South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 43, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 February 1920 — Page 8

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Mlltl MOK.VfX. I Killt CAR V 12, I Mb. öUU ln DtND Nfc.YY-l IIYItS Will Meet Tw U. wetence J&aseba F BR0WNS0N WIMS FROM BOYS' INTERMEDIATES i i :-"t "' ' ' "-r F a l"i m.i I THE WORLD 0' SPORTS cz asm

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SPRING SCHEDULE

Open Season With Wisconsin April 16 Big Games at Home. nv vucim; vi:i Notr I:i:m rT'--jmleiit. Fuent?(.n ';.im-, t"e- of vh;h r r.- ith momb'-rv of t '!- l '.ig 'IVti onfcrnce have L en arranged for rr" 'otro iMme Las-ba!l hil n t -'rir.jr. Th sch'-duje was a r. now need v Athletic Jire-tor liorkn? lat luCnt upon his return from the K.ithi In;: of Indiana, athletic chinftan-r-M at Jlirdue university Tuesday It 1 prf'.tb'- that ir.oie opponents ill be

.ne or twMjnjj ,:ir. IYanklo P.urns

added to tin' uirt before- It detinitely srakd. Sr. Viatcr'.s o!!l:q has written for . ,rnme with Coach Dor.tS' nine and iat- with the Kankakee jire-.i-::r!i w ill be decided upon in the f. ai 1 wti:re. Chance I'or WcMi rn Till The CJold and P.lue nine uill rn t I r.e.iriv cery formilaole university c'.ub in the middb- wst. lly winning 'he bulk f their Karn'S Coach l-oraN- athletes can plnce them- ' . v-lvis amontr the forernot ttiitis of the we-t, just as they did a year The &'afon will open April 10. v ith .V'j?coIJin uni erMty. Tho Kadrs wl'.l be here for two day;?. Four :.MmeK in u row i.s the prores. for :he week following tho opening concsf. Dorais will take his team to Purdue on April 21. Vabah will be encountered at Cra wfordsvllle on he foliOwinr eiay and two contests ith Illincis at I'rb.ina will conclude the trip. llix fiamcN at lfom A feature eif the baseball chart is the number of bi arnes carded for the homo field. Cold and Hlue fanttrni will have the opportunity to sWisconsin, Mkhltjin, Indiana. 1'ur due, Io'A, Valparaiso and the Mich:ui Arles In action. The Purdue contest will t.e the atnb-tic attraction of commencement w-ck. The pitchers and catchers havf o'-cn orkin out in th Notre la:ii" i;Tnnaslum for two weks and tiM'y vv ill have unravelled all the tviiot- ;tnt ktnKs in their throwing apparatus when the time corner to t mi r re fnun the hibernal quarters. I'oliowin iy th schedule; .lrl' I s -1 7 Wisconsin at N'otrt. 1 vimr. . ril il Il'rdne at Iat.iyette. April JL' V.i',';i.sh at Oawfordille. Arril 2-- Illinois at I'rtana. April 2' .Michigan at Notre 1 amo. April 30 Indiana at Notre- Dar;e. May S Michigan Ai:;;iv at Ntre I 1 arnc. May I ame. May -Valparaiso at N o t ro low a at Notre Dame. 21Indiana at Bloomlnton. May -Michigan A?- at ui,. , May 26 Michigan at Ann Arbor. May 2f Valparaiso at Valp.or.ilso. May 29 Iowa at Iowa City. June 5 Purdue at Notre Dame. MRS. REYNOLDS WINS AGAIN AT PINEHURST pe.ijl t The NewH-Tln os : PINKHritST, N. C. F b. 11 ut of 12 matches in the three leading divisions In th" St. Valentine, tournament for women at Pine-hurst today -.vc went to extra holes and required anywhere from 1? to 21 holes for a decision. Mrp. J. P Duryea. of Sprlnfrf.eld. defeated Mrs. John 11. Chapman, of Greenwich, at th. 19th hole of tho feature ma''h f the lav. Mrv. Du ry won the las two holes In par fifsure.s with putts of 100 ami 4D feet respex-tiv ly. Mrs I TV Armstror.:. of Hurjalo. won fron Miss Ixmise Patterson. of Plalnfteld. at the 20th hob- of their ruatach. The other survivors In the hamrlonshlp elht wore Mrs Frank S. Dar.forth. of Northfork. and Mies nicnr.or I. Cha.dler. of Philadelphia, tho idealist. Mr. J. V. Reynolds. of South Hon!, came through a!', riirht In the Cond division, where she played -sin Mrs A P. De Forst Alood. et Sawüle, and won by two uj . Mrs Reynolds nil! be opposed hy Mrs C S. Waf r bouse, of Ardsely. ir. f omT ro.e'; s mi-finai Mrs. U'stfrhousi won or.- of these 21ho!e matches ti...I.,v BRITISH FLYWEIGHT TO BOX MICKEY RUSSELL Rt a-. il l'r . NKY Y RK. i'eb 1 .Timmv Wi!v'.e. Tl-ic . :-h '!. c .eilt champ:.m. errlwd her're:, Mt'w auk e to nicht. H- l.ns 1 en mate he'd to !ick-y i.us!!, local bin'.iwl'ht, in an lht-round bout n the F urtVi Ite.rinient armory. tr.--; i V. dr. eh lay nirht. Feb. in p.. u not t- rT-cii 1! . r. a ' r : r. t; 1 e V. M. C. . WINS Tie v M '' A Jur..' r t-.ir. w.r.r M :;.. w. i .i Y-!r.evl v ;. trht ar.d n. in i - e ' v. 1 .i d-f 'rie !,u'h: ho,,i' ir'pr !.is ci'.emp.ons then-. The .v,,. wr. IZ Th" tam V . ! . I ' 1 I '. i . '. i l . . i S t C. O j n fo- Mi-i.rtwri'.a I rl- v hn en e-! ( ! :,'.:'oi;:i.l d I e-f-'re j ;:'.,;( a ' .' ed 'i :.i dowr..1 Vr. vrrk c N'.inii. .'. Isnr. was ! i j - t. . e ! " f i , T ! i J o ' . i i - a r - j f ur';r.; for o 1 L' ; h rt f t f.a" i i tms mt5k.

J.'irk 'u'f 'jrn?, mar. rt er r of .Tack I mpv' ' ;jflthl Lddie Mrihoney a P.ici!,'- Co ts: !ihtwi-!i;hr in tov.

r.ow He hi-; a fir.ey fjr h in;,- lr:.h Or.e of the drearest !i I.h of hih jumpers that ew-r wa l.ro'iht, tr-s-'h r will strive for laurels in the mr.nint; hiu'h jump at the annual indoor Kan.fH of thf S-v York A. C. Y'' L'l. Murphy of N'otre Dam, the national champion and Iir.Kdon of Vain, the intrcolN glute champion will compete. Xrw York Journal Fr.tzee irit inls to keep up his :itfhr on Han Johnson. bcr.'UKf Matt Hinkd. Cleveland bidder for tho llr-d Sox refuse,! to consent to support Comiskey and Uupp. rt. tho lied Sx owner refused to m-1!. Tiiat's standing by friends Tho lure of the lucre pjlle !)! and Johnny t'oulon, former fp;ithtrvflht toimotchers announced thir comel.ic;s ifist wek and now alonp corner I'rank ClauK. former middleweight champ and Jack Dillon a clever h avywe iirtit attrmptlnp a reSouth Itmd of the postotIlce Arthur Duffy, holder of the world's 100-yard champion i reviewing the athletic Karnes in Iloston Ircf Cllllrlii- i r ( "Dill.. V."1 , . V , 1 "L .'Hayes old trouble of beinc slow off the mark was the reason of his failure to deliver in th dash. He had his Fame finish, but in a 40-yard tla.sh a start is more than half of the battle." "Vou will cover many miles." Dufly continues, '"before you will see a better hiph jumper than Johnny Murphy of Notre Dame, the national hlsh-Jump champion. Johnny has lone over 6 feet 5 inches outdoors on his native heath in the west, and we can readily believe it. Hi1Jumplnp Is as clean as a whistle and recalls the days of Mike Sweeney and Phi! StlnIe. Too bad that he was unable to reach Sam Lawrence's mark of 6 feet 4 4 Inches, but if this westerner comes to the frames ajraln next year he Is sure to et the record. Walter Whalen's Jumping can not be overlooked. To tie the jump of Murphy with 0 feet .1 inches is the hest jump that the local son ever made in the local building and be eleserveI the jrreat hand he recelv d." Joe Stecher, world's champion heavyweight and Wladek Zbyszko. the Polish plant will wre:-tle for the tili in a finish match In Boston Thursday nipht. Select Friday the 13th as the Day When They Will Avenge Defeat. Friday, the 13th. Is exp-cted to do away with the jinx that Kalama7o hish school has set on the local ffhool in athletic contests. The tan anil blue men have played two panics of basketball and one of football with the Wolverine squad, and each time have been nosed out of victory' by a close score. Friday nlpht Coach Ilurnham predicts his team will be in top top shape, and end this everlasting jinx. The local men have lost two contests now In succession, and both of these defeats have hurt both the fans and players. No man on the tivo is crippled and the team should hit a winning stride that should take them through till they meet some championship live in the state tourney. Roth the lives that have taken the local men over will play a prominent part in the sectional tourney. The locals have no thoughts of sailing t'.uouch the sectional tourney at an easy pace, but expect to have to fl.ht every inch of the way. Different StIe. The style of ball that the Michigan teams play is very ditTerent than the local live play. This was what caught the hlch school live unaware i:r at the celery city earlier in the season, and cause-d thfm to be" defe'atd by a me.is'y three points. The Michican live Is not used to the close nuardlr.hT that the Rurnhamltes exhibit, and the Kalamazoo referee called fouls on the tan and blue warriors every time the tlphtinT became intens-. This hindrance will not be felt on the local tloor. aj every fan and referee in this section t-eem to favor the t'.chtine: brand of ball The hch school five in their workout this week havo shown some llaslus form that amazed the s' comi sijuail. Their team work has i-e-en perfect ar.d th-!r eyes seamed to have developed fully 50 per cent. Wph the showing: thnt they are making Co ich Humham set rr.s optimls- :. on the Friday niht team?. snrmii-ai wins. Uv Ancx'latcvl I'r: SP III NC, Irl HLD. Mu.ss, Feb. 11 Jo.- Stetcber. of Nebraska, world's chumj ion atrh-.as-catch-cjn wrestler, nefeatt-d .Tack Dwyer. cf Michl'r m.. h re tonight in two straight t.tl'.s. The first (all came in 4 9 mln:tes. 4 0 ewonds. and the Fecond :n 1j minutes, both with a body t-cusors and arm lock.

HIGH SCHOOL MEN WILL ROUT JINX

LEAGUE LEADER

Five Men Mentioned as Possible Successor to Garry Herrmann. By .A is. t.it'l I'r ! : CHICAGO, Kft). 11. Club owners of rnrijor 1 .'k".!-'. mcetini? in joint session today, received recommendation? of th- joint nominating committee for chairman of tho National I' lsehall commission to t-uc-ccr-d Atiirust Herrmann, whose res!irn ation became effective today. Five- name s were submitted and final j decision was left to Pres'ts John j Heydler, of the National league, and Ii. R. Johnson, of the American le-afrue. who will announce their decision at their ellrretion. The names submitted, according lo the club owners, are: Judpe K. M. Iandis, Chlcapo; William Falwards. New York; State Sen. J. K. Walker. New York; Harvey T. Woodruff, sporting; editor of the Chfcapo Tribune, and J. Conway Toole. New York. Walker and Wocxlniff. Of the foregoing names, those of Sen. Walker and Mr. Woodruff, were most prominently spoken of for the position. Retiring Chairman Herrmann declared to newspapermen that he favored Woodruff as his successor because he was of the opinion that a newspaperman was best fitted tor the position. A hlch ofhclr.l in tile American leafrue said the name of Judge Iandis could be eliminated, as the federal judge would nit be chosen. A resedutlon commending: the work of Herrmann as chairman of tho National commission was adopted by the 16 members. Increaso Prices. A slight increase in admission prices to 19 20 championship games also was decided upon. The scale for unreserved seats in the bleachers, pavilions and grandstands will be 50 cents. 75 cents and 1. war tax included. The reserve seat scale will be decided upon by the individual clubs. Allotting of a space in the bleachers for children under 14 years of age, at admission prices of 15 and 2 5 cents also w.w ttlscuswed an! wiis U-U to tho club owners for a. personal decision. Whib' owners of the American league franchise's refused early today to discuss the "pact of Chicago," which ended the, factional flsht in the organization, supporters of the minority faction, which inclueled Jacob Huppert, New York; Harry Frazer, Roston, and Charles Comiskey, Chicago, claimed a victory for their side and asserted that "Johnson's wings had been clipped." Claim Vlctor'. On the other hand, admirers of Pres't Johnson and hLs loyal "five" Connie Mack, - Philadelphia; Frank Navin, Detroit; Phil Rail, St. Louis; Clarke Griffith. Washington, and James Dunn. Cleveland, declared Johnson was victorious over the "InFurgents" and pointed out the following reasons: Johnson still remains or, president of the American league, despite the declaration of the minority faction that they would out him from the oflice. Tho dismissal of the three suits filed against Johnson and one against each of the five loyal club owners by the New York club. That Johnson still has his five loyal club owners and will be championed by Clarke Griffith on the arbitration board. The reinstatement of Carl Mays was said to be automatic because a suspension, as in this player's case-. Is seldom earrled over into another season. Nv York Third. The awarding of third place in the American league race for 1019 to the New York club was declared to have been a sportsmanlike move by Frank Navin, of the Detroit club. . The sale of Dave Davenport, pitcher of the St. Iuii Americans, to the Washington club, the signing of Charles O'l-eary. former American league intielder. a.- coach of the New York Americans; the signing of Harry Stevenson as trainer of the Chicago Americans, and the sale by the Philadelphia Nationals of Outfielder Ieo Callahan to the Indianapolis American association. were announced today. Chicago. Philadelphia and New York of the Nationals, attempted to engineer a trade with the Philadelphia club for Pitcher Klxcy. Now York offered McCarty. Zimmerman and Douglas, while Cincinnati offered Pitcher Fisher and another player. Failure of the major leagues to get in touch with th minor leagues prevented the holding of the joint session at which it was hoped a new ajrreement would be reached. The majors, after adjourning, reconven ed in the evening to meet minor of- ! flciabs. but being informed that they were not present adjourned until 11 a. m. tomorrow. cAUPKvnrai to visit r. s. NKW YORK. Feb. 11 Paris cable advices rcived h?tv today state that G-orges Carpentier. Furopean htaryrvlRht champion, will sail for thi country on March 1 an dexperts to box Jack Dempsey for the World'n title in the United States during the month of Spternber. In addition to Carpentier and his manager. Desramps. the party will Include two French pugULsta of lighter class. Charles Ledoux nd Georg?

Papin.

The Rrownson Hal! five of Notre j Dame defeated the IVys Intermedi- j ate five of the Y. M. C. A WVdn- ! i

day niRht In a pood pame by the score of IS to 10. Avlles and Ixan playrd t;ood ball for the college lael?. while Smith and Sius. went best for th" locals. The Käme was fast and clean throughout. At no time was the outcome of the tramo sure, until a sudden burst of speed by the Notre Dame boys put them away in the lead and sewed up the Käme for them. Two frames were played in the Commercial league also The Illbel live nosed out the Gantz quintet bv thv small sum of two points. Thf score was 12 to 10. Kizer was the star of the contest. He accounted for eijrht f the - ponits made bv hLs hquad. w hile Grover made six of the Gantz 10 points. The pame was close all the way through, first one tam leading and then the other The guarding was so close that most of the points scored were made by lonu shots. Just a minute before the play was up. with the score n tie, Klzer dropped one of these longs through the hoor, giving his squad the victory. The next game was a walkaway for tho Clauer gve. llzer and Sousley were the stars for the winners, thes two boys dropping the ball in any time they wished. Kizer got eight baskets and Sousley got six. Miller nlso contributed five baskets for the Jewelers. The one redeeming feature of the Spiro team, which played several substitutes, was the work of Robacher. This little forward dropped four neat long shots throught the loop, and played a fast Moor game besides. The Clauer and Flbel teams will play ap rclimlnary game before the high school contest Friday night, while the Gantz and Splre teams will give- the fans some preliminary entertainment Saturday night before' the local "Y" f ams tackles the Kokomo delegation. MASON AND WILDE WILL MEET MAR. 12 IN TOLEDO Ky Associated Press: TOI.K DO. ., Feb. 11. March 12 was the date selected for the 12round no decision bout between Jimmy Wilde and Frankie Mason at a meeting of the Toledo boxing commis-sion today. Ad Thacher. l-romotcr, attended the? meeting and Informed thn rommU'sion that the lo jt will bo staged in the coltesuni, which can bo made to s at .,500. Thacher had a conference, with Dave Hughes. Wilde's manager, as the latter pushed through here early this morning em his way to NewYork, when the date was aen d upem, Thacher reported to the commlsion. Tickets will go on sale within a day or two, it was announced. Top price is 15, other seats ranging from $10 to $3. PEORIA TOURNAMENT DRAWS MANY ENTRIES The great Peoria tournament of the American Rowling Congress will draw an entry of over 7C0 teams, and will be classed as one of the greatest athletic events of the year. Chicago and Peoria will enter 175 teams each, followed closely by teams from Ohio numbering SO. Wisconsin with S3, Missouri with ."0, Iowa with 10, Nebraska with five. Minnesota with 15. Indiana with 60, Pennsylvania with 12, New Jersey with 10, Kentucky with 10. Michigan with 25, New York state with 30, West Virginia with two and Illinois with 10, outside of Peoria and Chicago, will bring the total entry over the seven-fifty mark, and make the tournament a great success. novrc or n: ci:. P.y Associated Pres: CHICAGO, Feb. 11. William Richardson, a Philadelphia stockman and p.irt owner of the Washington American leairue .baseball club, was said to be the "peace dove" who brought the warring factions f the American league together. REPORT MUTINY OF SHIPPING BOARD CREW Ily l'nlb-d Prem: WASHINGTON. Feb. 11. The crew of the shipping board ves-l Poughke epsle, has mutinied and has bei n placed under arrest at Rermuda by the commanding officer of the i;. S. S. Sacramento, See. y Daniels was ad vised today. The crew were arrested at th request of tho American consul at Rermuda, The men will be returned to Hampton Roads and delivered to the United States federal attorney on the charge of mutiny, the dispatch ald. For this purpose an armed guard has been de-tailed from the Sacramento and the destroyer Force v.' Rermuda. 'M0NDA ROSE" RETURNS TO CASHIER'S DESK P.v i;r.i?ttl Pr Js CHICAGO. Feb. tl. "Mor.da Rose." Srhweiburg. society cashier, went back to her desk at the Riehl and Sifferman leather company here Wednesday. "I'm gtdr.g to give them alitt!e hIp on the books." Miss Schwelburg said. Her attorney. Carl. W. Larsen. announced he expected prosecution under the indictment returned ugainst Miss Schweiburg last week, charging embezzlement, would be waived by the leather company.

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7 What Lincoln said From mn mddftm Abraham Lincoln to th WorJkrri.n' Association in 1964) " Property is the fruit of labor; property is desirable; is a positive pood in the world ... Let not him who is houseless pull down the house of another, but let him work diligently and build one for himself, thus by example assuring that his own shall be safe from violence when built."

CTHh T3 VI Ql T1 Tl ova.

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I I'lemf Mttin r(M. When you think of Homefurnishings think of "Sailors." Sarauel C. Lontz & Sons East Colfax Avenue The Home cf Klean Koal

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When the talk turns from politics to railroads, and the traveler with the cocksure air breaks in with, "There's an awful lot of water' in the railroads' here are some hard-pan facts to give him : American railroads have cost $80,900 a mile roadbed, structures, stations, yards, terminals, freight and passenger trains everything from the great city terminals to the last spike. A good concrete -and -asphalt highway costs $36,000 a mile just a bare road, not counting the cost of cuiverts, bridges'? etc. Our railroads couldn't be duplicated today for $150,000 a mile. They are capitalized for only $71,000 a mile much less than their actual value. Seventy-one thousand dollars today will buy one locomotive. English railways are capitalized at $274,000 a mile; the French at $155,000; German, $132,000; even in Canada (still in pioneer development) they are capitalized at $67,000 a mile. The average for all foreign countries is $100,000. Low capitalization and high operating efficiency have enabled American railroads to pay the highest wages while charging the lowest rates.

fli:estl'i!i in ycur f:it:ii!y is inr.ey e T.TI.." -r.tnf W.' .ii rir.1i' if ii-'rh tfi.Til Tit n tu 1 i i ' j ' i l iu -- rates tbat will PAY YOl' tog-t'.t lire N) loVT C il.lt tel r.ifes t!.nn iur. PLene M.iIt 17 1 . . STATE LOAN CO. Temporary qartrs. 13 Warner Illd.. "Jil S. Mirltl g-un nt. (Over Star Stör. ÜZ mm Mite. PAT ENT S And Trade Mark Obtained Ln aUJ Countries, Adrtco lYe. GEO. J. OLTSC1I. Recdatcred Patent Aay, Ueod. lud, Patronlrö the adverth-cr he is there to srve you.

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aa 1 W I ' - tv . a.; v fresh. nAnM nncvi) ET31Y 40 nXUTKS Only place In th city where ycrj can buy Wann Bread evrifew minutes. You don't gel bread here that waa baked th day or night before! Jt is absolutely TRESH better than home-mac2. I Full Ponnd-nnd-a.Half Ixavts 4 V, - 'k' rj .77. . f A. . HAROLD X. LIIIDY. 3Ir. 121 W. Wa-shlncton At. Telephone Main 2C9f.

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It Vh I We arc manufacturers an distributors of absoluter pure Artificial Ice arü solijit your patronage Artificial Ice CoMain 2221 Lincoln 6123 ADLER BROS On Michigan at Va-hinton sinct 1S94. thi: stork tor yu:s and ROYS

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