South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 44, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 February 1920 — Page 8

8

3A LK.M.. ri.itiu.Aiu l.t. THE SOUTH öfcND NEWS-TIMES dmctions I earn tor antes

G

SEG'Y TUMULTY

ACTING LEAD

Pres't Wilson and Many Other High Officials Will Assist Athletes.

Will Try For Championship

Ft A"'"!ii"1 I'r:

VASiriNc;T n. r?.. i: ofichij jrnvirr.mf-nl wrtion nnl support for j

the tram which will represent the Fnitcd t t T in the dympic pamr?

t

tair.rd by th' 'lympic rornmittf' In a sarins c-f rnnfer nn s today with hicrh olb-aals of the overrmenf.

The position of honorary presl- j den rf th American Olympic com- ! it. i : t - was .i r r j,t ,1 provisionally)

''V SYc'y Tum.j'.tv en I., half

Pr -s't "WÜMor;. Herretnri a Haker and Panic's were m ' I honorary vice presidents of the committee and I'ni'i r y r f St it-- I 'oik agreed to S'Tvo na a member of the committee. The Olympic i ninmitt'' al'-o mrt a rommitt e . of ofl'cers of the army and navy In a conference in w hich thrt Cfai 1 - and roof ration of thrt Sf rv!r- Is ph-cV-red.

or

T r.t.'tiV- plans

tno Iritis.on

of

were r; i - '-lip 'i ! r

athb ' from '!c-

army and navy. Further action .'" lt thfs" lin'.s will be tak-n up In : he m ar f ut uro. Com mit tor ;ini"

Th" American Myn i j-: i i p! e n t ed in ! Cii.-t.ivu3 T. K 1-bv V. Ku! : n, v- . '.! i

I '.! jn-r F. IM. r- .

National Coll 'Titte la ' ion. In 1L--i;-'-:t..: 1 7 '.'. 1 i'Tif-r a i v pr - i!

CO rr ra it t'( r n president : . and '..1.

t ;.t t of t riAthletic u-

Wib on. r y Tun: a

y l'r-'t ; r d t h"

. .m -Iii 1 1 f .- f tl;' i! r.t'- aj-

i '.'-ai ii nie i. n i T t . l .riu-. pfiiuci - i p.itiou in th i:i! rriaii'ii:,;' pam -

to a. !, in !'. l'.rii;i.. I Hiii HUtorj. Sr crctar ii s T. ak-r and Panicl. h

''aii. ic" pi.-id. nt.-i in formally!

v ritten nr.-cptanc the delivery of n I-.'.i-h va r'c-.rI d in motion iot:rf which will !;icr becom1 part of tl, film hi t ory of the American tiynipi'" tenia of If' ''). S-e"y Itaker's :ttr of nccfptarco a.ldia.S'.d to Kir'oy was as follows: "l accept with plrasMrc an line-

- r.'ty vi.e pr-idcncr i: th1 Anvr-j ii filympr cfimir.lt t ee. The work . BQSCball

of the commitf et .r,th in phy.-icj 'dacation arid iti the cultivation of üternatjonal f,ood ft lmu', is of urciit ir;)iortance and I am happ " he as"'-:atcd with it " Ianlrl's lire tor. S. ( 'y Daniels wrote: "The n.'.vy .s it. eply intf -rest o .1 in who!--oi:.e itlih tics and wiil do all that is poL--'.l.l to n:al: America's p irt in th lympic K i ir.es at Antwerp u rcat ,.K,-r V.'ith thanks fr the honor rrpojritln? me n an h.onorary .; pr. al r.t a:-d with every r;ood v'-li for national ar.d international ! v loj'mcn i cain'. t'-stinp skill ar.d (O'lrac", I am. yours sincerely." Amor.R the ofiu-crs of the army . !.d ravy Rt thf? cor.f er- r.e to disiiifi plan? for cooperation in tlie formation of the American f am were: Commander C. H. Mayo and I.irut. Ccmmander .1. CI. Ware, an. I Mnj. Cen. V. M. Wrlpht. !?rit:adier C.rn. la-t a II. rhillips. Jr.. C 1. i'.

W. Honeycutt. Col. Doric! as McC.is-oi,,,,,, v, ...... o. i i.

I S TT I I 1

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KALAMAZOO PLAYS LOCALS TOMIGHT

High School Men Oppose One of Best Basketball Teams in Michigan.

THE WORLD 0' SPORTS :

Mi-s I'hvlUs Wal.-sh i? or.e of Philadelphia's experts with the racquet ar.d one of thirty-one. entrants in the invitation tournament to be played

i ti I'.iooklyn, X.

-. . Inn inn i rannrn iiunnnnn nrnr rnn

U. K , h A U HUSH Hr Mr M!h

IBIllUUII LLIIUULU i SB HUMUM MUHL I UM PEAGEFUL AGAIN) DUAL TRACK MEET i ! '

Leaders T h r o wi Downstate Aggregation Wi 1 1

Away Gunpowder and Arc Reaclv for 1920 Season.

key, Ueut. Col. Towns- nd Whalen.

:iaj. C.. V. Henry. Maj. Wait C. Johnson, and Maj. K. V. (Iravls.

MICHIGAN CITY INDOOR TEAM WILL PLAY HERE An interesting- pimo of indcor b.ffNH is ?ohedud for Saturtt.iy nljht at S o'clock in the Washijitrten thool omna.ium whtn the fast Washington-Atlantic team of thif cdty meet the Miehisan City IVr-

v ' ' - ""itroversv over the committee chair team have very fast men in fvcry,,

;)0'Uon nd the winner of the paine

wfll know that thev havo not been

I'.V Hi;.MtV Ii. I'AIIKI'.LK (lnitl I're MafT Corrrspondent. ) Xi:V YORK. Keh. Bas-d.all

i has st(w.-d aw. iv the irunpowder

aral is ttin out the talcum powder to primp up for 11-0. Tbo nearest soiind akin to he recently silenced cannonading today is the runi!le of the two "major eights" hitting in perfect at Curd. lan .Johnson t:in move around r w without th.- s; ectr- nf a pro-v-s server huntinc: him; the Yankees can coli ct their third slice of th world series pie; Cmrde Mack

cm round up los Athletic-; an 1 tell

ltrue

this season: and Oarry Herrmann

i k'H)!i can it Pai-k m li:s oftua- and

sympathize fith son-.e ollu r poor v.ctim who tries to please tverjorie iri the hash..ll ."amily. All Is Stymie. All is se:a no in swo-l peare .inil I; Was all don in a few hours at Chicago. Th.e ootnpÄiti e eas. with vhich the oLsequies nwr the tomaawk were bro'isjht p.l otit convin s d.e fans of the folly of that fear that liiH-hali was threatened by th Anierioan league row and the co:.-

Vie With Rockne's Crew at Notre Dame.

Talk of a new league to ri.e on the wreck aco of th Anipricnn

Imvtnr -flrh." A record attendance ; ,f.nruo t about much i. .xrected. .he teams will line up;rh,nfp fpr materialization as tne 3 Wlowi: jciowr prince's offer to stand trial. Michigan City: R Ma.te. I S. S:,Tho irsurK-ont fartion of tho loai?UP O. ITn. 1-R: 3. aite. 2-1?.; S. ; i5 n cUn of businfs,men nnd tnoy

Sl-iinki. U. S. S.;

I KuttX p.. r.; .. Pitz. L. F.; J. MntV. C. r.: R Eckert. C; J. irr, P. WaoVnctoa-At'antic: Oeechowski. 1 8. C; Lyxval-rl. 1-R: Jones. 2n : Onntt, 3-B ; Pwarti. P.. S. S ; 'Zxlaa. R. F.: J. Tafheki. I. K. : PrntlfOT?rt!. C. ; Tafehki. C ;

MRS. REYNOLDS PLAYS FOR GOVERNOR'S TROPHY

ey

, nevrr would have considered the 'gamble with million dollar invest- ' nents on a wild market like a new i league. Much Talk About Xothlnc. Tilgte was much ado about nothin? in the threatened disorpaniza- ; ticn of baseball over the commission

chairmanship wran.ele. Joan Heydtr. president of the National league.

aid a few wise words whrn he!

;ade the statement recently that the commissi-n could act almost in- ! r'ini'ey without a chairman.

1-Vb. 12. of I'k:!aminlif ins

PlfTE-irt'IT. N. Vi? t:iea--- hmdler, Delphi, rrlnntr of the

mdal in the Ct. Valentine tourr.a-, 'rcr.t for iTonv., will b opposed by Mrs. Jchn I Arir.tronp of Buffalo ) in towiorriiv's Mnai contest. Miss1

Chrnrtler (i?t4 Mr?. Frank Ian

Then ther- is Pan Johnson. Pan still holds tlie hdm of the American hai;ue. Maybe his wines have been '.rimmed but he is still there Ii char: and his pres nee will not

or:n

bout that predicted demise of

th national Käme.

rc-rth cf Nortfork by

dt.r'o -T.i-flrui!.

and

in to-

' Pv

si:ll ko.uh.

Mrs

CHICACt .

A merican

r?rt: the prophets by goinc around In 92 an-1 vtnr.intf from Mr. .1. V. Drjwu of nprlr.K?iM. 1 and T-tr J. T. Reynolds of Sojth Rend rn?a through t final in the second elfht, lefe?itfnjr Mr C. S. Watrl.ou of Ardsb-y by 2 up and 1 to play, ilri V. Met alf-Keating of the

Feb. 12. William of the Columbus

issc;ation e'uh. today

( n is old to th Minneapolis club of ' t he ,-ame leavi 1 Kutie Yhkers. firiierly a major if.iizue I'itchcr signed a contract t)day to ir.anaice the Kalamazoo club.

V AKCHIi: WARD. NOtre Dome CorrripunJent.) The 1'j20 indoor track season will bo ushered into Xotr lame university at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon when Wabash and the Gold and Plue squads fight each other to a sportive death. Immediately after the track meet will come the bas

ketball g-me between Coach Dorais i v i and Detroit university. As the time for the track elah .vith Wabash approaches. Notre L)ame faadom. hretof ore a Gibraltar of optimistic solidity, is a quiver 'rom to? to bottom. L'p from Craw-ford.-ville will come a track squad that is h'rahhd as one of the strongest in tlu- west, a squal compeeked of the best college a.nd hipii school athb tes in Indiana. Coach Itoukn-'s men reali7a they must hurl ewry ounces of strength at their taunmand into the combat, if the Gold and Plue colors are to Haunt -a triumph. alnr Grit Ilmdler. Heading the galaxy of stars representing Wabash is Xabor. a hurdler who won second place at tho Westr:: conference meet last June. Naur finished one foot behind Carl Idn.on of Michigan, winner of he event. Other athletes who have a on extensive reputations are Brown, who broke the state high school record in the mile run last vear at the inter-scholastic meet and Kennedy, who lowered the 440vard time at the same meet. Kastlack, a miler, defeate1 both Meehan and Sweeney of Notre Dame at tho state meet a year ago. His ime was four minutes, .". seconds, and he is said to be running faster than ever this year. The winner of b. ir.ter-scholastic high jump is also a member of tho Wabash squad. 'T'.ish, who puts the shot, is conceded to have an advantage on Notre I"ame"s representatives. H showed well at the state meet last spring. Wabash fans are banking on Gustason to win the two mile run.

IIY TAN AN HLVi: ith every man in the pink of condition Coach Purnham's higa school five will enter one of their hardest contest against Kalamazoo tonight at the "Y" gym. Kalamazoo, has defeated the locals at the Celery city earlier in the season by thescore of 20 to 23, and now the tar. and blue boys are out for revenge. All during the week the Renders have ben hitting such a stride that the second ttam found themselves lost. The lay off that most cf the men have had in the last few weeks seems to have done them a world of good as thty are full of pep, and no stalemss can possibly overtake them in tonight's tilt. Inorrusc SpcMl The team parsing and shooting ability has increased a goodly lot in the last week, and with the Kalamazoo men used to a much smaller court the local men should pass rings around them. Kalamazoo has one of the best high school quintets in the state of Michigan, and if the locals succeed In taking them over it will be a bricht feather in their cap. This game will also break the jinx that the Wolverine men have cast on the local t cliool as they have defeated the locals in every contest played in the last two ears. looking forward into the sectional tourney dope to be held on the "Y" court March 1 and 5. it seems that Mishawaka is sure set on winning this section. They are making it their habit of coming over to the local court at least on e a week and practicing. From the exhibition they displayed last evening against the "Y" five it seem.s that they sure need a workout on a large floor. These workouts will also In In in the Mishawaka putting up it better trame against the locals her in the last contest of the season. It seems that Coach Mueller Is determined to put a double victory oer the locals if possible.

With Pan Johnson robbed of: everything but his salary the belli- ! gerent three have brought back the turtle dove. They took from the for- ; rner czar those three Yankee suits, i his crown, and his dignity. Now

mayoe i-razee win consiuer ninnti s öfter for the Itoston Red Sox.

McLean's alibi for losing his race with Mathieson in Christiana last Sunday was that he missed a signal, at a turn and, went off the track ho to speak.

Not sausnea wun ice oaseoau i Cleveland has introduced boxing on j

ice. Like in the old days the pugs ..id skates and found it hard to give and take. The first bout, last Sunday, fast and furious, ended in a knockout in the second round.

Tnhnmt fl r K t f V Amofl"in woltor '

who is cleaning 'em all in Kurope, says Carpentier would be pio for Jack Dempsey.

New York papers disagree with wire reports of the Dundee-Leonard go. The Gotham scribes assert that Leonard had only tho narrowest kind of a shade and that his Italian foe hammered him hard.

Frank Klaus, former middleweight champion, intends to get back in the tight gamo because seme cne told him insertion of a monkey's interstitial glands would give him a new lease of life. He passed through a successful operation and is now ready for a comeback.

Anent Yale's decision to play its second team In small college games next season, a Poston scribe says tnt "big problem for Yale coaches will be to decide which is the second teai;)." "Johnny Murphy of Notre Dame and Johnny Scholz of Missouri were very much impressed with the Boston pames." says Arthur Duffy. " 'Thought we had some corking games out in St. Louis,' said Scholz on b'iing Poston for the Millrose games, 'but the 11. A. A. contes's tool: the cake for all-around competition and the handling of the events.' "

BUCHANAN. lb. 11. Miss Helen WelLs is recovering from an attack of influenza. Mrs. Tanner and her class in dancing do not med until further notice. Fd Stulz and a friend from South p.-nd were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hamlin. Sunday. Miss. Myn Audaleur is improving after influenza. Buchanan high school plays St. Josei h at basketball Saturday, Feb. 14. Mrs. M. 1. Hanlin drove to NiU. Tuesday. Mrs. Cellesy was taken to the Clark hospital Tuesday, ill of pneumonia. Walter Thomining has been ill a ga in. Phil Landsman was in Niles last week. G. Clark has returned from his trip to Ohio.

Municipal suffrage has been granted to women in 14 towns of Flarida.

CKUMSTOWX. Feb. 10. Mrs. F. McCoy left Tuesday for a visit with relatives in South Bend Blmcr Pric. of Mishawaka, spent Sunday with bis mother. Mrs. L valine Price. Mrs. Wesley Smith was in South Bend Saturday. Mis. Bernard Wedel was in South Bend Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Kirkpatrick and family left, last week for their new home near Delphi. Ind. Mrs. Frank J ietrasze -wska was in South Bend Saturday. C. X. Hay was in South Bend on Friday. Sunday school at 10 a. m. next Sunday.

to .vtti;ni confi;ih:nci:. W. M. Banner, jr., general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., left Thursday morning for Chicago to att nd the conference of the World Federation ef Ghurohes. which is b-it:g held there all day Thursday and Thursday evening. Mr. Banner will participate' in til- discussion and represent South Bend at the conference.

'S

I III I A5

IM.IVM W Bi:TS WABASH It.- Ass iated Pres : GBFFN' 'ASTLF. Ind.. Feb. 12. IVnau w bfeated Wabash here tonight ."2 t lo Miller of Depauw, v ith six field goals to his crelit was the stellar performer. Wabash made only five points in the second half, the score at the end of the first half being1 1.". to 11 in Depauw'.s fav"r.

CHICAGO. Meter readers for the Chicago Gas company must take th pl-lge. Many requests for jobs as meter readers were uncp'. mud until a customer cor.iplained of disappearance of Iiis private stock, following the meter readers visit.

tu

the

A.Tf.wmhur!'

rouin nena p-.;:r m

contest, for the governor's. tr'phy.

1

tomorrow's

l'Ar.r.urr;o will f-T joS with '-, jper com!'' vr i ' Pru t Wi s.i".

"Ti be el'gil'l' A r:-.' rv r n rw;- ' row -av Vru it.e.l j as-

(iOWIiY SIGNS. Hr As., lute! !'r-: ("OLFMPFS. i. Feb 12-

at ehe -

lliar.k Goudy of the poston Brae I hero of the worbl serifs in 1914 and the first niijor league ball p!aer Jo m th.: wore! war, today j re,-"h.d an agr :.. nt m -alary with' tl. loston b.b Go'a dv arn)'i:.t ed

:ijva ax:ikvs :1:1s i AtlVlI i ;iy:ia iv:ri xsbl4 hill :ni tiiav m.-oha l

SPRING IS GALLING

"Come out in the ojen" Enjoy Nature in Her linppiest Moments. And when You Go a Wandering You Ml

Knjoy the Comfort of these

smart "Walking Boots. Should duties indoors keep you on your feet, these same pood shoes ivill serve you splendidly. Preventing aching feet and fatigue-wrought nerves. UMIOUE BOOTERY 131 So. Main Street.

yv

n , set

1 y V rll

ue or

a its

We're sticking to Livingston custom and are going to dispose of every winter overcoat regardless of the fact that they are worth much more than when contracted for months ago and will be worth still more next season. Included are fine coats of every description for young men and men. Former S65, $60, $55, $50, $45 values all at one price

toys' Overcoats an

2 for

& 1 OoOU

Here's your chance to buy for $18.50 any two overcoats or suits or suit with overcoat in any size or sizes you wish. Included are suits, 6 to 17 years, in new mixtures and plain shades; overcoats, 2 to 1 3 years, warmth without weight fabrics in many color ideas. Former values to $18.50 and below market values at those prices.

Suits Ifi J) i 1 im Iß s

The Kuppenheimcr House in South Bend

li

: .1 k1

lice with 14 jojnt.Iess naili."

tonitht. lie lad been a holdout.