South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 81, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 March 1920 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES COOPER'S "WONDER" FIVE WIN STATE BASKETBALL TITLE SATURDAY AT LOCAL GYM

SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1920.

BURNHAM STARS IN FINAL GAME WITH LAFAYETTE

U. S. Tourists Held in Germany

Kensler AIso Annexes a Few Baskets--Guarding of Alward Features.

Coah CJ. A. Cooler's "wom' c" ra-k: th.tll five annexed another championship .atuiday niht when V.icy defeated the I..ifa; lt' l asket-h-ill Y. M. C. A. Iciini l.y the sore of 4 5 to 3i and won th ttrtt- Y. M. C A. hasktba!l honors. The jrarue was re-joarkably eh-an, fv.' totally devoid of any ton'h footh ill tactics or unsportHm.tnllkf ration. The playing of Ihirnham ar.d K T,"!fT wi re the main factors in thf .'outU pend victory. The plucky little forward ciued 11 rir.' r-. while th- lar.ky c nt r dropped thrill t through sewn times. Another Import.tnt factoi in South Band's urn was the effective cowrinir up of Tilson, star Purdue forward and a mnmbcr of the allf onferene mythical basketball t'-arn by Konny Alward. In th afternoon game against Marion, Tilson rnadi l'J basket while he made but un! when guarded by Alward. Play WHI. Sinks and Campbell starred for the lifay-tte .squad, each man fretting six basket b Mdes pkiyin-T whirlwind floor pauses. TiUon had ery little opportunity to shoot, hut h" played a fine defensive pain, bieakin up many South I .end formations. Hp continually passed thball to Sink or Campbell who sue-eedr-d In cain a number of ditflcult Phots. The game had hardly started when a sinister aspect confronted the local boys. Hink sank a pair of hasket.s before South Bend even h;. d a chance to shoot. Burnham. however, came to the South Bend n-ciH and tied the score with two nea,t throws. It was r.ip and tuck from then on until near the enl of the half when I'.uribam, aided by K'-nsIer. placed outh Bend in the lad with a cornfoi -table margin of d-ht points. Purnham made iht baskeis and one free throw in the initial period while KMser made three and Kier one. Rhodes missI many easy shots or el.-e South Rend would have sewed up the iCarne. The half ended witii South Rend leading 1'." to IT. snoiil Half. Tile . coip! halt was a repetition of the Jirr-t except that at no time va Rafayetto Ir danger of Rui'Tiir Sou'h R.end. The nearest they ot to tielni: the score was at the .-tart t,l I he half w hen they were only four points behind. Bamham, Kendler and Co. 'ot started t!in and Iifavetl didn't have a oan-e, ni vt coming within 10 points of knotting the seoi e. Rhodes succeeded in cain:r two b i-k. ts this period, while Kensler annexed four aii' P.urnham three. Campbell with fi.ai b..skets and Shiks with three, v.-a hU'h for th? down . laiers. The Ii neu p : South R-ml (IS) Rlfaette :; I 'ot w a i d Rh fid is Sink. I'orw aril Rurnham Tilson I "enter KenshT Campbell vluatd Ki.er lack on Guard Alward Haitis Tlasket.s: Rurnham. 11; Ker.lr 7; Campbell, ',; sinks. 7 Kizer, 2; Haitis. 2: Rhode-;, 2: Tilson. 1. Tree throws; SJinks, G out of 7: Rurnham. J out of 4; Kensler, 2 out of '2Substitutions: Crowr for Rhodts, Martin for Tilson for HaU:iReferee: Cook, Indian,). Timekeepers: Mueller of Misluw.ika, and Row- of J'Jkhart. ftMMl l'rt'llui-i. In the preli.iiinary sanies of the state V. M. C A. championship held in the (K'al Y gymnasium Saturday afternoon South Ibiol defeated the h'shlv touted Rvansvitle live h the score of l to i and Rafiene aided by two lMrduo bask"tlall sturs swamped Ab'ion .v.". to Roth K,ni!t:i were rather slow and listless, not much opposition or tight being evinced in either contest. In the jSrst game I,-ifayetle swampol Marban by the tune of sT. to The pl.iyir.g of Vilon and CampN'Il, both all-conference stais, featured this contest Tilson chalked up l? ringers and Campbell and Sinkj were tico for secondary scoring honors with l'1 baskets apiece. Krom the start the Iifayett crewtook things easy and ilisp!ad sonn wonderful 1'oor work as well hs basket shooting, although they P'issd some easy shots. Rragg and Rlillnslcy, an old Inpauw man. Mere the only men who displayed a Kood brand of ball for the losers. Although the local boys were not hitting their regular stride they defeated the KvunsUUe team in the conl gam of the afternoon by the score of 45 to :. None of the locals were going right, all of them missing many easy shots. Rurnham with 1.'. basket and Ker.sier with , were high for the South l-.cnd squad. Thf play of Stevens and Rehr, the Kvansville forwards, featured the downstaters attack.

Bringing back stories of extreme hardships in the fortress city of Wiesbaden, Germany, where they were held seven years, Mr. R. P. Williams and his wife and three children arrived back in America recently. Mr. Williams and his family fared badly, as he was considered a spy, and living there was almost intolerable. Several times the city was bombarded from the air by the allies, as many as three raids taking place in one night. It was not until after the armistice was signed, when French troops gave them the correct in-

formation of how the war had gone, as they were kept in total darkness about the happenings around them by the Germans.

GREEN STOCKINGS NINE TO ORGANIZE

Koeliler and Anderson, Two South Bend Vets, Will Have Fast Team.

Ren Koehlcr and Goat Anderson have combined their baseball interests, and promise to put one of the fastest semi-pro aggregations in the country on the diamond by the middle of next month. Goat is to be the bench manager of the so,uad while Ren. will assume the duties of field captain. That means that tbeir team, whieh is to ho known as the ireensoekings. will not be lacking in urey matter for tin se two vets have both bi en up in the big show for a number of seasons, and they will be able to impart some of their knowledge to a large number of aspirants for positions on thetr team. U Park. Ren ha been out to Springbrook park lately and ban been having the ground laid out in the middle of the race track. It promises to be a much better diamond than the one which formerly graced the park when South Rend was in the Centra! and Southern Michigan leagues, ihn ep,.cts to have the diamond completed by the t;rst of next month ami a city-wide call for berths on the team will then be made. Anyone in the city or out of town Is welcome to try for a position. Tryouts will be held as soon as the weather permits. The Grecnstockings will play ever:. Saturday and Sunday afternoon, as well as on holidays. Many of the leading semi-pro teams in the country will bo met before the season i ov r. Such teams as the Toledo Rail Lights, the Goshen Greys, and the 'hicago lyouan Squares, will be bromht hero if South Rend fans shuw enough Interest in the game to support such a team and meet the expense necessary to bring these teams here. Other Game". There will a'so be a number of other baseball tca.ms in the city who will play Sunday ball on their own a nil out-of-town diamonds. Many of the managers of such teams are figuring on getting their squads out for some preliminary training so they may get a line on the material before the season starts. There are a lot of good ball players m South Rend and there is no reason why South le-nd shouldn't become the" bast hall center of Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan this tu r.

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G USTAV J.T. M EVER

Going f.shing? "Sure thing." That's what you hear as .soon as it warms up a little. Everybody you meet asks you that question about the time the tail end of the winter kicks in. The spirit of old Izaak Walton is in the ;tir. We hear the honk of the wild goose in its northward lllght and the robins begin to bop about in the parks. Everything says live, and our pulse quicken to the call of the big outdoors. We have been counting the days for the past few weeks as they slowly "yes very slowly" ped by waiting for this time when we can auain visit the favorite place," the charm of which we feel nature has left nothing undone to add pleasure to the true lover of the great outdoors. Unci' more we overhaul our tackle and joint tip our rods to get the feel, although we have done the same thing a dozen times before, and when you see u man fussing over his tishing tackle, you can feel sure h has been stung by the bug all right. His is a hopeless case, though easy to diagnose, for its form of insanity known as "finny Hue." Cure'.' I know of none but most of us afflicted with this trouble know when and where to get relief. I was asked the question the other day why it is that a fisherman when lolling if his prowess atield naturally has a tendency to exaggerate. To most of them a comparative minnow becomes a huge hsh, and the average bass Is little less than a whale. Even those most scrupulous in the ordinary walks of life, when they capture a iish weighing three pounds and one ounce are apt to let their conscience stretch enough to cover the odd 15 ounces and call it a four-pounder. A fish story's a fish story no matter when it happened. Of course, as time passes the story gets a little older and incidentally the Iish may get much longer. All anglers "know and l inlnk they will all admit that the longer a iish remains out of water the shorter It shrink:,; but did you ever heard of a fish shrinking any In the stories which are told about it. I never did. A fish always gains in length as time passes. 1 ave that to the man who caught it.

in its relating. We hear his exaggerated narrative of past events and always allow for the personality of the catcher of great Jishes. Ho is so entirely harmless and derives so much consolation from the narration of exploits that it would be an injustice to ask him to carry weights and tape lino and then compel him to step up to a notary and certify to his statements. Outride of this personal characteristic you will find him an old vet on the trail, a mighty angler, an unerring woodscraftsman nd bully good fellow.

GIRLS NOT LIARS BUT JUST FIBBERS

British Canrn Says They're Ever So Much More Adept Than Boys.

AUGUSTIE SHOOTS HIGH AT GUX ClAli SATURDAY AFTER.XOO.X

DcPdlma Aptin Upsets Uns Angvlcs Record LO.s AXCELl', Cal.. March Ralph lel'alma broke the record tor the Eos Anueles speedway today for the third successive time when practicing for the automobile races to be held then1 tomorrow. He mad" the mile and a quarter track in :-. seconds or at a speed cf 117.1 '. miles an hour.

Now, what is the reason of this almost universal prevalence of maenklcation in the store s of bshermen when it is so seldom to he rut within the other branches if recreation affect id by sportsmen? Who ever heard of a duck hunter '.-oming in with a duck that weighed nine two and a half pounds, relating to his friends that his kill weighed nine pounds if it weighed an ounce, i r who ever heard of a ball player telling his friends that he b:Ped a home run that went a :.v".- bv vono

LONDON, March 20. The feminine of "liar" is "Jibber." That's why women make better liars than men. It sounds paradoxical, but Canon Reter Green says it is so. He was Addressing the Liverpool Police Court on Juvenile Crime. "A criminal boy," he said, "is silly a criminal girl is worse. There s nothing to equal a girl who has got off the right track. Rad boys tell lies which can be spotted, but girls lie connectedly, circumstantially, and in a most interesting and probable manner, which takes infinite knowledge and wisdom to discover. The crimes of hoy offenders convinces me that their offenses are the outcome not of badness, but silliness and imbecility." Canon Green ascribes this differ"nce between boy perverters and girls of the same ilk. to the gentler critioism meted out to the frail sex. "If a tny at school is found out in a deception he is proclaimed a liar, and boys are trained from early days to despise liars. The ternl is deemed too harsh for feminine offenders and the'most they are ever found out in is a "fib". Girls will continue to fit lightheartedly, with never a blush

when they are found out. This heomes a habit. And girls flh so ef- ' t'ieiently that before long they are -nvinecti of the truth of their own nntruths and will add to a story with : limitb ss imagination, never once l ir. liüg the yarn, until it reaches a

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T. F. Augustine tarried off the. high honors at the wkly hoot of the St. Jo.' Valley Gun 'club hel l SYiturdaj uftrrmam at the Muts.-el grore with 47 out of "a bird-:. IV. : I C. Sruith after returning tron his spring training tri; to California was second with A?,. Rupee was high In the 10 pair of douhb with 1 .'. Fifteen members o:' the club took advantage of the rhie wr.it her and went out and get tin. ir tW s or. the pigeons.

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TORRDO. I.. March 20. Release bv tli" N w York Giants of Ir.fic'.drr Frank Mo'.'uir.- and Fitch. t Sterling Strker to the Toledo club of the American association, was anr.our.c- . ,1 today. The announcement said The leavers alreidy had rr ported to Ro-, r Rro.-r.aha n at Fadueah. Ky.. the Toledo cVahs training quarters. Strvkrr was with the Newark lnternationals kst year while McGuire a San Francisco semi-pro.

what we have to stand in uu- way of braggadocio fron cur fsjenerti, oung and old aiik-. is .h.uv an u ruliscovert d principle i;: hook?; end lines, and rods, and reels cu I ;liej that leads their owner's tor. ;ue into v. ays that are dark? Car does some peculiar odor inv st the an--! rs hip which. b--:r.g- bor!'--1 bv

PREPARE TO FIGHT HESSIAN FLY PEST Stations for Purpose of Studyin;: Parasite Are in Proress of M-tahlislunent.

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CHICAGO. March 1'0. In a sen-s..tio-.a! r'.T.sh Illinois no.-ed out V.-.'hig.in Icf pn::iir kauiois in the west, rn o:ii". r Mice imlc-or track aral f.. Id h tml an-hips lit re tonight. Morn.g a total of " 1 .".-S points. The W'o'.v. r:nes took J 7 1-.' ptdr.ts f,,r f ,-(.hi!. while Wisconsin finished

time being obavious to all foiividt ra'ions would you lie , ; jlC :-. coring spir;t of :;- angler who .'its on the riar f.n.v ail day und never gets a cite by the rules whi h go- -

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What piain practital ?. p! prefer to t onsider pi e aric.it ion. i-- to the anglt r merely a i "ori: d .'ishertnan's license, and hi.s i-phus-i.tsm is too great to c Kl i e u i'.ate by tables uf .fiirhts and measures I: a- growling s-ientist.- and groper:' facts. He believes his s?o:-l.-s thoroughly and they io not kirm 1.7 feüov. man. w ho, na't 'hor-'U-li':' out I' d w ,th his spirit. :iiil-- a: his nthu-;..-Angling i tic only s;rt th..t das not pall uptui a man as enthusiastic than the younger one. anal its quiet. soothing in'lu-1 enC'S interrupted by the sudden evt itiMi-nt of In -o'.N :-. e ,, i.,j-g f.sh makes him ke-.-nly 1; to impresöioii. wiiich may iattr be inagnilied

COACH BURNHAM GIYES SCHEDULE

lI00SlER TRACK MEET I WILL BE HELD L MAY ! AT BUTLER COLLEGE

CHANGE LEAD IN DOUBLES EVENT

Hih Scliool Mentor Announces Dates of Track and Grid Contest.

Coach Rurnham completede the high school track and football schedules, and made considerable headway with the basketball lineup, at a meeting held in Laporte yesterday by the coaches of northern Indiana. The coming season of football will be the hardest that any eleven has gone through for several years. Right games are set out for the local gridders. four of which will be staged on the local field. Among the leading elevens that will compete with the Tan and Hlue are Clary, Hammond and Kalamazoo. Hammond and Gary were considered as having two of the strongest teams in the state last season, while Kalamazoo was considered only secondary to Lansing in Michigan football circles. Iteplace Gary. The replacing of Gary on the local schedule will again bring up the ancient rivalry between the schools. Mishawaka and Elkhart, two of lh oldest rivals the high school has, are scheduled. The locals will meet Mishawaka on their gridiron, whilo Klkhart will play here. Warsaw is the only eleven that has never been on the local schedule, and the rturnhamltes will play thls game on the Warsaw field. Iowagiac w ill open the season as usual. lvDgansport will be met at Logansport. Good Team. Conch Burnham predicts a team next fall that will sweep any eleven in this part off their feet, and once more set Souh Bend high on the map in the gridiron sport. Eight monogram men will be back In the running, along with some new materia! that Conch Burnham expects to uncover next fall. The big loss to the eleven Is Capt. Buntman. who played four years on the team, and was the star of the team last season. The other men leaving are O'Dell. Wahl, Huffman and Kaplan. These men were the mainstays of last year's eleven, but with eight men left and a number of new men to pick from, the outlook is most Inspiring. Three Left. In track this season three monogram men are left Capt. Thomson. Witwer and Sluss. With these men to pick from and witli some men that were not eligible for the sporr last season. Coach Burnham expects to build a winning crew. Capt. Thomson has been in training all winter along with several other proteges. All are now in the best of condition for the track season. The northern Indiana will not be held here this year, but at Laporte. Counting the state tourney the high school men will have five meets. Football schedule: Oct. 3 Dowagiac at Fouth Bend.

9 Warsaw at Warsaw. C Gary at South Bend. 22 Klkhart at South Bnd. SO Hammond at South

IXI1A2AIMjIX, Ind., Maren i r;"!'h: TUtT :ltlM I Chicago Men Roll Into Fir.t It-tic UaKue track meet will be neld at Bullet. Friday. Mav 21. it wasj Place With a ScOl C

decided today at a meeting of :e:-! resenti'.ives of the league here. '

It also wax decide:! to keep the ;

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league in exhtence. despite the with

drawal of Depauw, Wabash and Hanover recer.t'y and a reorganization meeting at which representative of Lose Foly. Franklin, Butler. Carlham and State Normal will be held in Indianapolis, April 2. Men present at today's meeting declared there was a place in Indiana for a league of secondary colleges and that they expected to keen o- e in existence. Franklin college w;us officially awarded th? season's basketball championship at the meeting today.

Canton, ().. 2915:

Cincinnati. Two men events: J Nevaril : i A. Hartman, Chicago. 1 r F- g ; . Whiteh-:'. aaJ I!, ijrub' . : . 1-7.7; A. Schultz und F. If i..'-k. heb'.yga.i. L.77; II. Marc: lev a:.d C Ie, k, St. Paul. 121 ; M. M-rc,i-. ar-1 J. H inr au, Chi'-ag. 2 '. Ir.divi.Iu.tl-: B. M; '"Iconar, L.a--vile-, t; K. My er. St. I-ubv ;-7 A. irr. J :-. Chic.lt-i.i, ö 7 T . C. Math.--0:1, Chicflco, .7..; H. Schaefer, ,t l oui.s. ;74. All events: IL Vyrr. St. Tv -i7.

anged in the two men event I ' s v : H C. MorTison. outh i'.-.d

U; P. Wolf. Cilleago. 1 ü 4 f-. B

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BIRMINGHAM, Ala., March 20. Philadelphia Nationals 9; 1. Birmingham Southern association 2; 8; 0. Bliss, Meadows. Weinert and Tragrepser; Morrison, CottiadafTer, Whitehill and Peters. Gooch.

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at the American bott-iint: congress!

lure td ly. wh.--n .T. Xivaril and A. MeGeowun. Fvannvlll.. Hartman or Chicane, rolled into , Berlinp, Cincinnati.

::rst piace witii .t store o They replaced O. Whitehead and 17 Grulb. ,t. Louis, ;tr.d A. Schultz and V. Haack, ha boygan. tied f r the honors for several days with l.-."7. Leaders in other events failed to appear despite the presence of many sectional ar.il state

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Indiar.apolis. Cincinnati. Flint,,,,,, rriv.r..v of IVr.iv'a.inU Mich., Milwaukee and Ibdoit rolled 'rv:invr m.-.i -,-- on Af-Sl " ' '

HR IT AI !'S WILL RU .V RE.X.XSY RELAYS PHIIM'FLPIIIA. Pa.. March 7 --Oxford r.:.1 -.an-bridge universi

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Five men events: Bracks No.

Chicago, "iijt",; Fleming Furniture, . iZcTchiSX'???:: ci7-aiEi"r'7Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Bend. Nov. port. Nov. zoo. Nov.

ka. Track schedule: Airil 21 Laporte. Goflun

South Bend at South Bend. mpv 1 Elkhart at Elkhart.

8 Elkhart at South Benfi. 15 Northern Indiana at Li

6 Logansport at LogansZ Kalamazoo at Kalama-20-Mishawaka at Mishawa-

and

Mav May porte. May versitj'.

! State meet, Purdue- uni-

WRESTLERS OF XAVY TROUNCE YALE BADLY

ANNAPOLIS. Md.. March 20. B defeating Vale today, 26 to 5 points taking six out of seven bouts, tin naval academy wrestling team broimht to a close a most successful season. The victory was the seventh they have registered, and all were by decisive margins except Penn State, whieh revolted in a seore ot four to three bouts and a margin ot four points. Though today's triumph u;is decisive, the bouts were nevertheless spiritedly contested.

THE WORLD 0' SPORTS

WASHINGTON. March 2. An-7-i:uting the po.vdbility this spring . .'.:io h'-r of the numerous destruc- . iet. outbreaks of tie- Hessian !iy in : wheat :le Ids of th" country, the .; )- 1 rtni'.'nt of agriculture has made t idv to combat it. Through api.fiv.ric.tit.tn by ronsr--. funds for v. ,.rk were jv.cr. ;.-ed suf'.clently pr"vid-- tor :he j.rir.cipil in-eds .cd thrr- i-tatb-:-. for th.- purpose . t s - u inatic s'.ud.y have been eslab i-c. d at -,rl7. . Pa., C'-ntrlia, Ilk. .led Wie-hUa, K:n. Tin- :h Tii.--:.- .-t." t i ns it is hoped !;;.iiv w ill I t- irr.f-d this -ar about h lL--sla:i :'.; 'h-.:i in .i'iv year - ree th-- British - nerr! Howe's hired 1 i ia .;i"e h-;ppov-.-d to h ive rjught th- ! to Lu-.g Island 1 -ric ' the i . . :u'iM. Exhaustive i-iv -f ig.ttii.r.s :'ie '.'ill rway on p irasitvs .-f the Hcssiir. fy to deterii.ie what eft. et the present or ,,f ; :v p Tünilar piraslte

.-1 p t; lit tl vi-itations of the,

i'y. The l (t outbreak cam- hve -;r : : o'irs a-o.

ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 20. The Annapolis midshipmen defeatid Columbia university in a dual fencing engagement here today, 11 to ö bouts. The middies took seven out of nine of the bouts with the foils., lour straight with the sabre, but Bloomer, the Columbia crack, won from shears in the duelling sword engagement. The work of. Capt. Smellie, navy, and Bloomer in the toil engagement featured. NEW YOBK. March 27 MI: Helene Pollak of New York gained two national indoor tennis championships here today, winning tht singles title and, coupled with Mrs. L. G. Morris of New York, capturing the double event. Mis.s Pollak defeated Miss Edith Sioumcy. Boston, in the :inal o. th- shales. -C, C-2. She outsptedtd and outste.tdied h-.-r opponent and earned her points by superior tactics. Jn the doubles Mis- Pollak and Mrs. .Morris outplayed MLs GertrudDelia Torre and Miss Carolin Winn. N e w Yu:k, '2, tl -4 .

CULVER. Ind., .March jo. Culver defeated Crane Technical high school of Chicago in a track met i here today. 7 to 14. Fol;T WOBTH. Texas. March --i i.i-'ci Americans 4: ; 1. NewYork Nationals tl ; 11; 1. Jcnec Ui-ell ate! Walters. I)eine; Nc-hf. liul.....': and .-'mith, Snyder.

MIAMI. Fla. March 27 Cincinnati 2l. 2C. '7 Indianapolis CAmerii an as..ei.tion 2. ... Breler. Sniitlb Walters and Win-o; Ferrell. Zwilling and Henline.

BPvOWNSVlLLi:. Texas. March ."-St. Eouis Nationals 1; t.; 2. Philadelphia Americans- 2; 2: ''. Haines. May and Inlhoefer. C'.emor.s, Eckert and Bomnivl, Styb.-s

JACKSONVIIJ.1.7 Fla.. March Iirooklyn Nationals 5, ltl. 0; New York Americans 1. . 2. Pfeffer. Smith, Cador and Krueger. Taylor; Thormahlen. Ouinn, rr.aliwood and ltuel.

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-O-U-R Daily

Newspaper is far brighter and more

interestinor for the advertisements it contains. You get information from them You learn all about many little things that are of so much personal importance in your life. They keep you posted. They tell you what is new and desirable. fff Sometimes they keep you from making an unwise purchase by pointing out just the reasons why one article suits your needs better than another. Read i ng advertisements helps you to economize. You know that economy is not alone a matter of saving money but of spending money to advantage. Advertising identifies goods of unquestioned value. When a store or manufacturer puts a name on goods and tells vou about them vou may be sure they are worth while because it does not pay to advertise merchandise that is not good.

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Make a practice of reading ad vertisemcn ts read them as news from the business tvorld -published for your benefit.

They will help you to live better and dress better and make more of your in co nie in every way.

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