South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 109, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 April 1920 — Page 10
jCNDAY, AmiTj in, irru. I HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Wisconsin Pitcher Hurls Phenomenal Game Against Coach Dorais9 Ball Club
10
NOTRE DAME AND BADGERS DIVIDE
MANAGERS AND LEADING MEMBERS OF THE N. Y. GIANTS, N. Y. YANKEES AND B ROOKLYN ROBINS
Opening of Baelall
at Cartier Field. One Hit Game.
Seaon
Playing with a club much farther advanced than thnif-lv, th Notre Darre baseball tram oi piU'.l the 192' oea.m ."Saturday afternoon at Cartier field by dividing a double bill with Wisconsin" university. Coach Dora is' clan took th opener In a tight p.unc by a one run margin, the cor i to 1, indicating the battle, and thHadders retaliated with a 2 to o victory In the aftermath. That the Wisconsin h'.irl'TH profit
ed by their Fouthern t r i r the box j core will prove. In th two on - ; ttsts the- Gold and Uli: tossers nick- j
the Badger pitchers for only rhre? safe rwat. two In the first ram, and but one n:f a'!y inule in the weeond. The visitors displayed
it classy brand of fi Iding, many of j th?ir p'ays eliciting applause from ' the stands. Two errors were chain - i f up against the Badgers in thfirst game, but not one mi-cue was i made bv tnem In the second. i I Barry Jlrraks linger. Disaster overtook Notf Dam" at ( the tart of the afternoon's fictivity i v. hen in the second inning Catcher ! Parry was relieved fröre further play ';
by a crack on tho finder which shattered the dixit neatly and precisely. It Is quite unlikely that Norm win bi able to play again this person. McGarty replaced Barry and save for a few minuter in the tlrt-t tilt, -i rave a Ritlsfactory demonstration f the. class of catchers !ovplopp(l In the Notro Damp lnlerball series. To Bill Fitzgerald, third baseman. Kofi the lion'M share of the cause f the Notre Dame victory'. Fitz's two blow were the only ones garnered off Williams, but they prove.I sufficient to win the ginr His first binirle Mine In the fifth when Connor after being walked was sacrificed to second by Blievernicht. Connors dashed hom.e cn the swat, tieing the, score. In the seventh Fit, unloaded his sere.nd wallop with Connors again on the paths. It was a nice Texa leaguer over second and Connors romped home with the winning tally. Pitcher George Murphy was effective in the tlxht pbioes and Dorab is satisfied that be ha.s at least one dependable moundsman.
-fe WkSl ßi) cMmf
- - I v ."Jr -. - " - " ' ' ...... .......... , , , , .
' M'GHAvy Jtrr r vr ;; h- r 1
teams. On the Giants are Mc- Jfjfj '"' jl (yri " 5 11 V
j-tl' 11
WINNER OF MONDAY WRESTLING MATCH MAY BE CHAMPION
THE WORLD (T SPORTS
At kir.s
Chalottev t, Fr.ler.-ity
Va )f V
: Johns He 1 rein la 3.
Talaber or Hokitcli Will Ott
AN. VA POMS, Md.. April
and lify tte ha h:n Navy an! Tuft tennis ud for t- lay were rain.
17N.Vky
Kan".e a:; i rn.ntch schiprrver.t d b'
a Chance at Johnny Movers Soon.
tlv
riNKHrUST. N. c
Ilaroid WrMrr. of
club, Toledo, won the n. id-April tournament at l'ineh'ir.-t todnv
Arril IT In vernes
Rolf ie
of
11": the put on in
Here tra th positions of the lending plajers of the thrw great
Graw, manager; Young, right field; Hums, left field; Kauff. centre field; Tonej, pitcher. Brooklyn: ItoblnaoD, manager; Johnston, third base; Wheat, left field; Olson, second base;; Myera, centra field; Cadore, pitcher. Oa the
What sives proni!.best wrest lir.;? bout e
tho Ftat- of Indiana will b- staced p.t tho Century theater, Mishawaka. Monday nicrht, when Iou Talal t ami Tony liokitch met in a :'.ni.h match. bet two out of thrc falls. I'.osid a sivh b t of $300 In twecn tlio two men a '"rack at the ch.ampion.hip now held by Johnny Meyers ; Chic.ig-o, hinos on xh' outcome
of the bout. Fach man that h cai throw Meyers, each man i- so confident he Mevcrs that he will bet or.
featir Albert J. Mender ( y, by s: i: p arid foar the- Jinal cor.te-t for the cup. WebV'r p'.ayed a
, of Sinn: t play '. I resih nt tln match
rour.d r.r.d covered the course in i V. S. HOCKEY TEAM TO GET BIG W ELCOME
; positiv In fact can t o ss th.e wiri-
t the laurel
TOM Et GtArtT5
Yankee: Lefls, left feld; llug-
managrer; Mays, pitcher;
Shawkey, pitcher; reckinpaugh, shortstop; Ruth, centre field. All hare doo and are doing great work for their teams, all had an eren chance at the opening games that were played in New York recently, and all took advantage of it
ST. LOUIS DEFEATS INDIANS BY ONE RUN
Yy AsKvHnted Pre: CL.IJVFINT. O, April Iu1h defeated Cleveland, t-'corlnj? the winning run ninth inning on a pasn to
IT. St. f to 4. in the Williams
and ninKlea by Jacobson and Hillings. Cleveland all but tied the fcore in the same Inning but fell thort when Chapman was thrown out at the plate In trylnp to score from first on Smith's double to right. Both Uhle and Shocker were hit rather hard but the St. Louis hits were the more opportune. Score:
ARRANGE CARD FOR BOXING TOURNEY
League Standing
Twin City A. C. Will Feature Bout Between Murphy and Henry.
Bill Hnry, Great Iakes featherweight, and Teddy
St. Ixrtii.Austin, 3b. . Gedeon, 2b. Tobin, lef. . Sisler, lb. . . Williams, cf. Jacobson, rf. Billings, c. . Gerber, ss. . Shocker, p.
Totals . . . . Ck"laiul flraney. If. . . Chapman, ss. Speaker, cf. . Smith, rf. ... Gardner, 5b. Wambsanss, Johnston, lb. Thomas, C. . , O'Neill, c. ... Fhle, p. ... zFvans .... zzJamieson .
2b
AB. .4 .3 .4 . 4 . 4 .4 .3 . 4 32 AB. .3 . 4 . 4 .5 . 4
4
3 1 3 0 1
U.
1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 o K. o ft 1 ft 0 0 ft II ft 0 1 0
H.
0 o I o n 1 0 1 11 H. 1 0
n o 1 o 0 o
o. o it ' i o 4
( . 0 3 1 o 4 6 4 1 1 0 0
A. 1 O M 0 o 5 1 3 6 IT A 1 1 0 0 .1 1 1 o 1 3 0 0
in in
10 Tth. 5 th.
021 000 011 Z 20ö 000 101 t
Totals 31 zitan for Thomas zzBatted fcr Fhlo Score, by inninga St. Louis Cleveland
Two-ba-" hits Stsler, Williams. Tobin. Craney, Speaker. Smith (2). i;rrors Williams. Gerber. S,acrifi0t.s Gedeon. Austin. Gerber. Chapman, draney. Double plays Gerber and Sisler. O'Neill and Gardner. Left on bases St. iouis T. Cleveland 0. Bases on balls Off Shocker 3. of? Uhle 2. Struck out By Shocker 2. by Fhle 2. Fmcires Hildebrand and Evans. Time. 2: IT.
HIGH KIND CAUSES POOR SCORES WHEN GUIS' CLUB MEN MEET
.0. Bractii
Hish winds caused a slight falling r.ff in attendance at the roKDlar weekly shoo- of the St. Joe Valley Gun club Saturday afternoon at Muessel prov . Tho wind also caused the targets to bop. but despite tb; l.andicap sever.il pocal scores were turned in. In the club event Myers was high man with 4S out of 5 0 targets. He Tvas followed by Dr. Smith with 43. and Holland and MoInerny were tied for a close third with 4 2. Scores:
Name. Club Fvent. Myers 4 S'iiith 4 3 Holland 4 2 "Mclnernv 4 J
llugee 41 Aujrustlne 4 1 Greicer 39 W. D. Staples Z tU Studebaker 39 37 Vandevort 3 5 Xlchols r.s :.4 Mrs. Myers 3 Gustaf son 31 Muessel 31 Whltamyer. jr. ..2l In the doubles ever.t of ten pair V,". D. Staples turned in the best ncorc for this year when he broke 1 targets. He was closely pre-ved
Mwr who fell ore snort or tiir.i:
r. :.o. 4: 34 40
With
I champ
Murphy, Chicago crack, exchanging wallops in the main bout of an allstar boxing: card arranged for Thursday niffht at the Oliver theater. Promoter Sworths of the Twin City A. C, who is stacjinK' the show, should have out the S. U. O. sin before
the curtain arises for the first bout.
I aannuKn most or trio attention will be focused on tho Henr)'tMur-
phy bout local fans will closely watch tho work of Eddie Welch, South Bend's promising youngster, who will go six rounds in the second bout of the evening apainst K. O. Kmith of Kenosha, Wis. Smith Is one of the best 138 pounders in the central west and Welch will have his hands full if he Is to keep his slate unnarrcJ by the sting of defeat. Aggressive Jioy. Welch is one of the most aggressive lads that has ever e:teifJi a local ring and he is alway.- fnere boring in with all his might. He never lets his opponent have a second's ret, an important factor in his success. Many sport critics who
j have seen Welch, in action aver that J ho is a second Jack Dempsey, or
Jimmy Wilde. His style Is much the fame as these two world champions, and even though he is but 15 ytars old fans who have seen him are enthusiastic about Welch's future. All they can see is that he will soon be resting at the top of his class. Welch made his initial appearance in fistic circles last Labor Day. Ip that bout he. made fuch a favorable impression upon fan? that he bio's fair to become a second Backey McFarland for boosters in this city. S.vorths took charge of Welch a few months ago, and since handling
Kddie's affairs the local boy has im- I when
proved immeasurably. He will have m.iny loyal supporters at the ringside Thursday nicrht who will pull for him with all their mitrht because he is the rirst lad since McKarland's palmy days who appears to have the earmarks of a champion. (iiwxl Prelim. For tho sonn-uindup Sworths has two rattling good bantams signed to go eight rounds. .The two lads Johnny Ifapon, IXtroit. and spider Kelly, Milwaukee, have both appeared here at previous shows and each lian won the plaudits of a laryri" number of fan?. I'knty of action is promised in this bout because a vic
tory will mean a chance at I"Yankie i .Mason, claimant of the American ; flyweight championship. In the cur- i tain raiser Kid Kay, a popular Nile j boy, will tackle a Chicago lad in j
a six rour.d go. An erroneous report of the fight in f-aporte last Friday r.Uht which ap
peared m rne News-iimes .vaturday ..I id that Fay was knocked out by
Young Mark of Chicago in the third round. Kay did not fight at Importe. A lad named Smith substituted for him and wn.s knocked out. Fay be-ir.-c home in Nlles laid up with a slight attack of lagrippe.
Amrlrun League. Oden go .' - I'.ostou 2 Cleveland 1 S. IiOUid 1 Neu York 1 hl1delphta 1 Detroit 0 Washington 0 National Ixtfuc. Cincinnati .1
' Ponton 2 . Httsburg :t : Philadelphia 1 Itrwklyn .1 I St. Lniils 1 , New York 0 j Chicago 0
! American j St. Tnul Minneapolis j Toledo ! Column-lift
j Louisville ..
i Iiidl.inapollfl ...
Knnsas City,... Milwaukee ... .,
0 O 1 1 1 t n
0 o l 1 l
lftoO .ÖOI .fiOO ..Vl ..'.oo .000
GINGY ON TRACK TO 1920 PENNANT
Make Clean Sweep of Cub Series and Begin to Look Like Repeaters.
1000 1000
.?.- I'J Associated Press: .WW CINCINNATI, O., April ,CK ; champions made a clean
r, their opening series with
by
.ioo
Association.
.3
.3 o ' o A .1 ,.1 .0
0 1 1 1 n m o 3 3
1000 .T. .c;7 .333 .2V .00
OA MKS TODAY.
Amrrlran Lragu.
St. Louis at Chleajro.
Petroit at laeveland. National Iaeue. Oi!r;g-o at St. Louis. 1'ittsNurg at Cincinnati, lloston nt Itrooklyn. l'hila.Ielrliia at New York.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Amrrlran Aonoc'atlon. Columbus, 7: Iouisvllle, Toledo, 10: Indianapolis, 5. St. Paid, D: Milwaukee, 4. Minneapolis, 4; Kansas City, 5. American Ltfue. Detroit. 0; Chbntro, 4. St. Iuts. 3; Cl-velnnd. 4. AVasblncton. 1; Boston, 2. (14 innlnjrs) New York-rhlladelplila (postponed, rain). Nation! Lafu. Chlcaco. 0; Clncinnntl, 11. Plttsi;iirg. 3; Sf. Louis. O. (1.3 lnnlncs) Phlladrlplda-Hrooklyn (postponed, rain) lloston-New York (postponed, rain).
PITTSBURG W ALLOPS CARDS IN 13 FRAMES
17. The pvveep of the Cub
winning their third straight game
Saturday, 11 to 6. It was a loosely played game in which each team was forced to use three pitchers. Chicago took the lead In the seventh when both Luquo and Fischer were knocked out of the box, but they were stopped by Ellor. Tho Ileds in their half of the seventh scored six runs on four hits, a pass and two errors. The batting of Rath, Iaubert, Groh and Duncan was very hard and timely. Score:
Chicago-- All. R Flack, rf 5 1 Hollocher, ss. ..3 1 Herzog, 2b 4 1 Rarber. lb 5 2 Paskert. cf 3 0 Ieal, 3b 5 0 Robertson. If. . .-2 0 Killifer, c 4 o Tyler, p 2 0 xTwombly 1 1 Martin, p 0 0 Hendrix, p 1 0
HIGH SCHOOLS IN BIG TRACK MEET
IT. 0 0 1 1 3 1 0 0 1 0 0
o. 4 1 1 1 1 4 i 0 0 0
A. 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 4 0 0 1
All athletes of are eligible for
or 16 teams, innnd Y. M. C. A.
Totals 36 6 1 xDatted for Tyler in 7th.
r.r Assodated Press: ST. LOUIS. April 17. A pitching duel between Ponder and Haines ended in the 13th Inning of the Pittsburg-St. Louis contest Saturday
the local pitcher weakened
and allowed three singles and a double which resulted In three runs for the visitors. St. Iouis also rallied in the 13th and filled the bases after two were out, but Heathcote struck out. Score:
AR. R.. .6 0 1 . 6 0
.8
Pittburg Ripbee, If. ... Carey, cf Southworth. rf. Whitted, 3b. . Cutshaw, 2b. . Grimm, lb. . . Cnton, ss Lee. c Ponder, p. ...
H.
. 5
Totals 49 St. Imls AR. Smith, cf 5 Heathcote, rf. ..4 Stock, 3b 4 Horn shy, 2 b. . . . f Fournter. lb. . . . R McHenry, If. ... 5 Invan, ss R
. ! Clemens, c 4
Dilhoefcr. c. ...1 Haines, p 4 xjanvrin 0 xxShultr l
Totals
v? i
or
43 Clemens
0 0 o 1 1 0 3 R. Ö n 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0
in
0 1 o 1 o I 12
H. 0 o 0 o Ö 1 1 3 0 1 0 c S 11th
3
A. 0 0 0
3 16 5 R 1 33 O.
13 4 4 4
Cincinnati Rath. 2b. . . Daubert. lb. droh, 3b. . . . Roush, cf. . Duncan. If. Kopf, ss. . . . Neale. rf. . . Rarlden, c. Iaique, p. . . Fischer, p. . Filer, p. . . .
AR. . 5 .3 . R 2
5
, 4 ,4 4 o 0
3 o
1 1 0 0 0 b o
H. 3 o
1 0 0 0 0 0
24 O. 1 9 4 3 i o 3 1 0 0
Totals . Score by
36 lnnings-
li i:
A. o 0 0 Ö n 0 o 4 0 1 11
Chicago 2oo onn 400 6 Cincinnati 003 010 61x 11 Two-base hits Rath, Groh. Duncan. Errors Holloeher. Herzojr. Killifer (2): Rath. Daubert, Roush. Kopf. Double plays Groh, Rariden to Daubort; Rariden to Kopf. Sacrifice hits Daubert, Holloeher. Jft on bases Chlcaeo 11. Cincinnati 6 Rases on ball" Off Luque 4, off Fischer 1, off Filer 2. off Tyler 3. off Hendryx 1. IIIt.5 Off L,uque, 7 In 6 1-3 innlntrs: off Fischer. 2 in 1-3 inning; off Filer, 0 in 2 1-3 innings: off Tyler. 6 In 6 lnninps; off Martin. 3 in 1-3 innings: off Hendryx. 3 in 1 2-?. Inning. Struck out Iy Luquo 1. bv Martin 1. by Hendryx 1. Wlnninc" cltchcr Eilor. Losing pitcher Martin. L'mplres Rlirler and Moran. Time. 2:2.".
Northern Indiana Event Will be Held at Notre Dame May 1. Arrangements are rapidly nearing completion for the northern Indiana track and field meet to be held cn
Cartier :leld May 1. the 123-pound class
the pvent. Fifteen eluding hicrh school
aggregations, are expected to file their entries before the closing date. April 25. The meet will be conducted under the supervision of Coach Uockne, who ha,s charge of varsity track work at Notre Dame, and it promises to be one of the most Interesting events of its Lind ever carded for Cartier field. A beautiful silk banner, valued at $60. will be the prize to the team winning the greatest number of points. The Max Adler company will give a banner to the team winning tho relay and a silver lovlntr cup wdll be tendered the athlete who qualifies as individual star of the meet. The visiting teams will be guests of Carroll hall of Notre Damn university. The Gold and Blu- athletes who measure up to the requirements for competition are going through the training pac?s every' afternoon and their sur porters are confident they will rank among the topnotchcrs at the close of he contest.
SENATORS LOSE 14 INNING GAME TO SOX
rtv Associated Press: BOSTON, April 17. Boston defeated Washington, 2 to 1, Saturday. Hooper's hit to deer center field scoring Foster from second with the winning run. when two were out In the 14th inning. I'oster had walked and after Scott's ilyout to Rice hail reached second on DevlnoVs single. Fricksen pitched the distance for Washington, allowing 10 hits. Jones was hit safely seven
j times in 12 inninqs and atter Deine i relieved for a pinch hitter was fol
lowed by Rush, who struck out four. Score:
Washlng'n AR. R. TT. .Tudpre. lb 5 0 1
Milan, If 3
1 o 0
39 15
Sf. Paul Again Beats Brewers in Slow Game
Secres:
bv
Vis cor". villi 13. Staples . Myer . - GrCigT . P.ugee . . Nichols .
StudeViker 1 ' Gevtafscn Muessel 7 Melr.err.y . ,....
took third plaro
16 . . . . 1 ....13 11
t
Kj Asiated Press : i MUAVAUKFi:. Wis,. April 17. I Del Gainer's two ho-me runs featured ' Saturday's game which was won by ! Si. Paul. 9 to 4. Hall pitched a! steady came for the champions while j both McWeeney and Trentman. the j Milwaukee pitchers were hit hard j with mvn on ba.-es. Rutler was in- '
jured t.y a line dr.ve from Rlggert s t-it ;;nd forced to retire from the name. scor St. Paul l.?0 -20 000 9 ? 2 Milwaukee ..100 GO 1 020 4 S 2
Hall and Harprave; McWeeney. i Trentnuin and Gaston. I
xxRatted for Haines In 13th. Score by Innings Pittsburg .... 000 000 000 000 3 3 St. Louis 000-000 000 000 C 0 Two-base hit Rigbee. Lrfe. Stolen bases Southworth. Carej Krrors Carey. Caton. Smith Hornsby. Sacrifice Heathcote. Left on Kt,.?, Pittsburg 7. St. Louis 7. Bases on ball. Off Ponder 2. Struck out Itv render 5. t.y Haines 5. empires Klem and Fmslie. Time,
Kansas City Finally Defeats Minneapolis fly Associated Pres: KANSAS CITY. Mo.. April 17 "Bin" Boldrn, a right handed pitcher obtained from the St. Iuis Cardinals, hurled the Kansas City baseball tea.m to its first victory of the season here Saturday in the final game of the series with Minneapolis 5 to 4. He allowed eight hits and struck out seven. Wade's hitting featured. Fcore: Minneapolis ..100 Old 110 4 S 1 Kansas City ..001 013 00x Z ? l Hansen. Hovlick and Mayer; Holden and Rrock.
Ric. cf. ... Roth. If. Shannon, 3b. Gharrlty. c. O'Neill, ss. . Harris. 2b. . Frlckson, p.
a 6 6 6 6 6
Totals 1 Two out in 14th run scored.
Horton Hooper, rf. . . Mc.Vallv. Üb. . Monosky, If. . Hendrv'X. of. Mclnr.is. lb. Fostf r, 3b. . . Seott. ss Walters, c. . . Devine. c . . . Jon. V Bush, p
zKibfl 1 zz Russell 0
R. n o 0 0 o 0 o 1 0 1
o. 1R
0 0 0 1 1 1
6 1 0 8 4
A. o 0 1 0 4 4 1 4
WHITE SOX AGAIN WALLOP BENGALS
Cicotte Given Perfect Support and Keeps Tigers Safe by Blanking Them. By Associated Pres: CHICAGO, April 17. Chicago shutout Detroit, 4 to 0, in the final pramo of the series here Saturday, by bunching hits off Fhmke. Cicotte pitched In form and with perfect support and never was in danger. Score:
Oilcago AR. Llebold, rf 4 Weaver, 3b 2 F. Collin-s. 2b. ..4 Jackson, If 3 Felsch, cf 4 .Tourdan, lb. ... 3 Rlsberg, ss 4 Schalk, c 3 Cicotte, p. . . 4 . . 3 Totals SO Detroit AR. Rush, ss 4 Young, 2b 3 Cobb, cf 4 Veaeh. If 4 Heüman, lb. ...3 Shorten, rf 3 Jones, 3b 3 Ainsmith. c 2 Fhmke, p 1 Alten, p 1 zEllison 1 Cox, p 0
Totals 29
zRatted for Alten In Sth.
Score by Innings Detroit 000 000 000 0 Chicago 001 300 OOx 4 Two-base hits Young, Cobb. Frror Heilman. Sacrifice hit Young. Double play F. Collins to Rlsberg to Jourdan; Jackson to Schalk to F. Collins to Schalk. Ix-ft on bases Chlcapro S, Detroit 4. Rases on balls Off Fhmke R, off Cicotte 1, off Alten 1. Hits Off Fhmke. 6 in 4 innings: off Alten. 0 In 3 innings; off Cox, 1 in 1 inning. Struck out By Fhmke r, by Cicotte 2. by Alten 1. Ising pitcher Fhmke. empires Chill and Owens. Time. 1:43.
R. II. O. A. 1110 110 1 0 0 12 0 2 3 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 12 1 0 0 2 3 114 1 1117 4 7 27 16 R. H. O. A. 0 1 0 5 0 12 4 0 2 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 1 0 10 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 24 13
tier of tili- bout to v
fruin .Meyers. Both After Mter. Roth men hive Ion? been af;er Meyers for a bout, but the ch.im.pion lias always told (ach to oiU and Ket a reputation. Tnlabrr practically clinched a match with Meyers when he threw Stei'ansky at the second regiment armory in 7hlcago last Wednesday ni-tht. Stcfansky has wo", from Meyers before he was i h. imp, so it looks as though Talaber is a better man than Meyers. Rut Tony felt Justified in challenging Lou for a match, and Talaber, being; a pood sport, consented to risk his chances at the championship should he lose Monday nipht to I?okitch. For some months Talaber and Rokitch worked out together, belni? the best, of friends, but they have never met in a real bout, and this I. out Monday promises to b a corker.
Tony has been training for some time for this bout, the most important in his long and successful career, and will weigh exactly 1 f S pounds ringside when he doff:T his bathrobe Monday preparatory to lis
tening to the referee's instructions. Talaber is also in the very best of condition, and if nothing else the bout will be evenly contested for both mm have a perfectly familiar knowledge of the other's tactics. Roth Know Style.
In Gary when they used to work out together each learned the other's style, and whoever wins .Monday will with some new trick. Both have been laying low and perfecting a style of attack for this lout that will sweep the other completely off hH feet for each realizes that it is the only way he can win Fans who assemble to see this bout are sure of seeing some of the brainiest and trickiest wrestling that has or ever will be pulled off by any wrestler in many a day. There will be absolutely no stalling to tho match. Fach wants to win, and win in the shortest possible time. There will bo positively no agreement between the two before they enter the ring as to th i o .tcome of the bout Anyone with a fair mind who looks at the stakes can reason that out. ILarh n Master. To say the least each is a master at the game, a look at their records will suffice to settle that dispute, and providing that neither experiences an accident on the way here fans are guaranteed to oe the best bout ever staged in thla neck of the woods. As an added attraction "Kid" Ross, promoter of tho bout, has scheduled three corking good preliminary wrestling bouts to Ret the fans keyed up to the proper pitch
l for the grand finale between Rokitch i
and Talaber. No doubt the standing room only sign will be hanging out ire the first prelim. Is under way.
r.v As. ; ) , i i axtwj:h: iT.i emb;is7 rate '.vlecm;
'rM : April 17. The -Is arrar.jrinET an el fr'i the Amr
.'-- rc'o-
ho.-k..y a.-.l .--iating teams v hich i:--expected to arrive here en the t an, rr Fsr.'.ar.d next Monday r.'.ghl ' compete in the epr. In? events ol tl Ol;, mpi-' gamers ef 1?20. The Ib-'.gljn Crown Prince a: probably Kinpr Albert will ntter.d th contests at the Antwerp ice palacbeginning next Friday and continuing until April The Fnitcd Sl.-.t's hockey te.--.ru will face six opposing nations in tl. hockey series, enti, havinc been made by Canada. France. Swedi . Helpium. Czecho-Slo akia and Switzerland in addition to the American entry.
AMATEUR TEAM WILL HOLD FIRST PRACTICE
The initial prr--tire of th spsmh for the C. and II. baeb.ill team wlU be held Sunday afternoon at Iepet Park ;it 2 e,'clok. Captain Dddrequests that the following men turn out for the ilrt workout: Sa? HannU'.in, F. Herrn. n. .V Howard. F. Kinerk, I. Koehler. T. Meyer.-. Joe Herman. Dale Nevens. (ins Gutchneckt. J. O'Malley. W. Dolde, and other baseball players of abi'.itv who would iik to tryout fr ti e souad.
Mud Hens Hop Rookie and Beat Indianapolis lly AnoIated Tress : INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., April 17. Toledo hopped on Murray, who w.n makinir his do.but in the association Saturday, and wcored ten runs in two innings, tho third and fifth, driving the recruit to tho showorn and defeating Indiana polls in the last gan; of the series 10 to a. Adams relieved Murray in the fifth and prevented further scoring. McColl weakened in the IaM inning when Indianapolis rallied, but was strong enough to hold his commanding lead. Th.e jLme was featured by tho hittin? of K ores' who trot two doubles and 'i fingle. Score: Toledo oon 070 0 00. 10 D. ) Indianapolis 010 000 013 : S i McColl and McNeill; Murray, Adams and Goss"tt, Heruinc.
Bowling Tournament to Open in La port e Soon
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.
Columbus Uses 11 Men
Defeat Louisville
Spectnl to Tl.e New n-Tini-s : I.AI'oicn:. Ind., April 17. The. Faporte bowling tournament open in Shelton Rrr. bowling alleys Monday night, April II, and it is sa d th.it there are a larre number of
i first class bowlers entered In tho Uet-
and that a big time will be had. Thi affair continues throughout Xhi week and the prizts and Sheltoa Rros. bowling trophy will be given out to the winners Saturday night.
to
ItT As-o"latPd Press: LOCISVlFFF, Ky.. April 17. Seventeen players were prefer! into service by Manager Clymer Satvrday to defeat Fouisville 7 to 5 in eleven Innings giving the series to Columbut twr to one. Iouisville batted out enough runs to overtake Columbus' early lead but permitted tho score to be tied after two were out in tho ninth when Manager McCarthy dropped a Texas league fiy off the bat of Pinch Hitter Parser. Mulrennen -won his own game when bo singled In the- eleventh, driving In Columbus' sixth run. Rrainard in six: times up hit a double, four singles and was hit by a pitched ball. Score: rvdrjmb'.s 300 0O0 003 02 7 1." 2 Louisville 022 OjO IOo H ,1 10 1 McQuillan, Mulrennen, George, Willis :md Hartley; Writrht. Long and Kocher.
DENNISON HOTEL OF INDIANAPOLIS WILL SOON CLOSE DOORS
April
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INDIANA PORIS.
Dennison hotel, for SO years one the leading hotels of Indlanapo?! will close. Its doors Sunday April 1 according to announcement made 1 Craw.'ord Fairbanks, owner fur 1 years of the establishment. It understood that the building in be torn down and a comblnat!theater and olfice buildlnr erect cn the Rite. The hotel was built in 1C2 a r.
w.'us formerly a meeting place , r republicans of the Mate. Afterwar.: it came under the control of Thorr; Taggart and be earn.'? h?a dquarte rs t tho democratic party.
Franco has ordered LOO.Of. 0 torn! stones to mark Its soldier graves.
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Lr. of Virginia Wins Track Meet From Gobs
AITIIORIZF HKT)VCTION. fir Associated Prens: "MADRID. April 17. The senate today authorized a reduction in the postage rate on books sent from
S'n.lin to America Th r ot-
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was not fixed de flnirlv. howevvr. I third-.
Itr As.oclated 1'res.s: 'MINNFAPOUS. April 17. University of Virginia field and track athletes defeated the midshipmen in a dual meet here Saturday s7. to 4 5 points. The navy won seve firvt places against Virginia's five, bat the latter swelled their svore through i greater number of seconds and
T'tals zRatted for
22 Ran for
Score by inninc W.ishlnsrton .. Of! fr0 r..-0
Ronton 001 C'.'O OCO 0
Two-base hits Milan. Harri. O'Neill. Walters. Three-base hit Mencsky. Judce. Stob-n bases Roth. Milan, O'Neill, Frrors Foster. Scott. Sacrifice hits Frlckson. .Tu dee. Jonos, Melnnb, Walff-r.. Doubl" plays Rice to Gharrity; Scott to McNally. Feft nr. bases Washincton 10. Boston 12. Rases on V-ilIs off Frickson S. f-ff Jones 1. off Buh 2. Tlits Off Jene. 7 in 12 innings: off Bush. 1 In 2 inninirs. ti"ick out Ry FIrickson 4, by Jones 6. by Rush 4. Winnir.tr pitcher
Fri. k.-ori. I mpires Morianty and
CüSCOllv. Tim- of ga.me. 3-02.
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