South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 86, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 March 1920 — Page 10
RinW MtmM.Mi. MAKI'lf JH, itf-i THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Hradek of Chicago Shoots into First Place Max Adler Comer In The Heart of South Bend AVERAGES BETTER THAN 200 SCORE FOR NINE GAMES With the Yankees at their Training Camp Ol' t r -r-r- ."(.' J5. 7 ?N ß - F X Was One of Star- at Meet Held Hrrenliv Orplieum Alleys. State v .A at u . CT ..ts'-.-X:'-'
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Jo Hrad k. th- f'hivirro lr,y who shot into lirsi plri'p in the nil events' and third place in the- individu il .it th- Ann ri(an how !:.! eoii,re-s Thursday is wr!l kn r. in S 1 I i i Pend, bavin.: j-rfri . -i In r- M tinIndiana state bow; in.; toarna .-. nt held at the orph.-n:n alleys ;:i Jaii-j u.iry. ; Joe dr-w s-e:rvl mora y in the .ill' taints h-r; and apo :! will into' the money in th- xi-;l' His :: - Wtrc 1 V7 j I it tla- or- ewnt, ail 1 i 4 t for the otrnr. Pan.- . i.o w a t a -ed him low! hire jM''i: '. I that i - - ouhl k'o bu' in tlw , i' ! : i l...- e. ' Willi- here he ir 1. ..(. 1 Mi I 'an. i- '
"an in a. fin-: : ; in i i came. ru:T 11. I'.r As'M i.i ted I'i i : Pt.O. MA. Ill, .Maiej, J. Hrad'k, f hia-;o. went m!o t.r-t place in th: all r s at .a.rican bowling rnä '.-. hi- tonight, worin 1 K : i; pin in hi nin- im";. He r plan d P. M i of St. l.'.nis. ilradck also shot for . v ' in tin- individuals, taking th.rd pin-. Chan;; s anion:: im- t n i ! ranif pi: - k and f il toda. Mi . I,-u-.k r, ii: i;p'. l.i u-i-I xith in the individuals wh n he m ort d ', 7'.. il. Pru.sUv. einigt,., üi'in'.l into lifth pl.u in tin- ali v:V.s with 1 H H ; V Van C rk and S. lii'liiuis, Jre-n Pay. Wis., wnt into Xtth plar- in ti. two men V'-nU uilli lJ'o pjns 'i'h' Nader- tonicht ;iro: Fiv- ir.' n Ururks No 1. Clin a;;, lO'H',; Central AI! vs. 1 ndia napoli.-. .".(.r; I -"h-minc i- u i nit u re, Cleveland. ::HT; I i 1 1 . I !rt h i No. j, Chica-o. 1 J 7 ; HoriicWs, P.uiae. Wis., -jiun. Two mm .T. N- u il. A. IIa man. Chicauo. IJ.'.S; O. W r;rn!d), I.oui-. Schult.. '. Ma. nie. Si: l.ov-.i n, l:ä7 i. lUinnir.rT. II. llo-or, Aurora. IIIlr.iJ; V. Van I'.ck. . lualnois Green Hay. Uäü. Individuals i. M'owan. I'vans ville. '.'.): it. MYM-, St. Louis, f,s:; J. Hradek. Chic.,, i.sj; T. Trhlau'T, (Tincinnati, t 5 1 ; M. Lindlar Chirac. o7!. AI! -ents--J. Hrad'-k, 'hi,a-o II. M yt-r. St. Ioijm. Ins.'.; C Kreseher, .'liiao, Is'. :; H. .Moni son, South H.nd, Ii'."; l!. liiusk 'hira?:o. is Jo. News From the Training Camps i MOT LT I HI'. Ca.. Mar. h lT.. D' troit Ti'eis lroppd tin lr s- eond straight Kam1 to Ituston l!iafs 10 : S in a farce cono-dy 'rattle here etrda. l'our pit- hers dish d out a total f L' 4 ba.- s on halls, hit t tiatsmvn ami allowed 2$ hits. WAl.O, Tea, March 2". 'Swede' !;iv!ifi-, Whiti' So- shortstop, who hns ii- .'ii a holdout siiu th- t1' mi startd training, wi'l Join the duo Si.tula.v, ;initrtl i n -X to a mcssu't' received today. Th Sox with Heath, a recruit, pitt himr shut out ih" lUyir, Tixa. uniwiiy tvain It t '. r.IUnVNSVILLi:. T-x.k. March j... Tho ,t. Louis CatdinaN hcan takint their seri with th- Attili ti .- serioush her" todi. after another def at tt rla, to 'J. OKMrLCKL. okla.. March jr.. The r.rowns arrivfd In if today for 4 a rii v today ami tomorrow with th-' local a.uret'ation. AT "STIX. Tex.i--. M itch ::... ri'ddimr and tlo ir ipa'mlily to luMurphy ami I'lalarts- e.nised the Cianfs to l se c.t't lav to the lit I Sox, :. to ::. .I.CKSO II. LK. l'!i. March 2". l?.i!.- Knih ies "Ii"! I a woolen undershirt e-tdav trying to get! Iv t lp" eCoLi :h to kill the hi!'. I Tb" Vank. e n nnN OvaT the re-J i-ru.ts .". to Buth d:dn"t -. '"i a b.rt:!.-. JACIxSi N VILLI". ("I a . The Brooklyn K"li" :r:itu5i:ed onls in battm. Vanacer llekiv.-cn is ! 'Fill" Bei l ie N is to lul d. M s 1 i l da s I o ; i . b i ' i -; b : s .VMW Ol"! MM ANS. Li . MaTh CKseland Indians eiia routine praeti'-e y sferday. A j: a 1 made a tz a : i . e b t w n t ) trong i;:ars and yoam 11 1 pii-.-l LOvs" ANGF.LMS. Cal . M ir. h 2." --! Gtover Alexander and ll. Tidrix, pitched iti mid- is"n form ri slrrrin'H came si'h tl'.n A'l-e's and Cihts Wiin asily 4 to J. ) TAMPA. F'a.. March 2". Sevan pnst's and a hit b.. t. a n by Jtniniy Bing, eis- the V ishi--;: n S na -tors an opportunity to trim tt'.-' tlv-.'.s here yrstcrday ' to 3 PTB.MIN'C.HA.M. A 'a . March 2 Manager Crav.th of the Phils, will swing th ax' sotn. .nrord:n-r to rrport" today. Amottg tho-e slated tc go wire cuttilde's W.iMi and Lmerieh: intic'.d rs H- iir. au and leorge IN tty. RKAI'MONT. Texas. M irr a The Mnekb'fs -,s.r-' f. 1 to eli'nd therm el e to win "wr l'e iur.'ont Z to 2. rioM,. Min. ri:n c. ruNz. itiw. joii.N it. M hrr.itr. m rre,. Kuespert and Franz, Secret Service. l.i ? !. Wr- hnrd V n'.l !',-. : "i.eo r.-t Snl"i' wirl Mi :il! if ; r a ; t m j .! ü Ag.-t.t ?er b. HnW. Att-Tliry M. r ';.Ot .:lel 'l. We bi r."t 'f ni'' f.'.- io'K'I rt-si"!. b ! ! Pi .d! 1 r: !i i : . ! ( Or"' -T iia um: i V m Si.ite "J ! t !". U - it: .VMain t A i.-:1 u As S-.::tl. !: 1 In!
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A huk- '..unrli of .Ww v0rk Yankee ivoruils that arc maklner pood at their Jaolcsonville training: camp. C i-i-r. C. y. Murphy. Bi( miller and Collins. Hottom row -Miller, D. Murphy and De Vitalis.
WEATHER HAMPERS BASEBALL PLAYERS Coach Kock nc Onictlv Preparing to Surprise Olympic Aspirant?. ity Aiiciiii; v.ni. W.islifil one day in p'i spiral ion and r;iped hy tiw frosty !ir..-rrs of a 'tn-rthei" tin- :ft. th" Notre I )a me l'.is h.i!l MU'id is oiifronietl v. ii iitno p- . j.roi.lei.i oi." j In lil' a" i o i :i .; t i,tv i.i I u.il i f an j 'U cü'i" lan to . o il iis tv t'i'cil brw. i Vestt l'ilaS s pi aet.ee was called off I n!l at i ...Mil i f lhii ilil '( nil i"iin Ci...u li i'orais has not decided decided ulottler he will keep hi.s s.p;ad here liuiin' the Jaster vacation or not. A sear ao the diamond candidat"S ae up a trip i r i , i 1 1 o 1 1 e to put tll':!il.-'ri s in Hillthe sea son and a s-sen dass' dovsnpoui which n: id Cart i r : i . I 1 a qüamire pre enteil any pnerii.-s m their ir.iinin'-r routine. It' Ui weatiier man pi diets ram for . ;: vacation period. Dorais v. ill ilispvr.se with holdiay I'll tive. Tn-pan for Olympics. 1'nUss some unforsen (iicum-.-t a nves upset the unldy dope. Noire Dame will have several entries for the Olympic track and lidd trsoul next summer. Despi.e the fact that many i iities are banktuK on Illintd. and Michigan to juoduce the Antw rp material f'aun the middle west Knute Itoik' is uuietly but caretully pieparm, tor the int rnational t v ent. Notre D. inn's golden opportunity will conn- May 1 at trie I'enn relays. Not in vears his the intercollegiate track and !, Id testhal aroused such j keen inten st so far in advance of tr." main invasion, not only in tiie i oM--;e ssorld. but throughout the 1 ihn : amateur athlets. Atten-I t.on uill b - risetee? upon the meeti".g as in sir before. This, of course. i mav be at'rii'Utiat to the tact that the tournament will bo in the nature of an Olympic try out. Med I'.ngli-lt Itiinners. Cap:. M Inn ;md his compatriots in ih- t w o mile lelay will be up ..;ainsr trie strongest opposition Ai.oruan and Lnulmd. One m of i Notre Dame's opponents will b- a t..ni oniposed of the best runners of Oxford and Cambridire 1'nL'latid
ll tl"h ,M"" j Pennsylvania, under Liwloii BobI rt-on, bis donned ses vti-len ue
boots arid is making tar flung s:ri-o Prii" . ton. too. is setting a ispan.Ain pave, as are Cornell. Dartnio ith. Val and Harvard. Notre Pino- Iris tso half mile ! .::;nrs ss honi every team in the country !i irs. .vh;;n and Kasper Drake and Pi nn a war auo ' svon them that iv.-pect. Aleehan later addi'd to his l ime Ly playing i stellar r ' in the I.e."1 meter re ; lay at tb.e int r-ullt- il games liainpion I '.nteri-d. Billy Hayes, national Km yard j eh impion. and Joimny Murphy, n i-j fonal ch. irap.on !uh jumper, are ( ci-rt.un 1 ti: for the i Uympic try-; oats. 1 1 is lt -v;i. who set a world's! le.ord for t;; ta yaril low hurdles; ;iiid tied tee b. -st time in the b-w huidb-', is anotlur Notr ' aid ! iMmej : .r who m.i- win fame 2'o:' AT.'.i r.ca next humn.t r. Pt: n A.s secoxd i rAKt:rn.iLL contest P v A-e..- .it.- 1 IT.-, : j PHILADELPHIA. Pa. :.'arch 2. 1 The I'r.is ersity of Pennsv'.vani i b:ard the Fniwr.-ity of Chicico In le Thai set'tTal of the oil . lay r.i-rnt . a thri e g. b i -ketball 10 in th" s. ru s f vr" : '. ' . ' i mpionship Tins -IVeS of I'l.r.ol St.! t S. i .icn 1 1 a a in g -o; t, et'e VlVtofV. Th s ill b ;.". v e.i ,,t d. cid-Prtr.ee-t! r. t iturdav nuht. A . :t. ! 1' V , ' .IBBSBV CITY. a. J.. March 2". Pile He. n of N-a Orleans b in' a ic.'.s . i. . in liosir. ; champion oi the Wei-Id. i titpoint'-d Pat.-y John--or. ot Trenton. N. J.. m a f ist .-;':it round boat la r tonight. Bach pounds.
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THE WORLD 0' SPORTS
MI'XCIK, Ind.. March 20. Tommy TeaRiie, Muncie. shaded Tommy Ctary. of Dayton, Ohio. in a 10round boxing exhibition here last nisht. .loe Lehman, of Toledo. Ohio, outpointed Battling DavL?, of Dayton, in a. 10-round affair. Toth men suffered much pur.ishment and th-. Dayton boy took ttie count of eiht in the seventh round. DETROIT. March 23,-Tommv Sandow. Detroit, bested Roy Moore, of St. I'aul, in a Id-round bout her3 last r.i-rht. laldie Larr. Detroit. ieat joe Hurley, Syracuse. ANN A II DO FL Mich.. March 2 3. Cnivrrsity f Michigan gridiron warriors will get into action for spring training immediately after the close of spring vacation, Ar.ril it was announced here today. Marly practice sessions will be in charge of Assistant Coaches Douglas and Mather and Captain Goetz. Coach Fielding Yost will return to tli e campus April 27 to take full charge of the spring training. Vest blew into town recently to complete arrangements for starting practice. "AH that I can say is that if the team receives proper backing from students ami alumni this fall and if the men keep themselves eligible Michigan should turn out a 1920 team to be proud of," Yost said. JACKSONVILLE. Fla., March 27. Brooklyn Nationals 2, 6, 1: New York Americans P, 4. 1. Pfeffer, Devore and Mlliott, Krueger; Mays, (.Juinn and Ruel. VAliDOSTA. Ga., Hoston Nationals 4. Americans 1. s. l O'Neill ; Cox, Okrie AVoodall. March 27. S, 1 ; Detroit Kayas and ;nd Stanage, i PICK MILLER FOR CONFERENCE TEAM Purdue Fans Declare BackGuard Should he Given All-Conference Honors. I LAFAVKTTK. Ind., March 23. j If fans of the Purdue university basketball team have anything to uiy about it, Busscll F Miller, of Bochestor. the "best backguard in -ein rations." will be th- unanimous choice for the all-conference posi- j tion. The fans first got a look at j him in one ' the practice games ! that the team hail, nut when Wa- ! ba.sh came to lifayette to play Pur- j du' Miller wasn't in the lineup. The I captain of th" live was then playing! 'ackguard. but even a captain 1 couldn't stop the rush of thi little ! j giants and with the score standing! ! ..bout 20-10 in favor of Wabash, ev-' ry boilvrmaki r nasium took up in Memorial gymthe cry, We want MilltT." Mop Sfir;ng. About that time. Coach "Piggy" iambert whisj), ivd to Miller ami al1 c-otigh l'urd'. e lost the game. th' ''ns s. re satisfied because Miller s.'oppeil tne A abash lorwarcis and eiiablvd his tiam to uvcrease the mar-rin. Sine th m, .Miller lias br n "Vorne noy everybody who knows Pu.-due bask, l. all. He jilayed in , y' dentally. vb.'V.ji contents and incia gure wasn't lost alt r h . took Iiis place in tb e lineup. He s t!iv öle;'! of much admiration . i ; i TV-; ". e.-y ;..nie and the subject iili d. -iu.mii in the af'tiT-tb.-game posv was. At the end of the :-iso.i. he was me 'f thv .'ive men ; . ,i ri et : e his li tt r. .Millers showing in ill bran hes of1 ;-:a.''ti'.s na". e vans, a ;ans to con--s. J r him .:: Ivtv s that h is ". r .! yt. ;"s. of the L-reatist allion;-' to Purdue in I He w on his p as t bri'.li.ir. team and track and tackle on the football e;.. -ot"'l to win one in is b til before his soph- ; oniore year n 1 . He holds an un- . .' i 1 r.., iir.l rwors; :n tne javelin throw and is t .xpeilt J to develop into a pitcher on the bast-bal! team. He puts the shot better than 41 fett. Miller really is retarded as a second Oliphant. who now is head foottall mentor ul Wet P.-.inr
ALL STAR BOUTS FOR MAGYAR HALL Joe Szaho Will Stae Boxing and Wrestling Tourney March 31. An all star athletic bill is scheduled to take place next "Wednesday niht. March T.l. at Magyar Maz at which there will be two boxing bouts and two wrestling bouts. These attractions should insure a good crowd as the athletes who will participate in the events ar known both nationally and locally as sterlin. performers. John Saho is putting on the match. In the main wrestling bout of the evening he will have Lou Talaber of Chicago and Ted Danks of Canada matched for a finish bout, two out of three falls. In the preliminary affair John Sabo will tackle Hilly Drown of Hammond in another finish wrestling bout. I lost on Boy to Hot. For the boxing engagements Sabo The New Spring Hats and Caps are Here I'astcr P F.. Nofltiis n Fashion "South Bend's 120 West -eokv rar Paatly for Your Selection
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Left to rlqht (top row) Gleich, has signed Jack Quillan of Boston to go four rounds with Md Slabe of iSouth Rend. These two hoys weigh 1"5 pounds ard should give a good exhibition of the manly art as each is in the pink of condition and are evenly matched. For the other bout Whitie Clements of South Bend will oppose Battling Jones of Milwaukee in a six round bout. These lads weigh each and the gloves are expected to fly thick and fast during their IS minutes in the ring. This athletic event promises to be just as good as any of the numerous ones that have been put on in South Bend or Mishawaka during the past year. All of the performers arc well known and have enviable reputations so a great exhibition is promised for sport fans next Wednesday. SAX BMNITO, Texas, March 23. St. Louis .Nationals, 6; 10; 0. Philadelphia Americans, 4; rJ; 2. Haines and Clemson Perry. Rommell, Schultz and Perkins. ALTOONA, Pa., March persons were hurt, one 23. Nine seriously. when the Pennsylvania railroad Keystone Express No. 2 0, eastbound. was wrecked today at .Longfellow, near here. The Designers of our clothes have never produced anything finer than this season's suit models! They're They're new! They're different ! great ! honestly genuinely You'll find original touches in the shape of high waists, deep vents, unexpected pockets, unique lapels and unusual lines all through. It's a great season for new and original clothes at The Fashion Clothes Shop. See these n e w Raincoats, desirable for either wet or dry weather. P TT ff. TR Vir Clothes Shop Newest Store for Men Washington Ave.
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Your First Long Trousers' Suit is one of the biggest clothes-events in your life and you want to make it one of the pleasantest, too. You want a suit that is made right, and that makes you look right. We are showing suits specially thought out for boys like you suits sure to make you feel at ease when you put on your "first long ones." You've heard of them often LANGHAM-HIGH The designers of these clothes have studied the appearance and actions of hundreds of boys when they put on their first long trousers and they have built Langham-High to make a chap look his best during this "being-looked-over period." When you're ready for the plunge, come in and we'll take a good deal of pleasure in showing you our attractive garments. Stripes, checks, plain colors in olives, greens, browns, blues and amethyst tints. Single-breasted and double-breasted suits, belted and plain t. .......... $45 to $60
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If you're willing to pay extra for high rent, for mahogany fixtures, for credit losses, then you naturally expect to pay $70 or $80. But if your common sense and good judgment refuse to be blinded by gloomy warnings o still higher prices, if you grasp the message and seethe folly of paying for a lot of store nonsense in the name of clothing value, the place for you to purchase High Grade Clothing is right here. Don't let these low prices make you doubt the quality. Come here and see these clothes, they'll convince you in a hurry that no man in South Bend needs to pay "hold-up" prices for the Finest Clothes that Skilled Tailors and Fine Woolens can produce at q9-s21-s25-s35-s40-J45
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ay a Suit ingoM9 508 S. Chapin St.
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