South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 90, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 March 1920 — Page 8

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND TO HAVE-FAST TEAM

r.fit .illowtn? thni to p it any stuff !

mi Ihr i;.

Urn Knrliirr iml (oat Anderton II;t Approval of Loral Cliamlirr.

Thit .-.'i!h H' T.'S's l...s h in t.-uri. th fir- i.tnkir. ;. will no l.irkIr s import v;i.s th"" conclusion . 4 r r t r " 1 at a lunrloon -r-'t .t th" Ch-i'Ui'T of ( irn m re- MfM'i.iv no'n at shirri i: n Kn lil'T, j!.! in f ih- t'-.im, .ind M.tn.itr r (Io.it Aniir.''! n 1 1 fri'li ! Jiii.l k 1 ' ' Iii'- pi. injur t!i ti.ini 'luriiit: th- appto.f li'.ipt.t:n Ilo hl r pla i n-l th pl.in- for th" ir ;ml hi hli.i-1 t with th harty approval of th--ontirr auli n" . ll toM rf th r.' - s.ty that x i -"' I for a 1 1 y of th s! of South ""tkI for having nr." Kood tam. It is th"- plan of Kmilr and Anderson to put on' f tho best Ind'-pfwuhnt nin s in th cvntral T.v-.t on th di iroond about th" in i 1 ' 1 ! - of n-xt monih. This ii,in will ni''t all of th- t-t si rni-j ro trains in tu- country ni Hith foiuo nis,' kazrue nir.'-s will 1" . n d ul l if j-'outh IP il I ;- 1 til fans s ippfirt th- t arn lh y uj" thy should. AlvcrtlM Oty. TIhth is 0 reason in ihr wo 11 why fans cannot suport a zoo'l ir.il'pfiulrnt team of thi nature, it is a I taint." that this city will rv; a l-vt-rtittii in many of thu mrroumlini-' '.owns inl sta- .' a rc-sul. of Mctiviti. of thi tarn. only tnst loal talfnt and M-vc-ral out of to A n t.irs la on th- ; r r i - Mork'nus yn tni. should ast-urr th city of having a vry fat nine as South Ueno i i ricca for pood h.is hall pi.'ivf r.. A diamond will r r.mnictol inside of the rar- trark at Spiint:hrook park, th work on it hvin now started, and the diamond i.s -- piCtcd to be completely laid out !- tore the - a.- n begins. Ther- ' ill '. plinty of room for ncroimnodatin lar crowds and ns uanies will be played on Saturday , Sunday and holidays only, "vrral thousand fans should check in at the turnstiles for very game.

That thrr will be action galore; in South I'.ernl b.tyeball circles thiüi s-jfMiii-r if th- bornb.'itie report" of J rna t.,i L' r -i of xrni-pro sqi'.i'l s k-e p j o lbir 'ord. is id-nt. Alradv ! le-irns are b ci n n in a to ! in Ui- first by pra ticin: at N- i . i . . .. . .i

;r- i.irn- ami r Tore tn- enu t n-xt ni'Tith a 1 at la fast uniformed teauia will b- put on th- fi id.

PROMOTERS AFTER ONE ROUND WELSH

Hi',; Ko.-is--r. the South Iieml r- j ruit catfhrr who is taklnu orders from Mar.ac.-r Mirhell of the 'hir.tw 'ulis. is laming a r-putation ; f"r himself that should cause, con- j siiW-t a ol- worry for npj osinR pitchrs. While catchinir for the Vanni-; 'r,s th ( :h-r day he picked a loose' s .at out of th- center field fence. !

Stmrny Marks, the star twirler on the V.ihini:ton Ath'etic indior

t am, had a poor ni ht last Satur- !

day against Laporte. He onlv f inr.ol 2i opposint; batsrn n.

MHHILi;, Ala., Mareh .:. New York Nationals 0; 7; F.oston

Aiu'Ticiris 0; ; Z. Harm s. Ilesran

and Gonzale--. .Snyder; Flaherty, l 'rtun' and Walters, Iinston.

ASHKVILM:. N. C, March 29. I'etroit Am-ricans lj; l ; Boston Nationals, 4: ?.. Love, (Jlazer, Airismith and Woodall; ()-esch:-r, Scott, Morgan and d'Neil.

THE WORLD 0' SPORTS

If IVniie th sphere prat tice it h will he

.ition on

W'f continii's to crack as h has be.-n dointr in is hiKhly probable that occupying a regular fotlie Indianapolis team

a hen th curtain ris- s for the l'.'-' pennant ra-e. l.ouie i a perfect ,udt;e of Kround balls and with a little added punch with the willow Mencricks will l..i- to find room for him in the infield Mme place f.ouie has ben cavortint: arouno The keyston- sack this spriiur and looks like a M-'ond Johnny Kvcrs.

JACKSONVHJj;, Fla.. March --N-w York Americans IS; Cincinnati Nationals 7; 10; ?.. MoglidKe. Mays and Uuel; Iteuther, L.u;ue and Winro.

JACKSO.VVII.LK. F!a , March 20. I'.roklyn Nationals o; n. Washington Americans. 0; .1; 0. Tn innin's. darkness.) Smith, ('adore and Miller, Kru':r; Johnson, Hriekson I'icinich. (Jharrity.

NF.W YOltK. March 20. Victory of S. Howard Voshell, New York, twice champion, featured the third round of the national indoor lawn tennis tournament at the Seventh regiment armory here todny. More speedy and steady than Krank T. Anderson, P.rooklyn, he won G-3; .1-6; 7-5. Voshell was four times within a stroke of the match before winning. The other important matches were as follows: Vincent Richards defeated Carl Jolliffe. ;-; 6-4; Samuel Hardy defeated Arthur S. Crain. 6-4; 6-2. Ja rnes D. Fwing defeated C. A. Hrown. 7-."; T.-C; 6-2. George Carlton Shafer defeated Charles A. Anderson. 7-:,; 6-2. Williard H. Hotsford defeated Abraham Itassford HI. 4-6; 7-5; 6-3. William H. Fischer defeated Abraham IJassford,

Jr.. 7-:.; 7-.'; 6-H. Percy Kynaston defeated Hird W, Stair. 6-1; 6-:j.

Loral Bov is Fat Gamin: Krrrignition Amonj; the Topnotrlirr.

Ivldle WMsh, the popular little local welterweight, is making puch a reputation for hirnslf that h is now in , onstant demand at all the surrounding ities. Fight promoters in r.oj'thcrn Indiana and southern Michigan know that they will have nothing to worry ahout for filling th. ir house, for as soon as the nam" Welsh Is mentioned the fans recite in chorus, "That's the lad frjm South Her.d who kicks them over In one round." Frul Cook, the hoxing promoter in Nibs, is anxious to hign up Welsh for the first bout in that city in April. Cook has not yet made known who Welsh'.s opponent will

he hut he w ill have to be a irood '

. - . . . . .

ooy ir ne manages to stay tne allotted time with Eddie, for the local boy packs a K. I), in each mitt, as he has often demonstrated Jri his recent bouts. One Hound Welsh. The newspapers in cities where Welsh has fought since his debut in ring circles, are dublng him with encouraging names, the Importe Argus calling him one Hound Welsh. Welsh has appeared eeveral times In Iaporte and In each contest he has put his lad away before the scheduled time for the bout has terminated. The sport writers in these cities aver that Welsh looks like a ha mi' ion and with the proper care they claim that he will be occupying the championship in his division before two years. Dennis O'Keefe, welterweight challenger for the crown who meets Jack Hritton for the championship soon, would like to get Welsh to work out with him. He realizes that Welsh can ?tand up with him and return blow for blow, never flinching but always willing to swap. This would give Welsh a good opportunity of picking up some fine points of the game, and If he accepts O'Keefr.-'s offer South Uend may in all j robability produce one world's a little coaching on the finer points of the game. Many cities are bidding for th?

Murphy -II cry bout. Fap"'. In-; lun. Harbor and South I5-nd tandir.g the best cl:anc s of se;r.g the. , two cra-k fci!hrs tt.v tlu!r dlf-' fT nces in a 10-roum'. bout. Promotor Sworths. of rh- South !!!; ciub. h i con to an agr-m r.t ith i

I'.t i: s:. :n, Murphv'.- irnr i:''r, bat i

11 nrv :s holding out.

SHOOTS 713 AT PEORIA CONTEST

ASK FOR and GET

Tho Original Malted Milk For Infants and Invnlida Atm4 lmilatlaat u4 Sobatitaia

Joe SI aw put a damper in Me4iv n:'s record at tin- A. P.. C tournament in Peori i lai- 'siTdav wh"u he ki ked o r 7 FI maple!i the single event. Sv-ral oth.-r hiith scores wer al-o made, Hughey lrrison. of South P.md. no oui.ing sixtli instead of third pl.o " in the all- vents.

Golfers are T'inning to phinc up their midirons and their utters for a busj season on th litiks at th South P Tal Country club course, ii'-a r Chain ' 1 ak s.

Who will rti". the !i t honor tr the wis:'.' Since i'liicago l ' tlie inter--ectional baU'tb.ll t.tle to Pennsj Ivania uniwrsity some doj s "Ts have been trying to aveng i'hiago' d-feat by piiking fam innati and iv-troit to i op th" laurels m the .'A leagues Tl.is will be some corola lion., but th South ! nd Y. M. . A. uuintrt would ha -ttbd ali !;c it-s lv co ,-..!: r:n u the eastern to-rrs auti tl.i oukin-r voald h-e i n mi ti e s.i ry.

Vmiii-: Joe S...bn. whi T,''','i--in :-. wr:!n;u' and t x l ! . towrm-x at Maygar Ha!' tomo-row mht. xxil! aUo T.-ke p-irt in th" atli'er. c veut Joe is M'i;e n.-at little lurhtweih' i o'.ia ;" and if ht v:ih bout n s h.ghlv probable that he will step .i;: wiis'ling iivle nest xxir. t" at;d ll.'i.e .1 -.iTiie lor h. TOS '.f. ,s v. ,t l'o; South. I'o rd N'nl'e l.i?i e : i a iv ei ;h :-'. .-! - a r ' .i';ad I'em'i -,..r i; ' tigv. r ?n t h i'iitii fhii tli' M" i p;- e i ; ; .i ; I e." xx :1! mile tin ; n: pi. t:i-. t at Antxr: th'.s sum:ni'. T'.ex fiur.1"'

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Come and hear the Marines bear down on some real barber shop chords. Hear some up-to-the-minute jazz by Marine Kings of the jazz-bo. Come early and get a ringside seat for the glove contests, staged by some hardhitting Marine champs. Musical numbers by a famous Marine Band T tirn out! All you good fellows, turn out! Lx-Marines are especially invited. Come and bring a friend.

:ha!

Me.d.iu. Murjdix". l-ch and

H.ixc- rompi'i' . oi.d en.uic;!; l u a "'. i. to i ; I ; ! . i : . t : " 'i marks : or the I i : ; ! e d Slat--.

COMPLIMK.N TARV TICKE I S Apply arly for your compilmcntary tickets at

l.i fin- t;itin, :i'H I nimi Trnt 1111 tc.

Marines

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tluitmr th

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oT ':. N'otn i'.iM.oll nice i Wo;;'. ;ng a'ooi! hi pitchers. !! ipfr;.;d tl it t'ie mav their

if i :i. b weridil ti1 li.i l"d uc. 1- l" the

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New Spring (roods arriving daily in our Cloak, Suit and Millinery Departments. E'TTTVf '! ?f ''f 1 .iilal.ilii.iiiliiiiiiaiel

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H 0 M Y

ÖEPART'S

219-221 S. Michigan St.

Elks, Temple Tonight and Tomorrow Night at 8:00 o'clock

Ni:V VmKK. March 2f. Statii--hi'js Zliyszko. Foli-h h4 iv vi isrht tt-res.fl r threxx- John rlin of Fitiland, in a cafch-a.s-cateh-ran cmtit here tonight in ..:' minuts and 'T scnr.ds with a combination budy and Toe hold. Th- bout pr c d d on Ittween Jim F'ndos. th (Jri e'x t i 1 1 holder and William I nitral. challep.tier who lost the tith to hnnd"s rM ontl. Zl-yszko made his irst appearance ir. Manhattan since his return from liussla where h- had been detained nurTn th' war. H jhowc(l his old time skill ami v-ak-rrifd his opponent who was of equal weight, iwith a too hold. )!in used the head Jock frequently Londos was declared the winner over I)r motral when the latter claimed to have lx en injured by a fall The men had wrestled one hour . 52 minutes and ."0 seconds Iloth men resorted ti painful toeholds and headlocks throughout thmatch which was a bitterly contested one

LIVESTOCK SHIPMENTS PARALYZED li CHICAGO

CHICAGO. March 2?. Movements of livestock to and In th' Chicago stockyards were virtually paralyzed Monday as the result of n strike cf 1.S00 livestock handlers for higher wapes. A shutdown of racking house klll'iPtr plants will he forced on packers here within the- next 3 hours union men stated unless somr agreement is reached. There were practically no sales of livestock today, due to the walkout Trade wiis too erratic to quot? prices on cattle and sheep.

p.y As.. i i.ifr I Pres : rr.oiiiA, 111., March The !irt Timi v.-. iir' of the 1320 Tournament cam- late today at the American bowling contrress here when Joe Shaw of Chicago, combed 713, to take tirt plac- in the individuals . 'Vent. His .-cores w r' 221, 235 and 2. ".7. Leaders in other events were safe throughout the all day attack. F. Hss, Chicago, hit for til) in the individuals and K. Fierce, Chicago, srnifil io0. It. Heuslin and H. Johnson, Indianapolis, were hiffh for the day in the two men class with 12.32. landing among tlie leadin? twenty teams. The leaders tonight were: Five men Brucks So. 1, Chicago. ::otr, ; Central Alleys, Indianapolis, ::05i; Livestock Press, Chicago. J'.i'JO; Fleming Furniture company, Cleveland. 2947; Birk Brothers, No. 2, Chicago. 2927. Two men M. Erickson, K. Krems. Chicago. 1301; D. Debito, F. Luhy. Chicago, 127.3; H. Thomas, If. Votel. Pittsburg, 1209; J. Ncv.iril. A. Hartman. Chicago, 1258; O. Whitehead, F. Grubb, tSt. Iouis, 1257. Individuals J. Shaw, Chicago, 713; B. Megowan, Evansvill?, C9S; J. Bellinger, Chicago, 692; U. Pe-ki-Chicago, 6 S I ; It. Meyer, St. Louis, 6 S3. All events J. Hradek, Chicago. 1 v s r, ; K. Meyer. St. Louis. 1SS5; E. Krems. Chicago, 18S1; H. Votel, Pittsburg. 1S63; E. Kreseher, Chicago, 18 6 3.

Scapulars and medals at Schilling's. 1865-30

:eWhyJ)o My Feet AcheT

km

mm

W"4 ' k j fTlBent ft Bones m I t ,gj Shots gl

IlStraightg Bones p I HTbat Crew J I Straight iirf i Educator Shoet T

n the o.'.-, if Ii fW an EJvcmtor

W&Wk

HERE is out usuai answer when we are asked that question: "Pointed shoes! Pointed shoes bend the toes. Corns, bunions, callouses, weak arches, ingrowing nails, etc., are Nature's protest at such distortion. We have helped many foot sufferers by selling them Educator Shoes. Educators are correctly shaped to give ample toe room. They "let the feet grow as they should," straighttoed and shapely. Step in and slip on an Educator. You. will want all your family to wear Educators after that.

FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

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For steady factory and yard work. Apply at office. RlcHenry-Rlillhouse Mfg. Co. 1702 S. Franklin St.

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BEST FOR HOME SHINES SAVE THE LEATHER THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES Also TASTES and LIQUIDS for BLict, Taa anJ White Shoes

TKS F. F. D ALLEY CCÄTO RATIONS LTDu

BUFFALO. H. T.

Jnr liaw of (liiraj:o flakes!

Sn-atinnal Performance

Mondav.

48 of the first

50

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trucks are still running after 8 years They met the various road and operating requirements of 48 owners in many different businesses in many different cities.

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TVT. OO used by the has made extraordinary records for 1 IU -iJ George D.Bar- economical operation, nard Company of St. Louis for Its total mileage is scarcely 50,000 short haul work and in 8 years has miles, and it should continue in never missed a day's operation be- service for many more years before cause of mechanical difficulty. It showing signs of wear. Standardization effects big economies. You can't standardize with a truck which is constantly changing design. Such trucks have no history of success behind them. WHY PIERCE-ARROW ? 1. Delivers more work in a given time. 2. Loses less time on the job and off the job. 3. Costs less to operate and less to maintain. ' 4. Lasts longer, depreciates less and commands a higher resale price at all times.

H. PAULMAN & COMPANY 144 Lincoln Wav East PEORIA CHICAGO " SOUTHJMfD

Write for Book "Tin Eijty"

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ewn Jt-ffls bnetiana romes

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Only One Pony Given to a F mlly

Clara Yn. Vi'". f H I Jan. 2.11.0. I f Dr ünci Joe. r I I bite not wrl;tn to tf you br:xe I waited to II I f get t plctar to sn1 of A I I

Clara Falls. Vi'". Jan. 2. liCO. )ar ünci Joe.

;a?e not written to

became I waited to

a plctar to sn1 of

lay i-cny. bt, 1s 10 nire anl ctle. I wlih you won d pliprlnt a Ittr from me and th r'ctur to that tryoD can 9 tb&t I got a rony. I want to lb act: yon Tr no much. KathWn Mow.

Real Live Ponies

Can you hll in the missing Irttrrs undrr one of th' ponirs and complete the pony's name? You ran do this if you try. Just write Uncle Joe and tell him the name of one of the ponies, and he will tell you how you can ct a beautiful Shetland pony with bridle and saddle, all trained to ride and drive. You will be the prouifit cn? ia jcmt neighborhood when jo-j get real live Shetland peny, and jon can pet ca if yoi w;'". Uncle Joe hat t pt-ny for ycu, so te iure to writ and tell kis: thpcny'i came. Send 2c in atampi, and fce will sead you a ccpr

ci cur popular magmne. r.te and send coupon today to Uncle Jce can tell yoa all aboct the ponie, and b-: w to ct ere FREE. UNCLE JOE. The Pony Man

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W havi jlvan away 60 ponies to toys and girls. If you want t pony wrttt Uncit Jot today

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YU give a bridle nd saddle with each pony, and pay all carrying charges a o aa not to coat you one penny.

Send Coupon Today

Phlia. Cilo

Jan. 6. ItiD Iar L"r:r Jr.. .zj arrived it' T. :-l an 1 I truir at : xt'r.1 izy ir.ar.ks to yci I urly ran rc rT,7.3l roiii telrga man cf y, :r worl F.-2'l .-rr.lth.

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Dear Ur.c'.a Jce: T"fct atst cf the pc::y I wst ii ase tU xt hew I can g-t a Sh!la d p-y t.-'zzi c:

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P.O.

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