South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 31, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 January 1920 — Page 8

.YTTOPAY MOHYIVH. JANTAnV .11. 11)20. r THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 1 an and.. Blue Lose io Lapotie in age 3 ose

Game

Read

LOCALS WITHfl

STELLAR F Laporte Five Looks Like, Contender for Sectional Honors. TJY T.I.VAX in. n:. I-iPort defeated Cr.., c.'i f ? : r ri -ham's basketball toiv-rs Fr.d.-.y ver.lntr at th "V" rnnrtx hv fh.. w,-r,- ' ' of 14 to 1Z. Ths is. th- r.-t tim- ' thH sv5on that the Ji.r.-ils Law b a ! overcome on the home floor, ar.d j probably would not have, h.id the ' local entered tie game in rund!-! '!on.t t, despite any alibi that cm e offered by the Tan an ! 1 1 1 u fans. it can not b- dented that th I-tport.- ; f'Vf is no: th f.f -.st on that h--- ! appeared on the home floor thi- --a- j on. I SfitTM Out of Can. j Tl:-. iiLsenrt" of Nyiko, who wn ' ornjiflleJ to .stay away from the j -..irne on the ri count of the death f hin father, was feit a great deal by th local players. If the stellar j ht had b in th contest he ; would have kept the seoro out of j !ath of the Or.inire .and I'.Iiif men. j ilohacher who substituted for Nyi- j kos made surr.- line shots, but (!. - vrr not rum'-nin noUKti. C-tpt. Wd-! plrsy i a good floor game, but l.i.s eye w.m not in th sh.ip- th.it wa.i in las: Saturday ft .Michigan City. With the forward -'ilitly off, and ItIorte playing th;,mu' of their liv-s. Ihe g mo- hnali wen to the isitorst h.itids. j Idtl'orte Si'oriN Well. IaPort displayed sum h;un-; pior.ship form in the contt.-.i. ar d ' !i y will give til' T.m and Hint- j i,,.n o:n rub for their inunoy iri Tii corning sectional. Th' lora!- . uiii thrn tie. r iriforc d by Nyikos, i i.-ut fVtn with th- st-'.lar shot play-! in;? th R-iiinP. Ihr I,aIort- nin willj battle to th Jlni.-h. V U -featins , South llrnd sin- hxs now bro!ce cvrii with Th" only tive that has def'.ati t br in tliis notion, and lias takn j 'Ty olhkr five over "safdy. j Sctifir and O'D'dl th looal's j guards alonp with Haas and Itadi- J ba-iph alternative th- pilot brth ; .howrd fine form at '.:a rd i r.K. and i' was t.hrse men that brok up the Jil'orto formation?. Thi.? kr-pt the j 1 ..!.... i.imi frum t 1:1 k irii" vhnvt.l. ! i.Ll 1111 A.w... .......r - ' - - ' a:: the nuTnerou tou.s eommitteu i the t loso 'uanliriK kpt for tli winners, vi. ll-nd (II) baPorle (!.") Wrld Hamilton flight forwani. l:oi'..v In r 1'. l.trkbinn Left for w aid. H.t., Center. h . y ItiK'.it Kuard. '! i; Left puard. li 'd K'"a'j. Kobachcr. '. '.'.v Peasv. Hlackburn Pitzer I leu-i . Pe MamilT'itzer, ftadi'eawirh. Srlirer. Haas. Wedel. Tout roaks Illackburn. four out ef ,-isht: Wedel, two out of S: Haair.tn, on out oi one. SrJtitutlrns Iladibaoh I!. .as: Parker for ltlarkhurn. Iltfcrv .:k. InIiana. for WORLD'S TITLE! . , , . n n I Defeated CaCidOCK BY bOCiy Scissors and Arm Lock After Two Hours. A-v ni:w . teje: ..".ted Trsc YOUIv -Ian. "'I Jo of N"ebraka. tonight won .e hen ww eight wrestling i hampior.ship at at h-av-catch-c.in. by defeating V.t Faddork, of Iowa, with, a body scissors and arm lock aftr more than two hours of wrestling. Madison Spi are ;ard-n wai rilled to api .ity with th'tusands of en-rhu-dirtic spectators. Including lartre numbers of .xo'.uPts and sailors, tb." oiuejackets partisans of Stecher, v lid hntl served in flier ranks during the war. und th hv.'.ghhoj s "r-vilng" for the Iowa mar. who l,.id fervd w-ith them ir. France. WhTe raddock conc-ded 1'0 ptur.ds iri weicht to the Nebr.tskan. he pvit up a niagr.iricent t itti and it was rot until live minutes of the rr.d that hi opponent gained a decisive juivanta.ge. .Tust liefere tha 'Itsc cf th.e s-c-or.d h(ur Stech-r -ecur d a body scivors and had made vr:!ick after i id. ;'.oek !utile effort tn nli'.i!!! a ... .1. . ha'.f ne,ior. Cad deck bnui;h tba h. .-oectator to the'.r feet whe broke the t'.ouble hold a hi 1ft shoulder was barely an inch from .he mat for the pin fell. The effort hid however apfarently exhiislivl htm. f r a moment later again gripped In a body vr.ii this time both his hwas w r.t to the r.::.t. Th orhvial tl'r.e wa two urs.

STETCHER WINS

i . e inlnutes ar.tl .10 set oral JOvl.pH 1X)U (;o T.ILNOIC. p. - rr.ltf .l Prt-: lU'DAFFST. Jan. ir. The Hungarian royall, t rarty Thursday unanimously jasd a resolution urging aa imr.ediite chobe of a head (or the Mate, propu.-ir.g th..rchduke .Jov,rih fer the toverr.or--i.ip.

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W fM liv nriin;s. llip t'anouiH Sport ( urtooiiit .) Ired I'ulton. supposedly the; , , StroiilTrM ri.il T). ti i TkJ )"i nrr.vnil I , ---- ...... j , , e-ent Moran bout. In one way Ferocious J'red's stock boomed but from divers other angles the tall plasterer disclosed hs unfittednes to attain lace the heavyweight kinp. In the earlv round when Moran w a battering the Rochester Giant j without stint Fulton proved that he i wasn't yellow at bast nipht. He w; badlv da.ed and,

weakened but his thoughts were in- '" i.i.-t. And if they wandered can-I Yet some people don't seem to envasward Fulton didn't give any evi- i j,,y tno country in winter at nil. We

lenre of it. For all that Fulton proved that he could not absorb a beating and still retain the terrilie pum-hing ability with w hich he has iiern accredited. In the closing rounds when tiie tow-headed lMtturger was at his,

merry eould only prod luni gently,... .... , tu

, u ith his whip-like left Moran. alff.iturcs for lultin'. taps wouldn't haw- annoM'il a hantain. Moran No "lia nipion. for Moran ho showed conclusively that he is no longer of championship material. He is a physical wrer-k after a few fast rounds, during which it is true he can in(t'.ict considerable damage. Hut his I "M;jy Ann'' has seen better nights. !(,nre when he had Fulton on the -rrp.. ,.f a knockout Frank actualj ly tilted Fred's b an, angular Jaw with his left glove and then let his t Mary Ann tly tlush on the "iolnt." I Fulton di in't even stagger from the tlie blow. (Jene Tunney and Höh Martin, the army products are still in the proet ss of developement but they appear to have "class." Hoth have! shown well in recent bouts with men of thei rown caliber. One of Martin's best performances was a knockout over Coghill. the Australian champion in less than a round. It took Fred Fulton three rounds to turn the ame trick. However, hoth are still far removed from a meeting with I mpsey. The pickings will he mighty lean for Jack after the Carpentler bout assuming the Fiaul meets the same; doom that befell 1 mpsey's previous fo. c T'l.'k will h.i to resume his u!d'ro!e of the pugilistic Micawber. "waiting for something to turn up (Copyright. 1020.)

Ni:i.i:CT Ii:i.r; Ti:. ' So. very" ungraciously, he came ! The hot water pipes had burst and r.v r,.,ireYl'r. 'ss: ! along. It was just oar luck that w j the house was steeped in Arctic cold. FLi:vi:i.AND, O.. Jan. : ). Mrs. ; !nau a mistake coming down and We tried to build a fire in the place. A. 1. Pke. Cleveland, chairman of;tilj our j0ft foot instead of our j hut the wind was in the wrong dithe women's democratic committee ' rcnt foot into the slide as we steer- ! rection and the chimney wouldn't

of Cuyahoga county, has been definitt'.v selected as a ueiegaie to tne I democratic national comer.tion I . . . ... corcum iu .to t P. Gongwer. political leader. Priday.. .,4 v.n a Vin hnr.nr nf i 'onwci ,o ibring the l.r.t woman in the coun - try selrctr.1 to act a '- ; national political cor. enuuu. ce 3 .f w .r H.iker will rrobablv be on of the delegates at large from Ohio, j - . ....... . . . 1 cNF.W YOPK , a !. liArt H il i L. i) J . A.twv.fc . ',ary. chairman of the board of the Fni'.ed States Steel corporation, announced late ye-derday that rates of d .y labor at manufacturing plants if the corr oration have b en inreased about 10 percent to become t.'t.tive F b. 1. Other rates, he said, will be -.'uitablv adluted.

Dempsey to Be Micawber

r-.ToNl Cn3T JUb a. maaix;; Ttl.CK.. WINTER SPORTS By James I There is r.othinf: like I wfk ptnl iit fti rnimtrv. a winter The air is eri. i iind bracinp. The woods and fields are lovely in their winter ral,,irnt- Invigorating sporta skatinff. skiinjr. toboppaninc, put pep into

not that;.,.. Tuil:vj nnH the flush of he.ilth

'Oh!

1 i ti fVii r Vi r o Lr o know a man who shudders when !- .1 1. 1.1..,. . 1 r.n. int"uo" -vuc" ft lu,n' b j actually unpleasant if he receives a i week-end Invitation any week-end Invitation any time after I Thanrsfflvinc day. Thjfc i9 mnst unKrateftli of him. entertain him We even went , Chrlslmas to the vast expense of buying a. bottlo of comethln; that would warn him up after he had been enjoying the delights of the great outdoors. Hut he didn't appreciate it. Ar John Smith says, it takes all kinds of people to make a world. This chap is ono of them. He came out on the 6:55, and after linner wanted to go to bed. He said he had been working till 12 o'clock every' night for two weeks, and wa.s tired. Hut we knew the best way to rest the weary city man. He doesn't need shop, he nerds exercise. So wo Krot out the tohnggan. lent him a warm sweater, and started for the III. which is less than two miles from the house. On the way we called attention to the glittering winter Ftars, and the ghostly snow mantled trees, but he didn't seem enthusiastic. lie kept dragging behind, turning around now and then and looking longingly hack at the lights in the window. When we got to the bottom of the hill he stopped and sat down on a fenc "You folks go on with your deI i;..VitfMl llttlo tv-isMme." ho said. "I'll iiSilli ui '"1 - - ' ---- - - Slt here and watch you. "Nonsense!" we replhd. "What you need is to get your Hood into I circulation. iou ll be nmazed to ! fro how you'll enjoy scooting down 'the slide" j Pt I The toboggan slewed, i nervous little jump. shot gave a off her course and landed in a h.iIf down tho hlll. snow drift 0 0..r KlI0S. 0 after n , intensive digging. . He ,VM ar;frry. He was just Sid. He i wanted to stay rint tnere ana sleep. "I'll get a little nap while the St. Pernard dog i? coming with the keg 01 rum. ne .x;iiu. he said. r.ut we knew hel freeze to death, ' ' o..n' ... i." if !. u'i"pan home. Some of the girls rode on it all the way which made it a little heavy. We were sure that the exercise would do him a lot of good. It took most of the family, working in relays to get him out of the bed the ne morning. Aftr bTejif-

Role

TajCC ztxr "To OvC ' ToJ With A. V itTtM. Tö OaO IN THE COUNTRY J. Montague. fast he sat by the fire and opened the mornlriK paper. At the suggestion of a skating party, lie turned a little pale . "I can't skate." he said. "Never mind." wo told him. Tt3 time you w ere learning." After a long argument he said. Very well, if I must!" and accompanied us. The skating was not very' good. They had been cutting ice on the pond and left its surface strewn with sharp chips like bits of glass. He told the truth when he said he couldn't skate. For a while we propped him up, then giving him a shove sent him forth to learn for himself. His face was scratched and bleeding when he got up. He wouldn't try again. "I Rot all of that stuff I needed when I was figrhtln for humanity in the Argonne," he said. "That light is won. so .why get ripped into rib bons any more?" It spoiled the party, but he was our guest, so what could we do? Going home we crossed a part of the pond where the ice had been cut, and which had frozen over again. He refused to heed our admonition to hurry over the new ice. When it began to bend under him. Instead of putting on speed he stood Mill .and looked hopeless. Of course, he went In. Getting a man out of a hole In thin ice is quite difficult. The ice breaks around the edges where he grab it. You can't get near him without falling in yourself. Hut wc managed It by and by with a plank. We though he'd be Irritable, but he was Just melancholy. We cheered h'm up with a picture of a change o? clothe?, a glowing fire on the hearth, and a hot drink of something one hundred proof. Also we made him trot briskly home to keep from catching cold. A flivver was drawn up before the house- when we arrived. We recognized it as the property of our plumber. Apprehensive that something had happened we hurried In ahead of lour guest. Something had happened. . draw, We got him to bed and gave him ; a long refreshing drink out of the t bottle. He stayed there till his visit ' was up. In deed, we all had either . to go to bed or freeze to death un I til the piper, were fixed and that was an all day job. lie i.rt on an ear.y ura;n ui. nci j morning. He didn't seem to bear i any resentment, but when we asked j nun to tome uji ! him to come out next wrek and j spend a real week-end he said he was going to Florida, and couldn't possildy do it. (Copyright. I92H.) ROME. Jan. 23. Influenza has appeared in Pome and i spreading. Epocha said Friday. Fifty-nin died Thursday. 3 Tuesday and 2." Monday. newspape- 'a

i.D.T

AC I

CO GOOD III MEET Prospects for Good Year Brighter With Showing in Handicaps Meet. nv Auciiir; v.m. Xotrc Damo Correspondent. That there Is to be ruddy opposi tion athwart the paths of Wabash, j Wisconsin, Illinois, and the other I Xotre Dame track opponents this t i winter Is evidenced from the results of the handicap meet held in the Gold and Blue gymnasium Friday afternoon. Although no startling performances were recorded, the marks were very creditable for this sta?e of the campaign and Coach Hockne is confident that he has a real team in the making. Sweeney and Kiiier Shine. The form displayed by Walter Sweeney, veteran miler, and Cy Kasper, crack middle distance runner, was the high spot of the meet. Sweeney, running from scratch, exhibited one of the prettiest races of his indoor career and If he improves as rapidly in the next few wees as he has since the holiday vacation, lie should win the mile run In every contest Notre Dame enters. Murphy finished second in the mile. lie was given a 70 yard handicap, but h? llnished ahead of Heuther and Culhane, who had 70 and 30 yard handicaps respectively. The 440 yard event was the most spirited attraction of tho afternoon. "Hill" Hayes was an entry from scratch and he set a terrific pace for 3 00 yards, at which point he dropped out. Kasper, however, merits all the honors in the quarter mile. Taking a fast pace at the start, he maintained it steadily until the final lap when he opened up with, a dash that closed the evenf in a tornado of speed. His time was 53:1-5 seconds. Meredith Wins Half Mile. The half mile run was a hectic affair with Meredith and Mclntyre playing the stellar role. Meredith pattered into the lead on the first lap and maintained it throughout. Powers proved the best of the pole vaulters, clearing tne bar at 11 feet. He failod in an attempt to make 11 feet 6 inches. The shot put and high Jump marks hardly come up to expectations. The high hurdles were won by Wynne, who was closely pressed by Starret. Wynne also made a good showing in the low hurdles until he stumbled near the finish. His s-peed, however, was not sufficient to surpass that of Desch, the fleet little freshman speedster whose Individual performance surprised the big throng of student fans In attendance. Iluyes Wins Da.sh. Dave Hayes, football star, breasted the tape a winner in the 4 0 yard dash. He had a handicap of 12 feet. Hill Hayes easily negotiated the distance in the fastest time, but his adversaries' handicaps were too much to overcome. Patterson made good tlm but like Hayes he waa i unable to make up for his opponents handicaps in the preliminary heats. Following are the results: 40 yard dash D. Hayes (12 ft. hand.): Picks (G ft. hand.); Kasper O ft. hand.); Breen (5 ft. hand.) Time 5 2-5 seconds. 4 40 yard run Kasper (scratch): Willette (23 yd. hand.); Colgan (15 yd. hand.): Avalez (13 yd. hand.) Time ."..I 1-3 seconds. 8S0 yard run Shanahan ("0 yd. hand.); Meredith (scratch); Mclntyre (scratch); Oeseau (SO yd. hand.) Time 2 min., 4 fcec. Mile run Sweeney (scratch); Murphy (70 yd. hand.); Heuther (70 yd. hand.); Culhane (90 yd. hand) Time 4 min. 38 sec. 4 0 yard high hurdles Wynne; starret; Dant; Carroll (all from scratch). Time ö seconds. 4 0 yard low hurdles Desch; Starret; Dant (all from scratch. Time o seconus. High Jump Douglas (scratch); Wynne and Smith (hand. 3 in.); Mclntyre (4 in. hand.) Height I ft. S in. Shot put Wynne (hand. 2 ft.); H. Anderson (hand. 2 ft.); Shaw (hand. 1 ft.); Hughes (scratch). Distance 4 0 ft. 4 in. Pole vault Powers, Smith and Shanahan (1 ft. hand.); Dougla-s. Height 11 ft. Comiskey of the White Sox says the oranges and lemons have a peculiar appeal for ball players and that con sequent!' they should be kept far away from the Pacific coast. Once upon a time bleacher sats in big league parks could be had for two bits and no war tax. Now the cheapest are 50 cents plus the extras and rates are soaring. Leave it to the ladies! A woman prosecuting attorney is investigating charges of irregularieies in connec tion with Jack Dempsey's exemption from military service. Patting for three zeroes In the movies, Rabe Ruth will return to Poston shortly and give show-window exhibitions of the manufacture of cigars named after him. Great to be grtat! From the pages of ancient his tory comes the information that Pan Johnson was once a catcher. Which aerount perh&Ds f"' th- clev.- way

THE WORLD 0' SPORTS

he handles all Co mi key. Fnueo and Huppert can throw at him. '

Hob Martin, A. H. F. heavy weicht ' i out of an alibi. After his bout ' last Tuesday nicht he blaked hU de- j feat on to an injured hand. Hor.r- , feteer Ke-so made nr. examination and promptly pronounced nothing; wronp. ! Jack Johnson is getting tired of frijolcs and has a sneaky feeling that he wants to qu;t Mexico and come back home. He left Chicago in 1?1 1 and in his wanderings since has been in practically every country in the old and new world. Yale is to seni 51 entrants to the H. A. A. indoor games in Hoston next Saturday. Harvard will ser.d 4 5 and Notre Dame, two. Quality and not quantity counts, however, and western fans are counting heavily on Murphy and Hayes in thir eastern exhibitions. Some one recently asked "What was the greatest surprise in the history of sport"" Choose Jess W'illurd's deplorable showing against Dempsey last July 4th: Or, Georges Cirpentier's early triumph over Joe Heckett in London; Or, the four straight victories of the Hraves over the Athletics in 1 9 1 4 ; Or, Indiana's victory over Syracuse in football last November. Judging from the posing of j Kränkle Mason it the Oliver theater Thiirerl'iv i.Viininr Via cVo-uild ' make good material for tho "mov les." FIGHT flT TOLEDO Bout for Flyweight Championship of World Scheduled for February. Ity Associated Press: TOLEDO, Jan. CO. Jimmy Wilde, the British champion, and Frankie Mason, of Fort Wayne, Ind., have been matched for a 12-round bout in Toledo the latter part of February for the flyweight championship of the world, according to a telegram received late Friday afternoon from Ad Thacher, who went to Milwaukee several days ago to obtain the signature of Wilde's manager to jl contract. Terms Xot (Jivcn. The terms of the proposed match were not given in Thachcr'a telegram, which read: "Have written agreement signed by Jimmy Wilde to box Mason in Toledo, 12 rounds, latter part of February for flyweight championship of world." Thacher, who was Tex Packard's assistant In promoting the contest between Jesse Willard and Jack Dempsey in Toledo on July 4th list, has been endeavoring to match Wilde and Mason for several weeks. The bout probably will be held in the Terminal auditorium, the building which in 1013 and 101G housed the bowlers of the American Bowling congress during the international tourniments. NILiFS, Mich., Jan. CO. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. )ioy Pandall died Sunday a victim of pneumonia. are going ing stock 9 1 am

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Home of the lPl!!!!!iil3!ll

for Entire February List

. . . ELBEL'S FIT ALL 1 m mmmi hi 3 vii .No Matter Wlieiv You Bought Your Ylctrola (or any make) l'f if. i''!1!.1 tuI'll tl I -I'-IIH i i ' Wwwf i ii t i 'f . I' I ill Ii I' ' ',' 'I . , i I mm m m Ml! 1 1 , 'Mi 104-06 MICH. ADLER BROS On Michigan nt WiLsIiiti-ton Sirire I MM. TITH KTOUJ2 ron mi:.v AM) no ys J.

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Fine V elour Mats

There's no hat like a velour. There's really no need to argue about a statement of that kind; every man recognizes that a velour is the finest type of hat; what we really want to tell you is that these hats were wonderful values at $12. Now we

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