tlire' participant."- arc lined up In a tie for third pla honors. Hmmibach, Towne and IVistle are the three j Players who ar tied with a percntof live victories and four defeats. Hauriiliach snco ded in landinc: a ietory over McNauirhtoti in the 7:'0 o'clock contest l.y the score of 3C to ;U in 10 ?, innings. The pime was los in the early stages and contiT.uil so until th' tinal few frames when Paumbaeh pulled away and ! Clinche. t th' contest. This defeat puts Mc.N'aucrhton fut f the running for third place. The hiffh run of the t;.ime was three. In the s.conil iarne. in which l'aumhach ncain appeared, he failed To continue his winning stride and fe!l heforo the consistent sl;ootlnff of Ti wne. The youngster could not he headed off and every time Paambach ir.anauod to even up the score he immediately took the lead apain. The pime was played In 94 innings and Paumbach secured hitrh run with four. The tinal frames of the tournament have been warm contests with keen rivalry exhibited by the players. It is expected that the tourney will develop a nu.ncer of match panics that will be of more than pass. in" interest to the fans. Saturday nitfht Peistle and Paumbach will play off their tie pime at S o'clock and Town' will play the winner of the

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.V.jlKime for the undisputed possession

of tnira place Monuay night at o'clock, (iipp and Moore will f;ht it out on Jan. for tirst place, each of them having won eight game and lost only one. The two men have played remarkable hillimis throughout the tourney and the outcome is considered a toss-up by followers of the ganu s. BEARD HOLD USED BY BOLSHEVIK WRESTLERS Carry Mcttarry. lurc.bus Supervisor written William IV Kr.irht of Cohi' in S;.er; . Iir!in. of New; Yrk. overs ;! director of th- K. of' .. retrartllror the procram of mirf s i t- . :,.v. 1 tir.g carried ": by for the 1 "', A i ,. ri. a tV - 1 . II : ! 1 t V. il i ri a These spor's known o'a'.doo i ir.d iio'.ocr trames. u r ..p. fl K . ! ;rr.'.v . T . i : wi-- hv.d W iiivori." of dif : :t 1 th a o er.t tb- ' :. :s a r.. d moa 1! ' O, Tl . I r u r c '. ii r. c IliSM-.iT.S. : bo r i i " th '1 . o f fr- . .. V . . .

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m i:p. iirr.iiiN. What's the matter with our present crop of heavyweights 7 Is Amrrj lea. always famed for her copious i supply of formidable Mjr fellows, jcominp to the deplorable condition ! which has existed in England sinco J th halcyon days of little Charlie -'Mitchell? Only once in the history 1;" material amongst our heavies as exists today. That was the period of . decadence which set in following J the retirement of Jim Jeffries and ! the advent of Tommy Purns to the . heavyweight throne. Purns was a I good working little man good enough to give any one a hard fight., j Put outside of Philadelphia Jack O'Prier. and the impossible Mlk Schreck ho was bereft of rivals. Tommy whipped Karvin Hart, of Poaiiville. after Karvin succeeded to the title by his defeat of Jack Poot at Peno. Hart, who had previously outgamed and whipped Jack Johnson in twenty rounds, appeared to he a capable titleholder and his defeat by Purns was a big surprise. In the old days John L. Sullivan had antagonists aplenty who wer willing to Joust for the title. John disposed of most of them on his tour of the country during which he -knocked out about f.O men. Sullivan and Corbett had tough customers to deal with.and those who received a "hearing" from these two champions were Paddy Slavin, Peter Jackson. Joe CJoddard. k'ltriln IM-i r-. i n nlkr ,i.Artl,ln., .h.,9 (lint Ulli;. .-.tlkillljtt'll the time. Corbett later was confronted with big timbered rivals in Peter Maher. Tom Sharkey. Fltzsimmons, Puhlin and Jeffries who had not then taken his place at the head of the column. The same crew flourished during Fitz's reign but old Hob encountered dis.istor with Jeff in his first bout after whipping Corbett. Jeffries, too, had to seltie with this hefty regime which was later reinforced by Jack Munroe the hurley Putte miner. Jeffries rivals were of such a high caliber that the public wasn't satisfied concerning his superiority until the CaMfornian repeated most of the thrashings to his rivals. Today we have Jack Pempsey, a genuine champion on" of the greatest in the history of the ring. Put he is cast in the role of Micawber "waiting for something to turn up." Of course. Jack wouldn't turn down easy matches with Levinsky, Hrenr.an, Miske, Carpentier. IWkett and ! Fulton. Put the public Isn't gulll-1 b!e to the extent of seeing anything liko an evep.ly matched setto between I the Toledo Terror and any of those men. Fu'ton is re.illv a first -cK -a heavy weicht but he '.-n't SO enj.stlabsorb Jack's p:t over tho ! tuted that lie can I rrushcrs i ini then i l.uockavit he hims-Mf to.-sesr vojii ihui, a.-. INDIANAPOLIS CHOSEN FOR BOWLING MEET I; v : :.i'e I l're- : CIXiMNXATI. .. .1 i !. I'.r.oli-i v:: s s l-'.-'e.l ' ILament city ;'.t tl..- .tr.rr. (f th r-r.'ra! stafs howl, tir. li rc lr : ri i - Th- te Ir 1. iT.:0 in ir- . . 1 t ui.n rs assoc;ur.'.orv f ovd by fror-.. tI a :"vi.it!on -v.is rcre:-s a 17." t. a .'." mi'e v.niiu ,'kcs ,n Tiai . 1 r . ' I lliititio; Va a w : :i

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DD Y OVER n y ; Crimson Regarded as Representative Eastern Team in Cfash on Coast. PY Hi:VllY P. FARIUIPP. NEW YORK, Jan. 2. All the east I was chirping gleefully in chorus on Friday. Perhaps no Christmas present put the fans in such a good mood ns Harvard's 7 to 6 victory over Oregon. In its victory Harvard sort of lost its identity as a Harvard unit. Coach Hilly Murray's squad is regarded generally as an eastern team and Itc triumph is considered a restoration of prestige that was lost when Pacific coast teams le.it Pennsylvania and Prown. Th" Crimson squad will return to the east with a fixed impression that they know how to play football in the west. The scant victory that the Cambridge team was able to score teil! lust as well as an analysis of the f-.lIUt that Hugo lUzdek, Oregon's - . iormer coacn, was rigin wnen ne said Harvard would have to use everything it had to win. Just as in the Princeton and Yale games, the widely known Mr. Casey on the receiving end of forward passes pnved the way for the lone touchdown of the game. The battle also gave two substitutes a chance to rise to lasting fame. Emulating the example of Frank Murrey and Jim Scheerer, famed pair of second string glories. Freddie Church and Manemd won for themselves seats among the noted. Church smashed through tackle for 15 yards in the second period and Hcored the only touchdown. In the third period, Manerud. taking tho place of Pill Steers, kicked a field goal for Oregon that put them within an inch of the mark. Poth Casey and Steers, who were counted upon for spectacular work, failed to get the spotlight for feature work. Poth fumbled frequently. , Steers hadn't much of a chance. howeer. as he was forced to retire j early in the game with injuries, and Ske-tcr Manerud. the 125-pound j youngster, t-.ok hi- place. I Poth lines playo'l mediocre b.i1! Ralph Horween and Steers both had i k.i k. blocked when th" forwards : brok" through. Oregon's lnu- vindii cuTe.l i;sc!f in the final rrinutes of pi. ;y. however by hoMinp; Harvard tor downs on tho one-yard lir.. Of co T--e the east is er.PtKd to b j a ovc:- th Ktcry. p-:t i-. . e midst of ; there bobs 'p a memory of e-e;-a w'.-V.s bic!v wheh Harvard first accepted the ball. 1 1: r a d em go cui and play aa Harvard tfar.i. but it can't carry the colors ol :v: the l 't tile ast becau-o it 1team in the rasV th': who frarefl That hisi flifptics al:. tr.ry P Til C . it r f 1 1 ;? r;f it ir.ee Harvi: ii a OM h a re perfect'- VllÜT.g to hiv th west rncrs rn I;.- a en by the c v r. 1 1 t it '

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Sam'l Spiro & Co. Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx all-woo! clothes

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Mr. OJavir Towflie (ALL.QVER TCP ATI) All yc who seek jobs and are footsore and weary. come to me and I'll put you on somebody's payroll in no time. It's a waste of energy to trot from shop to shop. It's a waste of good time and costly shoe leather to seek day after day where the, jobs "ain't" when you can come to me and get put into touch with where the jobs "are." I'll save you time, because da' in and day out I'm Oliver Towne. Folks who need help come to me for help. I'll bring the job to you. Every day I get the attention of people who need office help, salesmen, stenographers, errand boys, porters, chauffeurs, house servants, shipping clerks, managers, mechanics and foremen. And all my service costs you is the price of a classified ad in this paper 1c a word. 'Phone Number 2100 or come in and ask for Oliver Towne. You'll find me in the office of

The South Bend News-Times Phone Main 2 1 00. CI assified Ad Dept.

SAVINGS DEPOSITS Made on or Before Jan. 10th Draw Interest from Jan. 1st Interest Paid Quarterly, 5 per Annum Indiana Savings & Loan Cor. Main and Center Sts., South Bend

JACKSON 123 N. Main St. i ADLER BROS,

Velour Hats he good dresser never "skimps on the hat he chooses. He knows that the wrong hat. or the poor hat. often strikes a discordant note in an otherwise e;ood appearance. Trie correct winter hat is a velour. Here's a good one ; guaranteed;

brown, green $12 and black, at . . Others at $8.50. $10 to SI 5. 4 um MODERNIZE YOUR HOME by having it wired for electricity. It will put a hundred more comforts and conveniences within your reach. Have us do the wiring. Then you can be sure it will be done properly and with all precautions as to safety. You'll find our services far from costly. BROTHERS Main 2920 r i

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JDCTM BENT) ta locAtd flrh'y-r.x mtl nst of ThicJiro t ths poit whtr th Pt. Joph rlvr, Azr.erla., non pt:turP-3 js tAxn. make lta "outh tr.d" and turn northward to th gr' AREA: (City oprr), i,74 QUr mite: tititud, T2X fet ASJTKriCD VALUATION. Reil tat, lai-rove Tßnl pnori property, toi.110.l8C. CTT DHT: T-onJei deb. f 49?.5 :0 inklnjr fund 81.11"

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Nt dbf II4T.37: ciTr pnoPijp.TY axv rixur Anr: i?.c48,ioi. 'LUD8. Chamber of Comraerce with exclusive clcb hu im ?quJpmnt, Indiana Club, ICnlia and Fxrk Ciub. ftnuth lri Woman's Club. Progrt Cub, HoUry Club. Kiranla Club. A -Seil League. TJülvrsity Club. an5 Conatry Chib wtt! a zrc'. cempleto hou and gnt course. Also an unua-jal number J ofht clubs and organizations which prorlfls for Intellectual neJ.f er 1 ecla! life. DEATH RATE: S.89 per 1.000. BIRTH RATB: 18.64 per 1.0. EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. EUhtsn Kröe public ectjool. valued at 1.2EO,0OO. A new.- $4S0.64)0 Hih fVhool A vocational f-chool. Twelve pArochial schools. School enumeration 6 to Ji ara, 16,3j7 (1916). School ttendanc pprolmate4y). 12,C0r Free public night schools are conducted In fo'jr of the vard bul'.i:cfs and In ths High School ith an attenvlanc of atout on thv ;- tdr.J. Night chool vork 1 tito 7ro1deJ by the Y. M- C. A. und Y. W. C. A. Th Unlversiy of Kotre Dime is located J,it. north of the city. ÜX. Mar'' Academy, another larjte Catholic lniVitution. provideM for th academic and oolliat training of girU. In addition to these je the fo'Iowtc BpecUl and t-.hnlcrfil achooln: Three business collegrea, two school of int:nc. 'ACLL.rriE KOR NEW INDUSTKII: An imptant lnduLri;ent to new Industrie that zray not at onc require an ir.tfi". ;iuai plant Is furnished by a Manufacturenf plant and Io-er Co. .Sphcm and power to suit can be bad tn Uo building of thU company at low rental. Rental Includes wnter, heat, w&tchisar. and tlevato. service. Many excellent site and a few buildings procarab!-. Write South Bend Chamber of Commerce for list and photcs FINANCIAL. INSTITUTION: Ten banks axö trait compan: with total resources of I J2.6b0.3l.Ci LABOR: 6outh Bend Is what Is darned in Ialor circles as "open town." There i an abundance of both hiilod and utiK.iilc labor and plenty more to draw upon In the sma'.ler adjacent towns Wa-ge acalca furnished on request. large proportion of worklr.gmejn own their home. POPULATION: The followlnf comparative firurs are mo', nnlflcan. as showing that South Send has never had a boom, but eteaxly, normal, though rapid growth. Such a growth le positive evidence of the natural advantages of the city j an Industrial ana commercial center. . Population, U. & consus: 1560. n, 280;; 180, 21.819; 1900. 25.999; 1910. &3,6S4; (Local Cer.au ). T5l2. 69.800. und 1916. 67.020 POWER; The St. Joseph river is now developing approximately 25,ööw3rydr6x-elK:tric horsepower from four dam in this vicinity. roost4 of this power being available for South Uend. The obvious advantages of electric poer. and the larvr price at wfcl:h it la furnished here, are practical inducements no manufacturer can overlook. Cost of power and light: Electric, .06 U .001 per k. w. hr. Average cost 15 to (0 h, p., 124.00 per h. p. per yeAr. Oaa, 6S cents to 90 cents per M cublo feet net. PUBLIC SAFETY: Fire Department Ten stations, ftfty-four men; sixteen pieces of apparatus; auto equipment Included. The efticiency of the Are department Is shown by the following figure. Value of buildings and contents at risk In the last 13 years 81l.COS.952 Total fire loaa last 16 years 5SS.157 Averageloss per year for 18 ear .2 4: POLICE DEPARTMENT: Sixty-six men and two police womeu Police ambulance, auto patrol and motorcycle squad. RELIGIOUS AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS: Sixty-Fix churches Including all leading denominations; T. M. C. A. coeting with equipment about 8U0O.0O0.00, and a 8100.CQC.GO boys branch. A Y. W. C. A. costing I7S.000.00. Museums one in the city ar.J one at Notre Dame. Two hospitals and a county inr.rmary and an orphans' home. STREETS: Total length of rtreet. alleys and aenue in tr city limits. 217.3 miles. Total lenfrth of streets, alle and avenue paved. 80,39 miles. Complete boulevard system beln developed. STREET LIGHTS: Total public lights. 1.23 4, inrludir.g 4Celectric magnetic are axid other Incandesctnt and manfctlte. Coi IC0.000 per year. Many streets are lllumlna.ttx3 wiiu ue im; rov d boulevard cluster lights. BTREET RAILWAYS: (Electric), in city limits, total length 22.2.8 miles. TELEPHONES: Central TJnion, manual excane. 1.150 station.,; uversge calls per iay, 44,000k. Irg dinLante call per day. a-). Direct connection with New York. Chicago, K-n FrarK-.feCo and all intermediate points. Automatic exchange. 4.780 stations, connected lth dlx ex changes. A'-era'! eall6 per day, 4 2,0'.'0. TRANSPORTATION FACILITJFH: outh Ur.d has c-ight rrea:-.. and three electric roads. Th stam rondn rr th Lake .shore S-

a Michigan Southern (New York

Mlchljran Central (two divisions), the Var.dal'.a ( Pennsylvar.li

system), the Chicago, Indiana Southern or.d thj New Jer-'-". Indiana Illinois. An eighth rod. the Ik r.rle A- Western supplies through pcr,(r service b't'?"4!! :-o-:th Uerd ar.i

Indianapolis, entering the city over the tm'ki of th New Ycr. Central. Two b-lt rotd fnclrrl. the .ty ar.J tchir.r rhar a.re absorbed by the railroad-. The ;ctrir llr.r . re the Civr-U'1-South Per.d Northern Inüar.n, thf rhl-srr, 1;: Sv.r s LBend, and the Southern Michigan T:.- !:rr i-to f-iv '.c btv.en this city. Chicago r.d I nd Uni ; ol:.-, ar.t '.(.or'.ar.t points ::, he ?hore of LaV:f MlrhJran. ntEICJHT PwATLl (C. 1.): So ith Ben o fol'.oviing po.r.ts CLJLi'A 1 4 r, 'Hoiton 1.17 1.03 .? . ? . New York 1 '. 55 .11 ju Pittsburgh 7 1 .-:5 4 .zti :i .? ifraio 7 .-4 .37 s Cleveland A? .HZ .IS 215 .22 .17.. Ietroit Z. 3 .;? .jr. ,.3 Tolfjo , .43 .is TS! .1 .14". Chlcaxo 4.' .21Z .;i f. .-4. 'inrd RaplCi , .4?'. 4Ci .31 .24 17 : ? Ir.dlanapo'.fs r.n: 4i .:4 .2f". .17". .14"ix)'jisvi:;f- e, .54 .3:; .22 .is Milwaukee .43 5 4 2 .2 21 .Hi

.ibout 140 traJr; daily 70 In and ! 1 TÄTER PUPPLT- The c!t-

about 105 arteLa.a we'.l. Plast valujticr.. tl 's 40 'jC. y?ril pvaplrg cjicity fcr 24 hour-, 24.r0.C r4r.or.f5. Scti Be.-Td drinks and puts out f rs lth pure, co'i, pHrkllr wtr t! '3 he tnT of lesj fortur.ie cities

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ore . V.'.x -A.M. Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads J i a : ei v r.i . r j t r..r. j -