South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 102, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 April 1920 — Page 8

hiE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MAKE BIG SCORES AT WEEKLY SHOOT

Fair Weather Brings Out;

Large Number at St. Joe Vallev Gun Club.

TfcT wert- 21 fchout rs wJ;o took ndvur.Lit; of th: '.vorahrfu! uiatih.T f-V.turday :Jtermri to ; arti' i;. I e in the -wtly event of 1 1 j - .t. Joe Valley "Cur. el'ib. Mr. Oi'.mx, of Kank-.k-r-. 111., a visitor at the local lub. va.s h;rh man in th.- ciub w nt with 4S target. Coilirvs is i .m.:d r -1 jt one of the cracli a.mat ur ;-hots of the country and hL- jhuwir.;; ytsUnlay wa Indicative of his a'hit". Ho waj olo:vly prt-.-d for hUh lienors In tho club v nt by Msrv vith 47 ;tnd Mclmrnv v.it!, l", uh;ih is consid r-d 'ood .sho.tin-'. .Srxirin the club ev.nt; Collini 4 klyf-rs 47 Molncrny 4 Cady - lluZA' - : August! no 4iustadVon 4lio'.land 1CJ reiser 4 J Staples lr. ffniith "S Witamyer 3r rrti luesrcl ::j D-nn: Jr Witamyer Jr 0 Htaunard 3' Mrs. Myra -4 IVn Pair. Collins asain took the hlirh honors in the ten pair, or doublM cvnL with IS trusted t arrets. I-;. J. Cady Avas right behind him with 11 and Staple and Auqustin.j tied for third ith 13 IHublon i:vont 1 l'alr. Collins 15 Cady It Staples 1Augustine 1 Mvers 1 Grillt r 11 Jlujrec 10 JusLafson flclnerny '' In th? practice event of 00 bird-: Itujree carried off the hih honors uith 4$. Collins and Myers were tied for second with (im l-.s tarket than the club president. In addition to the scores made below Mes.-rs, Mumaw and JJecktel tried their hand at a fw in the practice an njoyed the sfport immensely. The scores: practice i:Mit 25 n litis.

liuiree "Collins flyers . . . OuHtaf son AiifTJ.stino Dr. Smith C'aJy fritudebaker

Mupssel . . lricKrer . . Holland . . Molneray Staples . .

Wita-myer sr.

Pfnnis Jr. Mrs. Myers

2.j IMnK

4S 47 47 4.; 43 4C 2 4 2 41 4U ;;o 21 13 12

THE WORLD 0' SPORTS

roiLi:;r; i;m:hll. At Washington: ;eon;tovn S; Lehifrh 7. (10 inning.) At Washington: i'ordhani, ö; Catholic University 1. At UirrnniKbam: University of Illinois 12; Ilirminham Southern itsociation 2. (.Morning.) At liirmiiih'h am : Howard College 3; University of Illinois 2. (p. m.) At Philadelphia: I'ni vor.-ify f Pennsylvania h; Uuth.-rs 1. At Princeton: Ialay tu- ;;; IVim eton 1. At Annapolis: lb'-ton Vlbo 2; Navy 0. At West point: Army 11; New York. University 14. At New Haven: We?!fvan 10; Yale a. At Ualtimorc : J--.vart hr.w'ro 5; Johns Hopkins 4. At Baltimore: Pliilaielphia Americans 8; ilaltiniore International 1.

I.IITI.i: PvDCK. Ark.. Ajsril 10. Pittsburg Nationals t; pj; i. Little Kock Southern 1; fi , 4. Ponder, Carlson and lee; pobmsou. Masters', 1-i"Ids, Yrllowmore and P.rottern.

N'PAV YORK. April 10. Hrook)yn Nationals 14; New York Americans 2: 11; ". (1;: Innings.) Cadore, Mitt hell and Taylor, Plilott; Mays .Mogrlde and lloi'fman.

COl-UMnUS. O., April m. Philadelphia Nationals e; ; :;. Columbus American at.soriation 4; 11; 0. McQuillan and Hartley.

RICH MONO. Ya., April 10.liiclxmond (Virginia batrue,) :j; r!; Philadelphia Americans 10; 10; Z. ItflWhorten, Kircher Paccn and Abbott; .Martin. Hasty and Walker.

CINCINNATI. O., April 10 Wa.shir.iTt on Anericiins 1; t. ; 1. inclnncti Nationals i; ; 1. Snyder, Zachary jtml Charrity; Huether, 1211er and llarlden.

Dy Asx.v'.itrd I'ret. r r.LÜOMINGTü.V, Ind., April 10. Indiana university's basebaü team went after the Terre Haute Thr e llyo leacrutrs, hammrr and tones this afternoon on Jordan Jleld a:;d pounded out a 10 to 4 victory. Mathys. Indiana shortstop, hit. a home run in the rixth lnr.int: scoringone mrin ahead of him. The seore by Innings: Tor. Haute OCC- 01 300 4; h; 5. Indiana . .3C0 10 4 II'- 10; U ; 4. Wilson. Kwr.an, It f no and Kievmow; Wootcn and iVnrds.

BOSTON MARAT HO TV UK OFFICIAL TRY OUT

Jv Asseefftt,,! Pr : "Ni:W YORK. Apr.'. o The lu..---ton Athlcti : c-- clatlon's ar.mia: Marathon road r.i'. is to be recnlifd na an o:t:cial try-ut f..r tarathcn runner.-; v ho d;re to l candidates for plac s on the American Olympic te.wm. .uvordmjr to ;i ftatcmrnt !si',1 t"day l-v Pve-'t (lustavus T. Kirby of the Am-Tir ir. Olympic committee. The r.u''- v;i; run ( vr thi- Af-h!a::d-IU 'o a eir of 2 j i ur. I'atM.ts ii April 1?.

Kddir Casey Will Ctuich Mount Union ('eire

Back on the Old Job Attain

: I . n . u l i ''.ill,.

X.W U SI ! . y

I .

paiN THE BIG OUTDOORS- ! v. . r4&y VZm " Xh,--,;; gustav j.t. meyer

SOUTH BEND IN STATE TOURNEY Seven Teams Sbow Medium Form at Fort Wayne in Five Man Event.

DETROIT TIGERS DEFEAT INDIANS

Daii? & Detroit Pitches AirTight Ball for American Leaguers.

1IY Ji:iIOSAIHAT SfAllI-:. Svcn South rfnd teams opened the ptate tournament here this evening; which were followed by eicrbt teams from Gary on the late shift.

The Greenlnt-s and Uqcktalls pot i

away to a jrood start, both opening with good 900 totals for their first pam-e. But none of these South Pend teams finished with enough wood to be considered seriously as prize contenders. It was thought that the Itucktails. who usually pet away slowly, would Ket Koins pood as all of them with the exception of the anchor were rolling p;ood 10 pins, but they had a had second pamc, which ruined them as serious contender. The BuCiCtalls started strong the last parne but a couple of fouls with bad railroads, pave less than 2700. The Standards foupht a game uphill battle as did the Studebakers. but the Uuckeyes never ot started together although Kramer and Haupan were going well. All of the South Pend bowlers will complete in the doubles axid singles, Sunday morning.

The live-man scores are lows: PUCKTAILS

Schnelle ITS

NOTRE DAME TEAM

DEFEATS FRESHIESio

Coach Dorais" Outfit Shows Unexpected Strength

Aga in X Yearlin

Hy Associated Trem: INDIANAPOLIS. April. 10. Play

ing -errorless lall and hittinc often I Coach Ioraifl started his 1320

and opportunely, the Detroit Ameri- ' h-sehall machine against the . , . . . .... l Preshmen crew vesterday afternoon can league tear defeated the Indian-j for lh? omX ijme th yMr ani apolis American association repre- ! won. 5 to 0. The varsity slabmen sentativea here this afternoon in an i had a Mi: day. Foley, Sfinlv and exhibition gam-? by a score of S to 1.! Iiliv had Just enough to ke"t the

Ay i.ODb was the big attraction I vearlinps sw inline hard and wild.

:t was his fint day in 1 The score sheet credits them with

a total of 14 strikeouts in seven

as fob

Tine hke Witnier . f'a:niipr lUchards

Totals STAXDAKDS Hep .Millar IM Df-rod

A. Kene

Fischeda .. A. Wocbea

- Total Tl DPHAKintS P. Huppert S. .Smith .1. S. ;imldt I'. Kommers i i ii Total- . Ilauau Tuttle Ily.itt

Harlin . K roe m er

J 11 177 1M 143 i25 17. 14:; 1M 1S1

101 107 KÖ2 17.1 1V. 170. 17 19.S

2T0 17 102 PV4 Un

i r.4..V4 4

911 2t;s

191 uc PS 1 7.2 113

4s: 01 2

913 S'l 2S

and. although

a Uetroit uniform yince last October, he repaid the large crowd of fans by registering a double and a smple in four trips to the plate. He didn't have a chance in the outneld. Du ass did not allow an Indian to reach first bas during the three Innings he worked for the Tipers. The teams will meet again tomorrow afternoon. Score: Detroit . ...110 00.1 012 S; 12; P. Indianapolis 0 )0 100 000 1; 4; 2. Dauss. Iyove, Eayres and Stanage; Crum, Adams and Henline.

frames. The varsity hit Sharpe and Lally for a total of six safe hits while their hurlers allowed but four safeties. Stlcnle Star Hurler. Stienle. making his debut as a varsity hurler. was the real sensation of the afternoon. Starting work in the fifth inning, he struck the tirM three men who faced him. In the sixth frame he whiffed ihre? of four men facing him. th" second man up getting on base on

an infield error. iitinle s' med o have his hook rurvs working in mid-saon form. Folry, the -

lumbia university (of Port.ai '.

e. hurler hJl forth on t

mound for the first fo-ar Irnir.--striking out seven and allowing but two hits. Dorais was very much plea-d wit the spr-rl shown 1 " the varsity into 11 combinationwhich aro his b! pro'dm th.yo.ir. The ' ehojee for second and third bafe positions is a cis rii' with two cl",.?: A men for fwh j''. of the -varsity bittinp whb h the sixtii with one on was the f atur of the .vndty hitting whirh l) Fre-h:nen hurlers kejit dl in hand. Tiin TrlnN. Ibkne's relav men epr rier.ee. J their !ir.-t . il F!red workout -terilay. The eamlidatfj te.'.rlr.T tlirouch a fast quarter for the mil relav trials in pood time. Hoar and'Wyr.u led the held, with Willelt. D.-sch and St irrett fnishin' in ord r. Th tw..-n.l rrliy men turned up a fast half, all hnishlnr lose in a trille over two-f.v-. K.sper, Meehan. Hnrke and Sweeny .r -the nt rants for the event. Ita:-n.-r. Murphy and S'hnler are Inpirir. Hvav for the fourth n'aee ri

th- four-mile quart t which mav nid tc Des Moin-s.

ckr

102 1.7T l.VJ j 10a ls-s 1 IS 211

VM 20) 17S 150 t22 1V, 170 bis HCl

17 1.V4 lot; 170 216

04 r.oo

s.2 20; 'Ji

TtV I I HKdllN (I'limous ort 'artonit.) Mighty Tew, oven to the ut of

.vtire ot tluir jo!i from da '."o one is- indisp tisabb'" the duh-et tones of tlie time.lut arniirul the eorr.e:- there How or ves. a lnssi. who

carry on" in your job if you

'f step with th'- le ss" musin.

U51. fin to day tinkbs clock, is A f

can

pet tut

When the buys marched away to Franee most ()f th in were told that their jobs would b" "h-3d op n for them." When they returned ihy eoul.l rest up a bit on their laurels and then pet back on th ir old job again. Later som if them found the "helj wnuted"' pape as interesting as the spoking sheet. Put tlure is one fellow, the only oaj-e (.f his kind on the docket, who is always sure of his old job back again. He labors during a part of the spring, all summer, and a little of tb.e fall. Tlo-n he deliberately yawns, puts on his jtrkin. and marches into the boss' ot'ice and t rs him he is poing to take a mveh i' ded rest say about a half a yea r. Proaks Kank. "Pe back on the job some time in April. All right with you?" he explains. The bo?s frowns, mutters something about being awfully sorry to lose him. wishes he could stay a little longer, and before he ran add

salary h a s

sono tiling about raising his the employe extraordinary

"broken ranks." All Try Tlilr 1I:iihIs. The P.OSS-; You've guessed it Mr. Sport Pan advertises for help. Many apply but only a few work at the job long. Wrestler manages to obtain a h-ad!ock on the, position for a tino- but the hold is soon broken. Pug clinches with the Job, hut even he. pretty well thought of. eventually goes to sleep on the thing and is tired. The boss is obliged to put his hand in the pocket too the basket in due time, letics ta hard worker) is temperamental. He gets into too many "heats." No ono will stand for that long. Jockey has quite a "pull" with the big fellow for a time but he ultimately comes to a "short end." Basketball id hut a "passing" fancy for Mr. Fan. His application finds the basked in due time. Ps chological Ai lHNiranci. And then when the boss quite naturally despairs of ever Unding satisfactory help there is a rap on the door. He opens it (just about this time) and p ret iv. s to his unbounded delight, the employe, extraordinary baseball. "How about my old job back again?" qu ties Pas. "(lo to if." exclaims the Boss. Now isn't that "petting away with murder" as the boys on the corner pay

J.j Af 1 .: ! Pres, : v AliblANe-::. .. Apr:! 1 . PM.o

Casey, star v. ,!f bark of 1.,.-: -ars i

Harvard .-!:; w.:' ,-o ..;h th. Mount Vrb.n ci: g- f t! ,: P ar.. T rms wer- c!...d w r.h him P-lav Py 11. II. Iweon. Cie t-Uihd attvrr.ey.

Paddock of California Fails to Equal Record 11 r Asov;!atM l'r : " PPIIKKI-CY. Cab. April 10. The worbl s record for the 100 yard dash was equalled here today by PaJdock of the University of Southern California, in a meet against thr I'ni'.ersity of CaJifornla, the time b.-ir.g y -"-0 seconds, the same as that made by J. D. Kelly, whoso .hath w;s reported yesterday. CHILLED WATERS FAIL TO STOP THIS WOMAM WAFSAW. Ind., April 7. Win-t-r-hilb d waters are no barrier To M Ks s lah Melick of Warsaw, when ho feeis like taking a Avim. Mis.s- Melick took her first spring s'.vliv Into in March, thnt..in-

around in Center lake for about 2 0 ' niinufs. Iw.st November the young j wet:. an als pav. a dotr.or.strati'th f ; ' av;itT s. ii'.aniiK. j ' '..-v.. 1 ;v. ar-t'ei :-er of M:-s i M'-'ivk. 1- bei;.g .om-'rted i?" -t'.ii-' iT-r swi':-i:i- r. She ah'1 h.is ' b- en in this v ar.

Patronize the advertirrr he a there to serve you.

When the sun begins to come north on its six months' journey and the cold winter tlays ar.followed by the balmier air of the approaching season, we all get that same lesire to take a few hours or mre often a few tlays off and get out on the river, lake or stream and demonstrate our ability to bear out some of the exaggerated statements we havebeen handing out to our ft How sportsmen during the long winter evening talks around the corner grocer's stove. All true followers of Walton know the satisl';tctlon that is realized when we tell our friends how we landed that big one aftr he had dodged under the boat a few times and how after a most d -sperate struggle wo succeeded in getting him into the boat just as he brke from the hook, and how we have filled the mind of some non-angling friend until he has b- i.led that he will surely take a fishing trip this season and enjoy some of the sport that he has long been missing, according to our naxratives. About the only cure for satisfaction is to get out for a few days and try your luck. One of the chief charms of angling is that it presents an endless field for argument, spe-culatioii and experiment. In fishing the unexpected happens a.s often or more often than the expected. There are n rules in the game of angling. It pays any fisherman to make a study d the fish he is after and their habits. The angler who fishes to the eonfirmlty of depth and distance from snore line has a better chance uf 'winning than the fellow who angles at haphazard. I can safely pay that the angler who works the hardest is the most successful. The old rule of persistence and common sense wins out in the long run against faint heart ami poor judgment. Everybody naturally starts out in the spring after bass, but it Is not always this species that is found in the t reel on his return home. I don't mind telling here about a trip taken in the early spring a few-

years back with a friend, also a i has fishe rman. When we hit the stream we separated, my friend go- j ing up stream, and I tried, failed: ; ami towards evening, not having: landed a single bass. I finally re- j sorted to worm fishing and was fortunate enmgh to land a pound 1 sucker. As we met in the evening) I asked my friend what luck hej had met with and he replied that '

he had only caught one. about a pound; but he did not off-r to show m the fish. After niite a spell he popped the same question at me and I told him I. too, had caught but one. which hefted around a

pound. Nothing more was said by j either f us until we were about ! to part for our respective homes, ! when my friend's suspicion got the better of him. and he asked to see; my has. I to'.d him if he would i .-how his I would do likewise, and the showdown proved them both to; bo suckers. : . . ! We all have that natural instinct! to go to the wilds where all carcsi are forgotten, and fishing certainly furnishes a tine excuse. We do not need the t:h to sustain life, and pork is r-ally rnurh c heap, r when w fot.t up ur penes at the end of the s.'.is-m. but !ihir.g has that harm tf makimr us forget nrs and i-ur ar.-s and tribuki-: tbuis. .iud by doing so renew our ht'.d on life and happiness, whieh i in my minien, more important! than all the book learning and j money prabbing in the world. No; real sportsman can withstand that I

strong impelling Instinct that clam

for a tishiop trip when lie fe-ls

spring and smells the fuzzy buds of the willows. There is something about the silent woods, the song ef the chickadees, robin and the blaejay on a warm, spring day that seems like an uninterrupted sermon, of which one- never tires, for it is the joy f living in the warmth of nature that makes men think and wonder. The strong hve of outdor recreatien unfortunately is not possessed by everyone, yet nature has made a law that everyone is in need mentally and physically of relaxation in tho open air. It is unquestionably true that nearness te nature has an elevating influence upon one's heart and character. What, for instance, can impart a more effective hsson in patience than a day's fishing ftir the wiley bass? We need more of those, old-fashioned, conscientious fishermen who adhere to the merit system in fishing and who believe that every catch should be earned honestly and fairly by the man who g-ts it. It is the desire of (leorge N. Mannfeld, the chief of the fish and game department, to have the fishermen of the state donate as many bass, crappie and bluegllls as possible to be usel as bre-eders In the various hatcheries of the state. Donations will be received up to about the middle f April, when it is supposed that the fish will begin nesting in the open waters, after which they should not be molested. C.USTAV J. T. MKYLR.'

Total ,iu:i:xixgsb. Jr.-.'iilnc K. ;r-enlng ( Ponovau f. Ib-usli-r ; V. Ahl l icit Totals onniKL'M M. Popp ('. Crother K. Davis P. Flanagan (J. Dion

K32

1 17s 107 I'll

lev i 17.) 172 172

210 F.0 10.1 11 l?J 144 l.Vt 1M ir.

t2i JCä K13

Total si iTii iu:nd Took .1. Kulder II. Zelglcr tiorbn A. ioers To'als

15 172 lia 17S r.i 771

100 102 l4.a 170 11T7 702

200 214 201 157

W4 4".r äl'.l 4;;s

4fH) roi äOiä 4s2 .V.2 JÖ70 Ö14 Öls 420 äi. r.'.s

lb)osTi:i:s .. 141 172 I'd

. . 120 102 .. 14a 1..4 .. 127 170 , . . p. 2ua

leä 121 IN.

40 42a 4 2o 42 4 r.u

Oaä Sr7 740 2,T0

Petition for Adoption of iSine Year Old Girl Special to The News-Times: COSIIFN. Ind.. April 10. In the circuit court here Herbert and Minnie Williams, of Indianapolis, have petitioned for the ademption of nine-year-old P.urton Garner, Mrs. Williams' son. who was born in Flkhart. The child's father, Charlie darner, is dead and the boy's grandmother, Sarah CJarner, who aelopted him in the Scott circuit court .it Scottsburg, has given her consent to thWilliams adoption. It is asked that the child's name be changed to Purton Williams.

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Everything that you may need to make your favorite sport or, pastime a real pleasure. We invite you to visit our enlarged and remodeled store. To meet the demand, we have nearl- doubled the size of our store.

I the

waria rays of the sun in th

CpOßTING GOOöt5

126 North Michigan St

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rW satisfyiff II '::m fMxr-vJr J I f I' '';! S"W -V'T 1 If 2 ' .7 VTvC- t. t "v -Vh If v Vöira t ;' " - V-;,MiH v I- -

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