South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 24, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 January 1920 — Page 8

n.l l IIPAV MOFl.MNfi, .I.Xf".llY 21. 1921.

THE SOUTH BEND INEW5-TIMK5 School allops 21 ownstaicers n r

Local

Quintet

W

D

(fa

(TD

IGH SCHOOL

S CONTEST Local Basket Tossers Defeat! Huntington Five by Score i of 26 to 21. hY TW IN IlM'i:. South licnd Huh school d - f-.,?ed Huntington Friday evenirur the court uy the K.cor .f :i u ' In the most -.xr:tir.g game v.it-nK-i on th Jiorr.f f.dor this s-a-'jr.. The Jirst period the Huntington lads displayed a poor I. rand ha.II. but stared a wor.derf.il f ::i - i-.i'k th final period tripsins the j ' (r to within thre. pfdnts of win - ! Ir.K at ore .t a qr- of the game. The Van nr.'! Ill io nun played ragged ''.' she latter pri-,,-i, r,-; 1 ; i t - 1 1 i i 'Mre in tho .ol throughout the con te.t. The first Laif of the t:i th loc.Is'vr. ?! !i th- 1.- form that 'hey hni Cihiti-1 this .-mm:i p'.a.ii-' g .t x"'". without .i deft, t. The i - .ir.i- work v. . is ;.n 'ni'I'- of '.vh.i1 'I locals had r. ri din; in praefr 'he l.iv; v.e, -. ' : i 1 th ir liitlr.c wn- t , t ? t ha p. a: arv tlm-:!.!.-v'ni-. Imüi;- ?h: j r i -1 i a !"-;.!;-,: v. i j j. ,i ,r i.n :io ' v. i i.--?. it'-r-- It : r th- "ir.a". hall tl.e hir ;,!ri'-jn.' w.i." sin. rev 'vithou? a:.;.- t'. the whole l arr. ivkir. .a if they had iivm- y !.---i i(vt!iT before. Kverytirne a man .cot the all he shot never think -:ias ''f It to an opt-n mnn. ricir.tlr.ton ri v has l,i;k-.l i, aair.s sonu- of thv b .-t squads :n thf ; t . i " . aui" liav- :j"t- d in i'iat!r: hoth Manual anil S'horiridic, of Indianapolis, Richmond. Ilo'.'iicsv r and .T ftr.on Hiph, of La -fajTtt'. Joffrron was on of thavrs that p!ayid in th. finals of ih' st.'.tf tournty last sa.son. With fh"j teams va vintr b"n tuckld ;iiv b th" tfuntitJKton lads th Fiurnhamitf.i j-houM bo prou'l of taking the Downstatrrs into camp. Tho Huntington hv vas built arotmd it captain. Smith, tho only man ronialnimr from last season's (ivo and h.l dtvoloprrt r whirlwind iivr from yuch material. Mover playing forward w.n their mnin factor In ilir scoring -world. althouRh Ft;vrtinsr lato in the contest made 12 of their nolnK Capt. Wedel was cn in his bct ffmi, sroinic like a -vvjiirl--vlnd in th forcart of the aim', xird through his eff(,rts rnado the fT Kap between the local and Huntington scores. NyiUos w.v; 1 1 1 his; rK!RTr of the tilt makini: 1 points, two morn tnan Wedel entered. As 1 the locals stellar suar.ls Scheer and nDU played their t'irtt-clas.s rame at the guarding; not letting a short shot the firat pfrlol. Th-ir suarding was i-o close throughout the came that O'Del! had to Iwithdrawn In the final minutes of th Ktre on account of thtsoiviIs. Ttut ftl!d his tracks and played a Are trme for the short period h wait in. Tin I'irst IVriexU. TV.s hrnt period of the content "VTiH immediately started off v ith th pcorirr, which he followed with few free throw?. Soon N'yikos Haas and Scher started poln' and had rtut thf score up to 10 before th HuntlnrtPn lads t-rored a basket. KrijNium was their mainstay in the Hnt part of the half, but before the contes: Rot far undr way Toyer Ngun to rinc: them up. The dcrrp ending tie final half 1? to 9. An th Downntaters had displayed in the latter part of the first half thy were rounding into t;hipe, rind thfy started off at a fast rate placing Ave points to the locals one. From hfre on the fiphtinc: became intern and the Hik'h school pot on thtir fet agnin Nyikos plaeintr two runlets: kfplnc the five-point crap hrtwrn th teams. Iion breaker placed a basket, bringing tlie score rlthln the three-point r.nr!; of tieing the score Tb.ii'k's looked bad for the Ioch1 a O D'dl was taken out Jut at this nioment. but Sch er rrrf througia 'ith . basket, putting the niffh school fH e a ;::. at a rivepotnt roach. The pistol ar.r.ounced the end of the came hrtlv afterwnrdw. Hsntnrten ( 21 so Peiul (2t) Meyer Wedel H irr lit frrwa-d. Krtegb urn If; forward. Nyiko . Hans Heaver John Smith . "frt r. r.ht guard. ()"Ib 1! Left canal. KUld Goal. Moe: ." N ;.(..s. s.-hw. -: wev:. : Twi n b r ei k - r . J ; s k i Voul k'oa's WedUre:g n. r. f i Haas . . .... o .r Owi ?. v; Mo'r. tuo out of v. Subftitutiors Kebarher for Wed!. fluntman for f'Irll. Skir.r.T for Kr. ITC ium. H. r.ehreakcr I'.ea--r. Wundrrburg .."-r ?n-. ib. R e f t r e e t ' o o k . 1 :-. d i a r. a . Tn a preliminary i or.te: th V A. Junior (iff'.i: .1 the : T. r. w. a . a i . . . . in'-' i .v core Of 12 T " The Mi-1-...waka 'df blnr In the ..d by .f 4 to T. th- : rt rerlod. f.e yore H an! ,-ud Hobertf.m starr.! fo'trs -hile Ja-.c-: .in! K bit: : e UK.VVKII WAMn .MAIMT.n 1Ul 1 j.. I u t i,1 t". r r ro: ;ot e s yr e i

fOJ! al bo-.t I'r'.WfC, llob M.i!;r luav;, v i (lau.pion :' tb- A. V".. V. id Te i r. Taim ;'. l.-M.'.-'r.'-av:--T'lght thi".a;ii'' c ' th arm . ac---ud:r. to I;:'!. !: be ' b T .:-.r:-y'y mnur.

Chin Blow,

w ?.r wa. ? V V i

X Vri li Vax V; V

i N .-h 5- !

---TS- tP 1 T tX Tmc WmT fWT. Ä lCi :??b

C V

a.5ccx SUPREME COURT HOLDS OUT BASEBALL RULING Ni:V V(Iti;. .Ian. '.--Th" appellate division of th supreme courts reserved deeision I'riday on an appeal of Hyron Bancroft Johnson, president of the American Uaipu". and et' th St. Louis and i'lveland Americans fron; an injunction by Supreme Jutjfe Wagner, which restrains tJiem from Interferimr with 'arl W. Mays continuing as a Yankee pitcher, pending the final outcome of a suit brought again.-! t hem the N' w York club. In arguing the !atet jdiase of the eas-"1 involving May.--, who while playing with the Hosten Americans, walked off the field in Chicago. a suspended by Mr. Johnson and later reinstated by the bagu" directors, counsel for the appellant belittled the claim that .ays had not violated his Horton eontrHct willingly before his sale to the Yankees. It is claimed in Mays' behalf that he was hit with a ball and also was "suffering from private worries." one being a fire which destroyed hl wedding presents and baseball trophies. Appellants" counsel contended that affidavits in the case did not state Mays hail been hit by a ball and that his house had b en burned in the spring, while the Chicago incident occurred in July. Counsel then quoted May.s as saying to certain sporting writers: "I am convinced that 'V will be impossible for me to preserve my confidence in mys- If as a baseball player and stay with the Red Sox as the team is now handled." BOWLING CLASSIC IS DRAWING MANY ENTRIES Various citiN are grad'aaüy shaping th i:- r.tty to the annua! world's howling eliampionships and many hae entered teams and picked thir date- for the big bowling show, which th: year promises t be greater tb. ati e.r. Medium cit-e ,,':. Akron, ("hio, with 1 1 teams on Thursday. March CT: Trie. I'a.. with 10 Uams on !onday. Mar-h I'Z; K-moslia. Wi'.. with 14 teams on Wednesday. March .'1. show the increased inter s! in tenpir.s in the smaller cities. Larger cities like with ! te ims o: Sun Tr-,; r,..'i , :.v. the 2Jt. .in.! te more tn Suudav. the 2Mb

;o, i(i t c vo, o iMitiblow corr.iitg for his jaw.

..ml e.gh: more fi-.im .Mnr,-a oils, j with S' Y u in:r. I -s Moines, show j that all .'.own Th- I::ie there is ant i:.cr ami i e r. 1 1 . r " " it .i i-.-:r- t" '.ntrni r. :o?. .ships. the :e t!irTime. world' j PURDUE INVITES ALL H00SIERS TO CONFAB ' l: - A Ke'- 1 I'ridav ! L VAYl'TTU. r. .tor of A ! h '. e Ind.. Ja i s .N.-.sor. 1 . O'-tg t .1 . t 1 1 ; 1 e t . . 1 ! - e inform Feb I ' : t . g . - P rd vie 1 1 . ! ' o ; s lire vto! S .tui i;r,.i !!. t it. I Tl.e ;: U!il ers.! the l oaches ail.! 1 r er s . t y to .'. P Indian. atteiul i.U'due an , ,,r: j I' n et hedvib- . . i r.t inn;' s and

:i -a .: '.5 .ii. i t : . iiicu.-- atl.b-lu in Iters w ill a tt r. A a ..r.d h- Purdue-. in tile eWIlili.

to i a .so ner.il. The vis lur.ch.eon here. I h'e!rri uam'

a Popular Knockout Punch

frrz. gccac "TUG GJCJEATEST CF Copy frfCMCj DsMf WITH oM"nc ! RV III. IItillfaS. j The I 'anions sports CnrtoonlM. I The popular conception of a champion fighting type is n fellow v.'ho can rap an opponent on the tip of the chin and render him insensible. Jt has ever been thus ineo early history. Caesar for instance at I'harsalia ordered his men to tight with short sword.- for the faceof 1'ompey's soldiers. The latter were young men in the flower of their ace and the height of their beauty. They didn't relish having! the hitter disfigured when the javelins came too fast they buried their faces in their hands, turned backs und ted. It is th same in a street light. The first impulse is a twing to the jaw and for the attacked to avoid a jolt on that particular spot. Yet Ktrange'y enough it has only been since th- at! vent of Tommy Hums to pugilistic as throne that chin punches have changed the fortunes of champions. Ilefore that most of the big battles were terminate by body blowf. Nullit an I'svtl Hotly Punch. John Ij. Sullivan was a furious body puncher. Iiis favorite smash was the "back lung" below the shoulder blades. John shot the punch across while in the clinches. With such vigor did he wield this mace-like punch that he once knocked his opponent (Prof. Donoan) down flat on his face, breaking the professor's nose and teeth. Kitzslmmon was the greatest body puncher of them all. The Cornishman released such a murderous punch that he was afraid to swipe most men on the jaw. In order not to retard the growth of the human race Titz shifted his attack to" a less dangerous spot the stomach. He bevame a master of scoring hits in this section of the anatomy. Kitz achieved imperishable fame as a body puncher when he won the championship at C.irsou from Jim ; Corbett with the famous solar plexus punch. He also subdued Sharkey. Itublin and scores of others less f.;nuus with this wallop. Iite Ctinnii. Hit Chin. Jeuries studied the Fitzsimmons method ami almost equalled Hob's performances in sending them m just above the belt. Jett" was a r.aJ tural lett bander and bis powerful j drive it) tao mid-section was very i dif;lcult to . evade. II- staved in iSharkeyV lib-, and Knocked O'rbett and FiLzsimmor.s out with bodv I pum-hes in Frisco. Fit: saw- the Halfway Jefi" changed iis course und reached Fitz's rsbs putting him out. Tommy Hums, short a.s he was. re ivel the popularity of the chin knockout. The C.:r.adian terminated most of his t.iht with a clip to that s;jo Johnson who jevevdtd him also favored punches to the head. His jerky uppcrcut in the clinches speit Uiastcr for Burns. Ketefiel. ami jennts. liiaru uson a piston-like right tor most of hi--knockouts, the point of Impact being tb.e chin. Dcnipsey primes for the K!KU ;a;ii on oii, io:i v an a i an;ii J'g 111 tlu' i"J'- ?he knockout is his 'bone-crusher" right or left to tht ehm. Crpentir. t!ie Furopean chan.ruan ;s an adoca!e the thin punvh knockout. It was a roth at crus'uIm.; rieht on the ' po ol P.ecl'.ett. ( Ol l i (.F IIASKin 1X1.1..

"W 1' Xjv

' u: umic im eueren I? vJ

CHICAGO WILL HOLD BASEBALL MEETINGS! Ily A Mnoi.il ed Press: Xr:w VOHK. Jan. 23. On his return from the west Friday. John Heydkr, president of the National leacriie. announced that the baseball meetings to be held in Chicago next month will be among the most important fevsions ever held in the history of the sport. A meeting of the Joint rules commlttee has been called for Feb. 9. On Feb. 10 the Notional and American leagues will hold their respee. tive league meetings. On Feb. 11 the National and American leagues will hohl their joint meetings, and. on Feb. 12 the major leagues will confer with the minor league committee which hopes to enter Into a new working agreement with the majors. Heydler fcfaid he believed a newcommission chairman will In. named at the Joint major league conference on Feb. 11. He said the commission situation now was in the hands of the committee appointed to select a commission chairman and that he bolieved this committee soon would hold a meeting. The Horoscope SATURDAY, JAN. 21. The stars are not very kindly dis- f posed on this day. The predomin ant rule is that of Saturn, operating) powerfully through a Lunar opposition well as through a ftsnuiquadrate aspect with Mercury. And while the latter is not a sinister Influence it predisposes to a serious and reflective if not a melancholy state of mind. For a student, especially of a speculative or philosophic tendency, it Is a very helpful position. The Lunar position Is real as bringing delays, disappointments and anxieties, and being genrally troublesome. Under thLs ' mailt! force the health may give trouble, and dangers from colds, chills and congestions should be avoided. There is also a menace from false friends and looses of money through, deception or squandering, carlosness and improvidence. Those whose hirthday it is may have a year of anxiety. They should guard their health and beware of betrayal and loss through fa!e acquaintances. A child torn on this day will bo stciiy and mucUo-js. tut fretful and suspicious. HOUSE PASSES BILL GIVING NAVY MEM RAISE P.r United Press: WASHINGTON. Jar.. 2.1. The house Friday pa-ssed the hill granting pay increases ot 3i to r.O percent to enlisted men of the navy-. No effort was made fo includ increased pay for ot'icers in the bill, although tb.e naval committer v. ill consider this' tVati.re later. The en'stcd Tr.n's increases are made retroactive to Jan. !. and ir addition a bonus of four' months'

pav "is given for re r.lis'.rner.'i." The o:e . . ? Ill 'o 1".

TANK ATHLETES REST HOPES ON

CINDER ARTISTS Olympic Games for 1920 Attract Attention of All Sportdom. ItY 1 11 INKY L. rKKi:U.. I'niUtl Pres Staff Correspondent. NKW YORK. Jan. ::'. America's hope for victory in the Olympic games resLs on the shoulders of th.1 Yanhe.s that wear Uncle Sam's . . i colors on the cinder path, ir. in-.' i water and in the ropd square. ! r- - . r f C .1 T mis is mo opinion ni runr.a .j . I lianas. preiaem oi me a. a. i .. who is now trying to mould American prospects into some definite i shape. Anxious to get a start before j summer, Dallas urged prominence for dash ar.rl distance running. i swimming and boxing on the cards of winter meets. Interested esj pecially in the developmtnt of i j marathon runner, he was largely ' instrumental in having the Brook lyn Sea Gate marathon revived for l-'eb. 2 3, after a lapse of five year. The tentative schedule being planned provides for 14 interactional meets in the middle of June, a date decided upon to attract collego athletes to competition before they have broken training. The Pennsylvania relay carnival, the middle-states title meet, the intercollegiate conference meet, the western conference games and tho Pacific coast inter-collegiate meet, coming about that time, will give the trainers a wealth of candidates to look over. Sectional trials will be held and winners will be brought to the finals which are to be held probably on Franklin field. Philadelphia, late in Julj. The Yankee team will be picked and put in th" hands of a corps of trainers for tho final step. Until the Belgian Olympic committee decides about the addition of the decathlon to the list of events, attention will be devoted to the pentathlon. J. Howard Kerry, the former all-around star of Pennsylvania, and Hob lc;endro. the Georgetown who von the 1?10 title, are ! both being" trained to take Jim Thorpe's plaro. Jn the event. Swimlng also i demanding attention, c-pc-cially since it was decided to make girls eligible for the team. The final trails for the team are to be held late in June. The place lias not been selected. CHICAGO AND GARY 'REDS' NOW FACE DEPORTATION i;v T'nit'l Pres z CHICAGO, Jan. F.leven Chi cago "reds' and seven from Gary, Ind., face, deportation, according to announcement at tho federal building here today. Approval of recommendations by local officials was expected from Washington. The seven from Gary were among 4 3 alien agitators picked up during the military regime in the steel strike there. -SOLE SAVERS J When you think of Homefurnishinfra think of "Sailers." ADLER BROS On 3Ilch!ftin at Wellington Since 1S94. the storl: FOR MEN no ys Union Trust Company sjafe Deposit Boxes -with special facilities for the privacy of customers

SATURDAY SPECIAL j $ 50 Silk j 2 Shirts ! Sat. $Q.85Sat Only 0 Only i VFR1MON

- 1

r

3

matter? r,'izrj

DOYOU

Your dollars in our

time deposit will work for you "'while you sleep." Let them earn interest for vou and

add to them each pay

We offer you exceptional service and an atmosphere of courtesy and friendliness. Citizen s Na tio nalBank Citizens Trust & Savings Co. Jefferson Boulevard, near Post Office

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o f t. t 1 V, $1.00 is sufficient, earning Ar Interest, compounded Hemi-annually. In this wa you can begin systematic saving at home, which will, in the end, prove of untold value to you.

r?i$

I .1

they picked him for E the BIG

On tho Superintendent's desk lay many letters of application from young men who wanted "that job." Most of the letters were worded in just about the same way. Not Dne seemed to impress the Superintendent as worth answering. Then he pressed the buzzer and had his secretary bring him The News-Times. He read the "Situation Wanted" ads and found one which immediately attracted his interest. The advertisement was frankly and cleverly written. It told just what the Superintendent wanted to know. It was distinctive, human and appealing. "The man who has the enterprise to advertise his services in this vigorous way, is worth sending for," he said. "Kindly telephone him and ask him to call." The man came and was given the job. He was chosen becau-e he used the RIGHT METHOD of going after a good position.

s

on't There should be no no idle money. saving department: or on day. It pays to save. To Save Is Thrift

But

Thrift is the saving

wages, or profits. It means a home of your own. ( nntcntrr.ont, education and corrifcrt for your children, and a book to r?ad. a dny now and thn for recreation, a piano or Victrola with which to er.trrtfiln and beautify the home, the city, the state and the nation a bulwark egainst the day of need, and independency that lengthen and Ftveeferig life. Get one of our Liberty Bell Hank-.

St. Joseph St. Joseph 3 L" 1 C 3

you are looking for a better opportunity, there is a HINT IN THIS STORY FOR YOU!

lay m ISnifil fhdi

Stop Saving idle men now and Combined Assets $6,500,000.00 o O o O o O o 0 o O o o o o o o o time, energy, resources. Loan & Trust Co. County Savings Bank r? C2 U D 0

111;

furo)

I M

! u ii I ii fi 3