South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 73, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 March 1920 — Page 6

.VlTl:iY MIHIMMi. MAISCH IS. 1721 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SOUTH BEND HIGH ELIMINATED IN STATE TOURNEY'P111-1111 (

LOSE IN SECOND ROUND OF PLAY AT BLOOMINGTON GYM

Orccncufetle lta;krthul1 War- . riors I akp Crucial Content bv J 7 to 12 Score. HV T.W.W V.IA''. fI.OOMINOTO.V. Ind. March 12., Greenr;l;tle defe'itr.rj oa(h Keiid in thi fc'con'l ronnd of tho state hih .-chool basketball tourney hero Friday aft rnoor. hy the scor of 17 to 12. Th inability of Xylks to hit the b.'kt cot the IJcnd" rs the paino while AI! n, th rjreenastlo mainstay mail I J of the victor's pointt. The floor work of Srheer w.-is th1 feature of the sr.im0.! Gre-ncastle scored 10 Nyiko put the Tan points betör, anj Hltj" m the j-corf; column. Th' victors w"r- held in the fint half whil" annexed thf. fn the South IJnd ;is within to 10 point h thf llendvr.s final period a basket of tying th .srore but ?an h!5 hn5Jitiondl All"r: work j ?a in beard that spelled def f-.jt for protege?. The Fhowin of South Bend acainst the husky. Mxfooters, fr-m down state wus better than 1 expctjd urA wa? ore of thft features of an uniuuaüy sn?atlon?l i tournament. j South Bend Butrmn and Wahl.' forwards: Xj ikos, cent' r; Sch r , and Odell, guards. i f Jr enati? York and Martin, forwards; I. Hirt, center; Allen and j CJ. Hirt, Ruards. , Field Roals Allen, 4: York. 2 .Vikos. Scheer. Hutman, Odell, Wahl and I. Hirt. 1. Foul KoaliT Nyiko:-. two oft o six; AHfn, three out of six. In line with pre-tournament dope Franklin. Anderson and Jeff-rson of tifayette eliminated their opponents. Other winners of the day were Emerson of Clary, Milroy. Technical of Indianapolis, Hedford and lLirtford City, the last named winning two Ramc?, th. second 'ame of the rnornitis round and tho last Rame, Friday. In itü gumo with Spiccland Acalemy Friday afternoon, Anderson e.i.sily outclassed its opponent. Jefferson likewise had little trouble in eliminating Columbus, the latter half of the pa me belnjc featured by lonR throws by Heuman and Heffner from all parts of the fiel!. Normal of Term Kaute pave Franklin little trouble the score heintf the t one-sided one of the .10 to nsht. Franklin and Anderson continuo the favorites left in the play, although Jefferson has many supporters. However. If Franklin and Anderson win thpir Rames Saturday morninp they will meet each other in the semi-finals and thus one team will go down before tho final paint. Franklin will play Bedford Saturday mornlnp and Anderson will meet Greoncafitle. Bv its victory toniprht Hartford City won a bye and will ro Into the semi-AnaU without pluyinp another Kime. In the semi-finals Hartford cttv will meet the winner of tho TechnicaUefferson Rame which will i played Saturday morning. ; UFFALO AW ARDED .r?"r nfTTT irr 1 J ITT . Jif,Ai Dun MlHi ii ii i PEORIA. 111., March 12. Buffalo. N. V., waa awarded the 1921 tournauient'of the American Bowling congress at the annual meeting of the delegates here Friday. John T. Smith, of Buffalo, was elected president, succeeding Robert W. Brown, of Tjouisville, Ky. A resolution abolishing events for five men and two men teams, offering as a substitute competition for sjv men and three men teams, was deferred for action next year. Other officers elected were: first vice president. Clmer C. Dyer. Toledo; second vice president. C.' C. Ryan, Kenosha, Wis.: third vice president. AV. l. Alexander. Cincinnati. Teams from Chicago. Milwaukee. Buffalo St. Louis, Indianapolis. Toledo and Chllicothe, Ohio, rolled tonight with only a 2524 score to top. BOXING LEGALIZED BY KENTUCKY SENATE PT! WkTOHT. Kv. March 1 The bar. on pugilistic contt-tts in , Kentucky was virilly lifted today .y the spr ite which passed a bill ; to lfgaliz-4 12-round no-decision j tvnts in the state under the super- j vision of an athletic hoard or con trol of three members appointed by j the governor. Viv percent of the rate rortdnLs goes to the stntc school 1 fund under tho terms of The. governor is supposed the bill and may i-lgrt it ately. the bill, to favor immedlWHITE SOX LEAVE

FOR TRAINING CAMPhowlcr of thp ritO'Hourke of Toledo,

-IIICAGO. March 12. Hound for; the spring training quarters at Waco. ( Tex, the Chicago team or tne American IfcuRue left Chicago Friday nurHr M.Lnarpr Kid CJlrasnn was in charge of the 22 men. Included was; Pitcher Ed Cicnttc. who. alt!ioii:li he has not si am cd. is expected to do n later. Other members of th" tam are to join at Waco. CARDINAL HOLDUP SIGNS CONTRACT KTIO WNSVTL.lt:. Tex. March 12. Third Baaeman Milton Stock, who has been a holdout, Friday n.otiri.-d Mcr. branch Kickey of the St. Louis Nationals ip training hte, th.it h would rf Mch Urow Tisvilt torlKht. If he sign.- nr. rtc!ser T'ic o w?M be th only Cardinal holdout. 1 AMERICAN SWIMMER SETS WORLD'S RECORD AUCKLAND. New 7..i 1. Norman Rcs-s. the swir.rncr, today VaHivh rrrcrd for .Vn n-rtn -. the distance n MX t! 14 "-." ?("Olid. He n!-" yard in 0 f'-nd?. r N'p-.v Z ".aland record. nd. M-irrh American I f! world v.- i t? ; TV 1 1 1 C :::: - a:.d swh m 1 r"" lining the

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News From the Training Camps

PASADHNA. C.ilif., M;irh 12. I'.m. " rrcll's homo run w ith thp !.) füll in thf sixth won the of the practice .m as'in 7 to 4. from thr Pasafr,r th' f5,t s- ' d'-na Merchants Hf-nn Merchants hero v strd ay. ! Turner and l!d k. also each pot

'htnirs otf thr I'nwd'nH twirlers. XBW YORK, March 12. The ' Th- Vrii;!-y rjp serifs begins today jrrf.ateFt patherinsr of athletic authorluith ; ';imo bftwopn tho Cubs ar.djitl"s pver assmhlfd in this city will V rnn t Ix Anpfiff. jrnnvene hero Saturday afternoon CHIC'Ar.n, March 12. Thirty-five formally to consider plane and ar- ' rn'mhrrs of the Chicago White Fox. ran cement? for the formation of the

under Manner BUI Gleason. will -avo tonight for Waco. Texas, for th ir sprint' training. Kddie Cirottc. hojil out. .vired Gl"a."on yesterday thnt. he would l" on hand toJay to talk salary. The Sox will bo th l.Tst m.'ijor lat'ue team to pet into camp. Work will ho started Monday on the arrival of the team at Warn. BÜOWNSVILLK. Terns. March 12. Mandcrr Kickry f the St. Lou id Cardinals was "tourintr" San Benito

Merec"de... Phirr. McAlten andiPtlon in the international panics Donna todav maklnsr nreparations hvl11 be outlined. Arrangements will for a sn i.-s with th" Philadelphia n" made for linancinq by private and Atldetics becinninq Tuesday. public subscription the transportaTAYLOfi. Texas. March 12. The! of the hundred or more athSt. T.ouls Frowns will leave here to-!131 who win CHrTy thf colors of the iii-'ht for Houston to encase a team I tion at Antwerp; dates will be se--f th T xas league. Four doubles, i Irct"(1 or tho various trial jamts or hve triples and a home run featured I tr'sts tn mcre than a bCor" nf rom" veMei-dav' wmn with n Antnnin iPftitions; numerous committees ap-

u h"rin the Alamo mopped up. City acrea22 to S. MAi'ON. Ga., weather man is March 1L Tho makir.R it hot for tho ivtroit Tipers. Streaming with rerspiration the Bengals went through four hectic innings yesterday. Frnest Alten, rookie southpaw, bested Ceorge Dauss in a slab duel, 1 to 0. Ni;V OIlbKANS, Ivi.. March 12. A hit of gloom tinged the atmosj phere for the Cleveland Indians with ; th announceim-nl that neither Jack ' J" m wnincy or iarry liiinert couki u' exierted to join the force for some I time. Graney is l." pounds under j weight lue to an attack of "flu" and ; Gilbert is now down with t.-'o disI JACKSO.W'ILLE. Fla., March 12. j Arrival of Zack Wheat and Hy j Myers leaves Crimes the only miss ing member of the Dodger family. Umpire Hank O'Oay arrived yesterday to train a little on the new rules and umpired a seven-inning Rum-. SAX AXTOXIO, Texas;, March 12. Jeff Barnes, Art Xehf. Toney and Benton took turns on the hill yesterday in the game which the Giant regulars won from the recruits. 6 to i. JACKSOXVILLi:, Fla.. .March 12. Carl Mays pitched the first victory which the Yankee regulars have been able to get over the recruits. It was a 'j to s count in six innings. Babe Buth didn't get a hit although the fence was painted green to relieved the strain on his eyes. MIAMI. Fla.. March 12. The world champion Beds staged their tirst club contest on the season yesterday, the Veterans beating the Colts. :j to 2 in a 10-inning game. Nick Allen, catcher, ripped off three doubles for the vets. HOT SPRINGS. Ark., March 12. With the arrival of Coorpe Whitted only tvo pirate players are absent. They are Catcher George Schmidt and OuthVlder Billy South worth. Rain again stopped outdoor .rur.inrr iUi OLCMBCS. Ga.. March 12. Once more the Boston Braves regulars pinned a 4 to 2 defeat on the pre tenders in their six-inning contest here vesterdav. Brown, a left handed tosser from Atlanta held the regulars ycoreJcss for three innings when he was taken out to give another rookie named Morp.in a chance. HOT SPRINGS. Ark.. March 12. Manager Ed Barrow of the Boston U'i So has received word from Harry Hooper that he will arrive at the Sox tamp probably Sunday. BIRMINGHAM. Ala., March 12. Taking advantage of real summer weather. Manager Cravath and Iiis Phillies worked out three hours yesterday. Bancroft's fielding and batting featured. LAKE CHARLES. La.. March 12. A tropic-! rain chased Connie Mack's Athletics off the held again yesterday. They had a light workout in the morning. LADY BOWLER WINS PLAUDITS OF CROWD I Mrs I .nrine O'Rourkc of To ledo, O., Gives Sterling Kxhihition on Alleys. Tairrd with C. Krueer. Ieadoff man of the Yellow Cab bowling team land recognized as one of tho best Mrs-. Lorine O., w.'fe of footbali star Lucky" O'Kourke, a nn tjl( Xotr Dam? varsity in t h e days of Eichenlaub ami Poniis, -ave a sterling exhibition of howling Friday evening on tho Orpheum al'ry w h e n the 11 "3 pins Gall and mixed pair knoekwl cvr to 112Ö pins garnered by Powers, th crack Oliver two man learn. j Mrs, O'Rourke, who is in SouthRend on business connect d w ith the i Z nith Tiro and Rubber Co.. which oncern she reprents. has been ' making a divided hit with her work : on the alleys during the past week, ! and th exhibition Friday was ar- ; ranged so hh to allow her to dmonvtrat her ability which won for her th" title of the champion lady howl- 1 -r i.f Ohio. A. t ording to Toledo press notier.. Mrs. O'Kourke ia : asc,j .itu'Tg the lead;ug lady mow irrs 'M tne country, and n r exhibition here exceeded the fondest' ! hopes of her admirers. Tn !n Ihre- ca toes rolled Friday. , (Mrs. O'Kmjrke ran up a total oi 52 ' 'pins and made her het rorr in the :ecrnd pane. Knocking oer pin. The s' eres: ir:

; h i i ii?v i. l'"; r.? 4 Powers is: isi is ::i ! I To;a!s 3- o 34 1125 Mrs vRourkc .ITT. l'.2 !: T.Ö2 C. E.u.er ...1S1 if' ITS r.o4 Total ...... Zo o5 7- 303 110 6

STARS GATHER FOR OLYMPIG TRYOUTS

Sport Authorities of Nation Arrange for Classic Athletic Games. ! pr Associated Prrw i American Olympic tnam which will i represent the United "States In the Olympic nmra at Antwerp, Belgium. nxt summer. Fifteen sp-rt overnins associations will have one or more (1 orates in attendance in addition lo scores of officer and committee men from th International and American Olympic committer, and the Amnteur Athletic union. Durinc a fivo hour conference the (entire program of America's partlcipointed to attend to specific details and reports read regarding athletic conditions both in the United States land abroad. Many of the athletes upon whom the country will depend upon to garner a winning total of points in the Olympic games will have an opportunity to display their stamina, strength, speed and agility in the national indoor track and field championships of tho amateur athletic union here Saturday night. Tho classic event is considered a preliminary Olympic tryout. L.oren Murchison, former St. Louis dyer, and Harold Lever of Pennsylvania are the favorites in the 60 yard dash. In the 300 yards event Murchison will meet Maxam of the University of Pennsylvania, and O'Brien of Lughlin lyceum. Earl Eby, Unlvers.ty of Pennsylvaia. is entered In the C00 yard and 1,000 yard races and may compete in both. Eby. Joie Kay, Illinois A. C. of Chicago, present title holder; Jack Sellers, Nry York A. C, national 600 yard champion; Mike Devaney, Millrose A. A.: Robert Crawford, Lafayette college., national junior champion, and T. J. O'Brien, Y'ale, are the most prominent entrants for the 1,000 yard.M event. Tat he has not picked the trapshooting team 'vhich will represent the United States at the Antwerp games next July and that final selection will be deferred as long as possible in order to select the country's best sh ters, were stated in a message to the American Trap Shooting association headquarters Friday from Jay Clark, jr., of Worcester, Mass., captain of the team. He declared that competition to muke the team is open to every shooter regardless of his mean, several erroneous reports having been circulated that shooters would be asked to pay their own expenses. Funds will be raised to send the team to Antwerp, he said. Clark called attention to the fact 'that scores made under adverse weatiier conditions here will receive greater consideration1 than thoso made under ideal conditions, inas much as the Olympiad shooting will be held on scheduled time regardless jof the weather. Clark, who has been empowered by the association to pick the team and co make all arrangements for tho European trip, will confer with othe members of the Olympic cornmi teo hero tomorrow. FRESHMAN ATHLETE MAKES RECORD TIME Speedy Notre Dame Young&tcr Repeats Sensational Performance. Hy ARCHIE WAIU. ynv the second time within two weeks world's hurdle records have boon tied by a Notre Dame athlete. Gus Desch. a freshman, the Gold ;md niuc youngster who is toying with long established marks. His latest athletic achievement came in Newark. N. J.. Thursday night when he won tirst place in the 50 yard hurdles at the American legion Käme;?. It took Desch t 1-C seconds to negotiate the distance equals the world's record. His time The same athlete tied the in the C. A. A. 40 yard hurdle time U. meet in Chicago two weeks ago. Johnny Murphy, national chapion hteh Jumper, retained his title by winninc first place with a leap of 6 feet 3 inches. Murphy is another member of the 1923 class at Notre Dame. Desch and Murphy were Notre Dame's only entries in the legion games. Organizo Monogram Cltih. At a meeting of the monogram I men yesterday afternoon Edward j Madicran of Ottawa, 111., was elected ; president of the club. Maurice ' Smith of Manton. HI., was elected ; vice-president and Eddie Anderson I of Mi'son City. Iowa, was elected : secretary. Father Farley was named i treHs-are" of the organization and i Father Cann wns made honorary' : president. The purpose of the monogram 1 club is to promote the ideals of the iin erit y. A hnoTiiet for mono--rani men will be held in connection : v.ith commencement exercises In June. After this year the banquet will be a feature attraction of home orniatc day. which will be held on the e r of the principal football con-tv-r. Miles stuns 1 fed 10 Capt. Frank Miles and his retinue of baseball players are cracking the 1 all to all corners of their hibernal quarter in batting drill.". If Porais bunch slam the offerings of the collegiate hurlers like they do Eockne's and Red Donovan's fast f ist ball. we pass alonc the oncial information for opposing mour.dsmtn to Lewaxa.

THE WORLD 0' SPORTS

Alf .iny ha:; broken into organized ha schall apain after beinsr nut in th cold for four years. The Bmptre state capital Is to have a team in thj Eastern Ic.igue. After the battle, maybe, the world's champion flyweight is resting peacefully. All ii calm once more In Toledo! Soldiers in all branches of the army are to be Riven every opportunity of qualifying for the American Olympic team. A chance at last to "he" France," aj the recruiting posters would umgebt. Kushville high lost to Milroy hiph in a tournament down state last week. Now the Ruahville team is looting en mase for their conquerors to clean up at the stato tournament in Bloominston Saturday night. Only two cities, Indianapolis and Fort Wayne, will outnumber the South Bend bowlers who go to Fort Wayne to roll for the championship of the Indiana association early in April. Thirty-five army camps and po?ts will shortly begin a series of athletic contests intended to encourage boxinp and wrestling. Elimination contests will begin next week for the soldicr-pugs and will be completed in Xew York March and 31, when the eastern champs are exj rectea to De Mieotoa. It is piannea I later to have tho easterners meet fighters from the central, southern and western departments. Jack Donaldson, one of the fastest sprinters that ever lived, is coaching a national guard outfit in New York. Willie Jackson is wishing now that Johnny Dundee had cleaned" up Benny Ieonard. Jackson trounced Dundee early this week. Now they are telling that Jackson will be Leonard's successor if the wily Hebrew ever consents to a bout with Willie. Matt Hinkel, Cleveland fight promoter, is reported as being after the Red Sox a second time. Georges Carpfnticr believes that he has a chance with at least one American heavyweight and for that reason is said to be considering a match with Battling Levinskey. Harry Cutbill, one of the fastest milers turned out in the east in a long time, is a minister. They've dubbed him the "flying parson." New York bugs are queer folks. They go to bike races and sit for hours and pretend that they enjoy themselves. Harry Davis, former Athletic first baseman, has decided he prefers to coach college baseball players to Connie Mack's White Elephants and is consequently keeping busy in the east with the Williams baseball nine. "Red" Smith, former Boston National third baseman, has been finally sold to the Vernon Pacific Coast league team. The Yankees got him by waiver a month ago. They tried to dispose of him but the Senators grabbed him. Griffith in turn tried to sell him but he was returned to the Yanks and now he's due for a Jaunt to the minors. Comlfkey's Wbite Sox are attempting something new In big league training. They go south for a very short trip Saturday. Comiskey figures undertrained ball players are better able to stand the gaff than those who are ripe when the season begins. South Bend Markets HAY, STRAW AND TEED. (Corrected Ially by tiie Wealey Miller Flour & Feed Co., 420 S. Michigan.) NEW HAY Pny.nc 130, lellin STRAV Pay In 1 aelllne $14Ü;1G oi OAT.S-Pajing sT-o. idling $1.0031.10. NEW CORN Paying $1 40. sehloß $LT3 to n.M. CLOVER SEED Puyinu $32 bu selling JjUGrtf.lS bu. ALSYKi; CLOVER Selling $38. ALFALFA (Nortberu griu)-$:.0 00. CiaiX AND FEED. (Corrected Daily by O. Y. HurreM, Starr Mill. Hydraulic At.) SHELL CORN Paying $LÖO. OATS Paying 80c, selllag W) to 95c. H KAN Selling $2.oO hundred. XI I IDLI NUS Selling $.tf)0 hundred. CHUPI'LD FLED -Selling $3.00 per cut. SCRATCH FEED Selling $4.25 pe? WHEAT Paying $2.40. SEEDS. (Corrected Pally by Warner Ilros. Sed Store, 226 8. Michigan fcU) COW I'EAS to JCx.V. JAPANESE MILLET .CJ to $3.50. KEP CLOVEK-$.40. TIMOTHY $7.50. SPELTS $t.M cwt. SOUDAN OKAS.S-$:o rer hundred. A LS IKE $40.00. Sl'N FLOWERS 2.V lb. WINTER OK HAIKY UETCH-127.00 per bushel. BLUE GRASS M.r0. SWEET CLOVL'U $23 00 MAMMOTH CLOVER 44O.00. ALFALFA $270? bushel. WHITE CLOVElt-4-S.OO. SWEET WHITE CLOVER -$iV0o. FIELD PEAS ..alZO. TIMOTHY & ALSYKE. mixed $10 hu. RAPE SEED (I)n-nrf F.Hbex) $.H.OO bu. LAWN GRASS -$.'i0c lb. SOJA PLANS (1 to San) $10 bu. LIVE STOCK. (Corrected Dally by Major Uro.. 8. Lgan tt.. M1haalk.a.) HEAVY FAT STEEUS Fair to good, 10311c; prime. 1214c. HOGS 130 to lio U.S., lSr. 150 to 175 lbs.. 13c; 175 to 200 144c; 200 up 14c. TKODCCi: MARKET (Corrected Today by iliw llrotlirhod Grocery . N. Main M. BUTTER AND ElrUS-Creamery butter, paying (77' pound. ell!ns: 7.V pntinj; epirs. paring 52 doren, eeRlnp Mo dosen. FRUITS AND VIH.ETAHLES Fruits. California tiavnl oranea. txvc pPr dozen; Virginia rotatees, paying $1.3u bu.. Belling $.100 bu.; new cabl.aje, Ding 10c pound. rori.TRY AND MFAIS. (Corrected Daily by Jlmmlr's Market. 12 E. Jefferson IJlrd.l BEEF Roast. ClV?7De: boiling. 2A; round reak. 40; elrlotn. GOe; rorter-Lor.-e. "Of. PURK LOIN CSc. LARD aiV-. CHICKENS Dresel, 00c. HIDES AND TALLOW. (Corected Today by S. W. IMpnmin, 210 N. 3 Lain -t. HIDES lV-'jO ; c'.f8klns. 5-00; rendered tallow. 5' a lb.; -ough tal low. 26i3c a lb.; beeswax. 2Z&'5:.

AMERICAN METHODS DOMINATE OLYMPIAD

Famous Athletes From Thi9 Country Lured to Coach Foreign Aggregation?. BY HKVRY L. FAIUlKJiL. NEW YORK, March 12. America is going to have not only fingers but a whole fist in the Olympic pie. Many of the points that do not go to America's team will be marked up to the credit of American coached teams. In the desire for American training methods, American system and American spirit, many of tho European nations have asked the Y. M. C. A. for coachtp, according to Elwood S. Brown, director of "T athletics 1n the A. E. F. Requests of France, Italy, Czechoslovakia. Poland and Brazil for help have been granted. Piatt Adams, former American star, has been at work several months, as head coach of the Italian team. The latest recognition of Americanism in athletics comes with the appointment by King Alexander of A. E. Marriott, physical director of the Y" foreign department, to coach the Oreek team, Fred C. Brown, athletic director of Bradley Institute, Peoria, III., has heen commissioned as field general of the Brazil forces that are to Invade Antwerp next summer. Ernie HJertberg will Inject American methods with which he Is familiar through experience into the training of the Swedish team and Canada wants Joe Wright of Pennsylvania to coach her rowing candidates. Signal recognition of America's place of eminence In the Athletic world came when the Belgian war department offered a place on the general Olympic committee to E. S. Brown before he had closed his A. E. V. books and returned to America. It is the first time in history that a person not a native of the country, acting as host to the world's athletes, has been invited to help frame the plans. Conditions in foreign countries necessitate the early appointment of a coach but no such haste Is necessary in America. Many of the smaller nations of Europe are to compete for the first time and they have a long procew of organization to ge through. Even in the larger countries a lot of executive and organization work falls upon the shoulders of the head coach. In America, athletics are on such a foundation that the early details adJust themselves and the process of selection works mechanically through established machinery. Xo American coach will be necessary until a short time previous to the finals of the trials, according to F. W. Rt.bien, secretary of the A. A. U. ; Selection of rowing, shooting. skating, archery coaches, etc.. will be left in large part to the bodies controlling those various sports. Tho Olymric committee will concern Itself vitally only over the coach of track, field, swimming, boxing, etc. NEW YORK, March 12. With Hill leading, seven teams were tied for the lead at the 104th hour of the six-day bicycle race. Tho leaders had covered 1,794 miles 4 laps, far behind the record of 2.051 miles 3 laps made in 1914 by Fogler and Hill. NFAV YORK. March 12. The Ward liner Esperanza which went aground on Madagascar reef, off Progreso, Mexico, Wednesday night, has been refloated and arrived at Progreeo early Friday, a radiogram forwarded to the company's offices from Tampa, Fla., said Friday. Peace Conference Favors Attack On Turks LONDON. March 12. The peace conference has -decided to permit the Greeks to attack the Turks In Anatolia and take whatever measure? are necessary to expel them from that region, it was learned semi-offlclally Friday. This permission was given on condition that after the campaijrn his been successfully concluded the Greeks will return to the positions occupied by them before the fighting began. It waa said to have been specified that the Creeks may purbuc the Turks &s far as they deem necessary. The Italian representatives were the last to withdraw their objections to the plan. The Greeks in the Anatolia region are said to number 90,000 and to have 200 field pieces. The Turks number 40,000. PARIS. March 12 Det-uty Hcibel. in the name of the government hab introduced a bill in the chamber of deputies providing for re-estab-llshment of relations between France and the Vatican. Gene Tacksrd, former Thillie twirler recently traded to the Hraves. refuses to report to Boston. Says he is tired of baseball. Penny and Chicago have about ngreed to meet for the intercollegiate basketball championship. The teams are expected to play their first game in Chicago next week. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads We Offer Any Part Of 100 Revere Motor Car at. .1500 100 O-K Giant Battery.... 6.00 100 Gary Motor Truck.... S.00 1000 Pettljohn Pure Products 60 50 Archer Cord T. & R. . 8.00 20 Gen. Oil (Houston) ... 35.00 500 Crow-Elkhart Motor. . 1.50 50 InL Earth Boring Machine 40.00 50 Moore Motor Vehicle.. 4.00 20 Monarch Rubber 22.00 500 Lincoln Mines and Red 3.50 100 Indiana Natlona Life.. 7.00 Wc Ray and Sell All Stocks Smith-Martin Company (Investments) 20 S. LaSallr SL. Chicago

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