South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 111, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 April 1920 — Page 8
8
TtTiHAV MOIlMNC. APRIL 20. 1120. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
CUBS CHASE JINX AND HUMBLE CARDS
League Standing
. mrrirai
fJruin- Take 12 Inning (amc a lid (ret in the Percentage Column.
league. W. I.. i . . i i ... l ... l . . . l . . O 1
ST.
l.-t'. April 1? IxuiH
used five' pitchers in an attempt to stop Chbato Monday aft moon, finally losing. 0 t "., in the 1-th inline when with two on! and two on i'- Va'tKhn singled, scoring I'a",;iTt. aril 1-'!. doubled to !' ' f c-nt r. counting tvo more runtu ts llornsi'v made the !ir-: hem" run of
the second 1''" Ii i'it" the right
tin- ye;i..n here in nii'g. r i ng the h ;i
lieM i i .i itn Ser.r
( lil(ag Hark, r'. ... I lo'.lor h-r. lit r g. Jh . Harber. 11. l'askrrt. cf. .
AH, It. H. A.
1 1
lira I. lb- . 1'riherg. If. UoLe rto n. KllUffT. r. Vaughn, p.
If.
o 1 1
1
4 n . 1 1 1 0
Totals 1 ' 1' M. I.ul AT.. It H. Fraith. cf 0 1 Tleathoote, rf. cf ; 1 :'. t Stork. :'b " n ' liornsbv. 2b. ...t 1 Fournbr. lb ... t 1 1 Mcllffirj', If. ... - 1 .lanvrln. .ws I - (Memoria, r. .... 1 0 Ullhocfer, c. . . . 4 1 1 Sehupp. p f n 0 " f.oodwln. i 0 0 o May, r 1 0 Schultz, rf 4 f - - Tutro. p f 0 r 0 Jarotsoon. p. 0 " " x levari t 1 (-' 0
1 4
1
t . i (i t fi I) 4 IT A. 0 o
0 I
4 1 o 0 o r (i 1 0 IS
Pi'I ' " t 1 1 1 .... M-Vei'tll .. l'Ml.i'Vljl.U W;iMngtn -w Yrk !-tr.:t
I : r i k 1 h i J : 1 T) r, 1 1 IS. I!... !.!. Ma 1'.- f -ai .... S L'.'s!... v Yrk 'It i' .i j." . .
American ioiatl f. I'.iu! ' M t n rt - I i T..I.-1.. -J ' "m'u Hi !'! S 1! III. . 1 Ilil!lIi;ip"H' 1 MI! .ink.-.. 1 K.tiif.n "1 1 y 1
r. t
.7."
RED SOX WIN TWO AND TIE CHICAGO
THE WORLD 0' SPORTS
Boston Trims Yankees in
Hoth Morning and Afternoon Contents.
on.
tt
.SA
.11 i ! i ! .rr !
.a a
(iMK1 TO II AY. Aoifrlrnn Lrgu. 1 f rl t nf r;-v.;m.!. N-w York at Knttoo ; twu pnnifi. W;.i!liS.'f.,t, It rMI.Tlrlpllll. Nut I anal league. Chr-"f ;tt St. I.onls. I'lttKliurtf af Cinrinnat!. It'intmi ;it r.rikly n. riiihilli.!il;i at .Nv York.
Totals 4 7
xHatt-l for Smith in tl. S'cor by Inning C'hiraKO 410 ODO 100 AOS 5 St. Iuis oio oor, 0 00 0 0 0 f, Two-Imso hits Flrirk. Hornsly. Thrfe-b;isp hit Flack. Honif runs Horn.shy. Hathcoto. Stolen ;iKrx l)öal. Hnllochfr, Hornshy. Errors FrU-orK. Stock. Fonrnir L'. Sarrlücc! I?arb r. Flack. Holloohr-r. Ilerzoff. Deal. Dmiblp play. Stork. Horn.-by and Fonrnifr; Janyrin. llornshv rind Fourni r. Ift on has'" Chica'tro 11. St. Louis 12. Has-s rn haiij. Off VaiiKhn off Schupp J. off (loodwln L'. off May fK Ja- . obson 2. Hits off Si hupp. 1 in 0 tnninpH (non out in lt;; off flood -win. 0 In 2-?. Inning (two out In 1st); Mav. 4 In Ö 1-3 innine- nonout 'in 7th); Tihto. ?, in 0 inning (none out in 7th); off Jacobson. .". in 6 Inninps. Hit by pitcher iy floodwin (Killrfor): by Vaughn (Fournir). Struck out Hy Vautrhn Z. by May 2, y Jacobson 2. Tosinjr pitrher JacoKon. Fmpirfs Klem and i:nislic. Tim-. 2:4H.
GIAiKTS F1XALLY ir I A. PHILLIES Tilt: VICTIM
I'.v As-MM-l.itM I'rfx : NKW YOUK. April 10. Tin Nw York National won thur t r.-t u..th" of tho soasiin hro Monday. d-frat-in Fhlladlphla in a c!os.-ly contrstrd Kam' by a sr- of to 1. Younp. who failed to make ; hit ui to Monday, drove in both of NVw Vork's runs names. who was knocked out of the i.ov in the openi'ip game hu rf Thursday, pitched a steady rame and turned back the I'hilliVs batsmen whenever he wa in dancer. Scorn: rtiUn!Hpa AH. U. H A. Itai croft. . 0 1 1 ' Williams, rf. . . . 1 1 - ' Sienpel, rf " 1 - ' U horvoau. If. . . " : " " .1. Miller. -Jb. . . . t 0 1 : 4 I'uU'.ette. IP. . . . " R. Miller, i'.b ..?. " 1 Trajre-.-er. r . . . ? 1 vWriphtstor.c ..1 ' " 0 Withrow. c o o 0 IIISCV. P - " rt 1 " NxMeusel o " " n Smith, p ' " "
E S T K It HA Y'S K K Sl'I.TS. American Annotation. JNhi mini" I ndlafia po;in ( rain i. "I" I - I - Louisville iw-t jrrunls. St. Toil Katisa- City ir:dat. Mliiiif'p-M, ; Milw auke'. 0. Amerlmn Imcue. St. Ioul-('lilag. rnhi. I -t r.lt -Chicniri (rain. Ibtr..t. I!; Cb-velanil. 7. N-w York, O; :i; lU.Hf.n. H. VHHhli.pfi.n, 7: I'ldbidlptda. 0 National league. Chi.at'o. St. Ia.u1. n. 112 lanln.) IMtful.urp in ititiatl (raln. r.'fn. : r.ronklvn, 4. l'Jdl olelj-hla. i; Nw 'W.rk. 2. .iithrf .Hnrlutlri. Atlanta. .1; Orleans. N.iIiville. 0; Mnmphl, ;. r.iriniir'hani. 1: Mo'. lie. a. C.'iatfalMiotr;!, ; Little II.v k. 2.
DODGERS AG AllS BEAT BRAVES IM SLUG FEST
Hy AsMorlnted 1'rem : r.UOOKM'N. N. V.. April 19. Timely hittincr behind loose tieldins by I'.oston pave Ilrooklyn their ?ccfnd victory of tho sci.es Monday. Maranvllh-V : irtsto, pl.'.vlnp was particulrrly '.m.!, two of his errors bcinp responsible for thrc. of the nins A vi: J throw of O'Neill lt in the fourth. Cirimes no' only ritcued steady ball biv his hittlnR' featured. He made v-? ioabbv, a intrle and .i pneriflco r. four times at the plate. Score: I'hMoii AH. II. H O. A. Marar.ville. ss. . .'. 0 1 J 2 rick. 2b 4 0 1 2 I Powell, ef 4 it 0 0 Cruise, if 4 1 J 2 e Holke. lh ?, 1 1 7 0 l'.oeckel. .lb. ... 4 0 1 2 Mann. If 4 0 1 o O'Neill, c 2 n 0 -, 1
Fillln.uim. P . . . Z ' o 4 i
xlliyns 1 o 1 u 0 XXl'ilii 1 0 0 0
Ity .?-"tatH.l Prolyl : noSTCJN. April 19. Boston took morning and afternoon contests, Patriot'b day, games from New York, 6 to 0 and 8 to 3 respectively. Hoyt yteide! but live hits In the morning, whik Moprldire was hit hard In thj third and sixth innings.. In the afternoon. Mays, pitching his first same of the .season and asalnst hla old mates, was not so K'od as Hush, who allowed but four hita until the ninth when the Yankees irot three singles and a run. McNally made half of the six hits gathered off Mays in seven innings and later added another;. Ruth appeared here in other than Ited Sox uniform for the first time. He made a single and a double in the morning and a single in the afternoon. Score: Nov York .AD. H. H. O. A. VIck. rf 4 0 0 1 0 l'eckirip.iugh. ss. .". 2 13 2 IMpp. lb 5 0 1 11 0 Kuth. ef 4 0 1 0 0
Lew Is. It 4 0 2 1 0 i Meusel. :b Ö 1 1 0 1!
I'ratt, 2b 4 0 0 1 2 Huel, c. 4 0 1 7 0 Mays, p 2 0 0 0 6 Shore, p 9 0 ij 0 0 xO'Doal 1 0 0 0 0 Collins, p 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 3 7 24 11 xllatted for Mays in 8th. Houn AH. K. H. O A. Hooper, rf 5 1 1 0 0 MeNully. 2b. ...5 0 4 1 0 Menosky, If. ...5 1 0 Ü 0 Ilendryx. rf. ...332 1 3 0 Mcinnis, lb. ...3 1 2 10 1 Foster, 6b 3 1 0 0 3 Scott, ss 3 1 2 1 f. Devine, c 2 1 0 7 1) Hush, p 4 0 0 0 1
Totals . . . Iln oUlyii ( ilson, 2b. . . .x' .rhel!. . f . .lohnsto.i. Wheat. M ers. if. Konet'iiv. lb Ward. ss. Miller, c. ... (Irimos, p-
AH. It. . n . r. o . . . 4 a . 4 1 . 4 2 . l . 4 . :: o
x H 0 i 1 1 0 ft
24 i . . o 1 O to 1
1 0 A. o 4 i o 1 1
ft
rota.s Now York All I .urns. If 1 Young. f ! Un'tii-r. s- ... ; oy'.e. -b .... : K'autf. ef - i irsv h 2b. " Kelly, lb - i ; or 7. a I s. . - ' Mvi'arty. ... : H.rt s. p. 2 Tot i!s ..... 21
!
ii Ii !
! I
i 1 i' 1 0
: i a
it
1 1 A it ii
Totals 35 4 9 27
xlbitted for O'Neill in tth. xxllatted for Fillingim In 9th. Hoston 010 001 000 2 Ilrooklyn 030 001 OOx 4 Two-base hits Maranville, Holke. Hoeckrl, Myers, drlmes 2. Stolen bases- Pirk. Wheat. Krror. Maranville ?.t Pick. O'Neill. Konetchy. Sacrifices Holke. Ward. Grimes. I,eft on bases itoston 5. Rrooklyn 10. Hn?os on balls Uf FUlinlm 1. off Grimes 2. Struck out Ity Fillingim 1. by Crimes Fmpires Harrison and O'Day. Time. 1:51.
CLEVELAND AG AIM XOSES OUT TIGERS
xlt.-.rte.l f.,v TiMiM'!- in stn xxF.attrd Sa in tb. Sre by niii.c.ir Philadelphia "On One ,'., .New York r,,l 01'"' - 2 Tuo-bae Kit- ' "r'-rh. .!. Miller. Thre-bae hit Will ia n s. Stolen ,s,.s Yout'.g Krror--- Iy le. Saclivf Parr.es. 1 ouble j' Ia s-- .1.
i .KV Fl .AND. O.. April 10. Cieve'.ami defeated Detroit Monday 7 to 6. winning in the ninth on Nunamaker's hit and steal and ' Neill's double. Nunamaker, who was the fhird first baseman used by Cleveland, doubled with the bases rilled in the seventh. tvlng the s ore. Oldham pitched brilliantly uniil the seventh, when he lost control All of the Detroit runs except the lat were the result of errors.
score: Detroit AI. F.USll. SS Young. 2b
It
H.
O. A.
M'.l'.er
P.ancraf' and Paa'.ette
Left on bases N't w York t. Philalelpb.la 4. l.v s 'Ii balls Off Ca lofr Smith ' Hits---Off c.ni- - 1 . 3 lr. 7: o."f Sir.Ha. i1 in 1. Struck ..ut P P.ames L by Cause,,- 1 T.osir.g pltclier - - C. .; y. Ftnjuia s Hart and Mv Cor nii Time. two hours. COACH BURWIAU HAS BIG TASK GETTING TRACK TEAM READY
i i a
Cobb, cf "e li b ef
ilei'mar.. 1 b. ... 4 0 l Shorter., rf - 0 o .Tones, 3 b " 0 Stanage. c 4 0 1 oidh.-.m. p 2 1 o Dau.- P 0 0 0 xxFlagstead ... 1 "
1 1 4 10
0 I 0
S x 2 12 winning run
"With it. fa o-.ible weather a r.d a rarclty of material. Coai Ptirr,liam. of the hiüh scb.ool trarkteani, is h.ning his troubles. l-porte and Goshen will - - beie Saturday for the first track m. et of the season . r.d much work remains to be don The broad jump is causing the roach cor.MdrraMe worry, the only man showing anylliinc in this e -nt being Thomson, the half-inller and captain of the team. Sluss. Smith and Witwer are romIr.g food In the dashes, ar.d M .xev. Phanafrlt. Powsor. Taltnn and Huffman are show nc fcrm in the distance events. Sluss and Wedel are g.ttir.g b.t-
in the hurdle i-vent
w i n -
fer each dar
an
should tilac.. among the
rrrs In this event Saturdav. Wede!
is the only dependabl.- pole vaulter on the suad. Sluss. Zilkey and the Puntman bov.s ,ir- taking care of the weight events.
Min n papal is IT'h it eivas hrs Milwaukee Team Monday MILWAFKKI:. April 13 Wad,.Ts
Vinene run i!i ided Monday s came
in the l: rs r ir nine. 3 to 0. Minn e-mo'.'s Milrvauke . . Robert s n nd Gaston.
:"i'. M inn rape li- w'.nSror. : P. H. P. . .-o opo (Vi ?, 7 it . reo or a oor. o 5 1 cid Mayer; Howard
Totals 3 5 xOne out wht-.u
scored. xxPAttcd for Oldham in Hth (icMdaiul AH, P. H. O. A. Graney. If " 0 ? :, 0 Chapman, ss. . . 0 o :; I c,,.. ,i-r rf n :; o
Wood, rf 1 0 I Gardner. 3h . . . 5 1 Wambsganss. 2b ! 0 Johnston. 1 b. . . 1 " 1 5 .Tamieson. 1b . . 2 1 5 Nunamaker. 1b. 2 - 2 2 O-Neill. c 3 1 2 Pas by. p 4 0 2 1
Totals " " 11 13 Score bv in nine? Detroit . ." 004 01O 001 fi Cleveland 000 100 501 7 Two-base hits Stanage. Hellman. Tamieson. Nunamaker. O'Neill. Stolen bases Ibjsh. Nunamaker. Frrors Stanage. Chapman 2, Wamhsganfs. Sacrifice hits Young. Shorten. Ipft on bases Detroit 7. Cleveland 12. Pases on balls Off Oldham 7. off Ilagby 2. Hit Off OMhnm. ? In S innings: rrf Pauss. 2 in 1-3 inning. Hit by pitcher Py Oldham (Speaker). Struck out Py Oldham 4, by Pagby 1. Typing pitcher -Pa uss. I'mr lr s Tliluebrand and Fvans. Time. 2:03.
CHICAGO Georg Ge-ovor. vent to a barber shor bahrorpi here to bathe. He left "'I i - - rh air Tt n-an't there v.-her he rarre back ifter it. fiornv; Is eler.n. Next time hMl vtay dirty he said. Cheapest, he argued.
Hj AiisHtel Ir-8 : KANSAS CITY, Mo.. April i:. rrest Albert It. Tearney, of the Western !ague, and his umpires conferred here Monday, prelinunarv to the opening of the Western league season Tuesday.
By A!oHtetl Press: CLEVKLANT). O.. April 19 The rele.a-se of K. P. '.Slim" Ine. left handed pitcher to the fS;tn I "rancisco club of the Paci.fic co,tst league was announced Monday night bv Manager Hughey Jennings of the Detroit American league club.
rosTPONF. GAMK. HLOOMINGTON. Ind.. April l'j Th- ba.seball game scheduled for Tuesday afternoon between Indiana university and Indiana state normal was postponed late Monday on account of wet grounds. The game will probably be played on May 13. BOWLING LEAGUES CLOSE THIS WEEK Many of the Teams Will Shoot
Post-Season Games Anion
Themselves.
7 I
8 10
11
To als 33
Score by innings New York 100 100 001 3 Hoston 010 001 24x 8 Twoo-base hits ripr-. Lewis, McNally. Stolen base Devine. Frrors Lewis, Meusel. McNally 2, Scott. Sacrifices Mclnnis, Devine. I-eft on bases New York 12, Hoston 7. Pases on balls Off Hush 3. or. Mays 3. off Shore 1. Hits Off May, 6 in 7 innings; off Shore, 3 in no innings (none out); off Collins, 1 in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher Py Push (VIck.) Struck out Hy Mays 5, by Push loosing pitcher Mays. Umpires Mooraralrity and Connolly. Time, 2:30. Mornins gameNew Y'ork . . 000 000 000 0 5 3 Hoston 002 004 OOx 6 8 0 Mogridge. McGraw and Hannah; Hoyt and Walters.
Senators Trim Macks in Uninteresting: Game Ity Ass.. iate.l Prent: PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. April 19. Charrlty's scratch double with the bases filled in the fourth Inning on Monday broke 1'erry and Washington defeated Philadelphia, 7 to 0. Score: Wnshlng'n AR P. H. O. A. Judge, lb 5 1 2 10 1 Milan. If 5 1 3 1 0 Pice, cf 5 0 2 6 0 Poth. cf 5 1 1 2 0 Shannon. 3b. ...4 1 1 : 1 O'Neill, ss 4 t 2 2 3 S. Harris, ''b. . . 4 1 1 2 4 Gharrity, c 1 1 1 1 Schacht, p H o 1 (i 1
Total
AH. . a 4 . .4 . 4
Phibul lp'a Witt- cf Strunk, rf. . . C. Walker, If. GriMln, lb. .. Dugan. 2 b. . . McCann, ss. .
Dykes. Perkin
Wyatt. C 3 Perry, p 1 It. Harris, p 1 xPurrus 1 Pommel, p 0 xxHIgbee 1
3 b. c.
:k : t4 2: 11
IL O. A. 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 2 o 2 10 1 1 4 1 1 0 4 0 3 1 0 : a 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1) 0 1 10 0
1: 13
It. 0 0 V 0 0 0 0 u 0 0 (I 0 0 (
Totals 33 0 i 2
xPatted for P. Harris in 7th. xxPattcd for Pommel in 9th. Score by innings Washington 000 500 110 7 Philadelphia 000 000 000 0 Two-base hits Gharrity, Pice. Stolen bases Milan 2. Roth. Error H. Harris. Sacrifices S. Harris. Gharrity. Double play Dugan and Grillin. Left on base? Washington y, Philadelphia 10. Hases on balls Off Schacht 2, off IVrry 3. Hits Off Perry. 10 in 4 innings; off P. Harris. 3 In 3 innings, riff Pommel. 1 in 2 innings. Struck out Py
Schacht 1, by Perry 3, by 1. loosing pitcher Perry. Dineen and Nallin. Time
Pommei Umpires , 1:41.
BELGIANS REFUSE TO GRANT REQUEST MADE BY YANKEE SCULLERS
Hv A psorintoil Press: NEW YOPK. April 19. The request of the American Olympic committee for the privilege of entering two crews of scullers in each of the Olympic rowing" races at Antwerp next summer has been refuse! by the Pelglan Olympic committee. It is explained in a letter received Monday from. Hrussols that the Helglan waterway authorities 'will not permit closing of traffic of the Pelglum main canal for more than two days orieinally allocated to the row -ine raxes. The transportation of food and building material is extremely heavy since the war ended and the canals are ta,ed to capacity. Even a two day stoppage of this n-cessa.ry traffic is a great concession on the part of the waterway officials. To open the entry llstv to two crews of scullers per natn In each of the tivo events -would require additional heats extending over three or more days, and this, the Rflgium committee points out. Is Impossible under the present conditions.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads. ASK FOR and GET rv pi n n n n
Li u vy u uu vuu
The Original
Malted IVHIk
nv ji:jios.ihat spaiiii Nearly all of the local bowling leagues went out of commission last week, which leaves but three leagues in operation; the Elks. Citizens Hank and Singers. In order to complete their schedule the City league rolled a double header last Wednesrtav evening and during that period posted some fine scores. Louis Barth, of the Yellow Cabs, tied the high score of the season when he banged into the wood for 278. tieing the high mark held by Eddie Waters, his teammate. There were a - number of COO totals acquired and two players. Ernie Lott and Charlie Van Kirk, each knocked off two big markers each. Hold Ix-4il Tournaments. Even with only three leagues left to play, bowling for the current season is not yet over. At least three tournaments are going to be staeed among local organizations, the Elks, Eagles and Olivers each gofng to have some consolation games among themselves before final storing or their tools. The largest of these will be that of the Oliver league, who have 2 4 teams entered In their tournament, which is four more clubs than they had competing In their league, wnicn consisted of 20 teams. Nearly all of these players take part in the doubles and singles as there are 120 entered in the former and 118 In the latter. Fraternal Tourneys Pis:. Of the two fraternal tournaments, which will take place at the respective homes of the Elks and Eagles, the entries are nearly as large. The entries for the Elks tournament will not close until Tuesday evening and will start the following night. It is likely that between 20 and 24 teams will contest in this tournament. The entries for the Eagles tournnment are also still open and will not close until Wednesday evening. However, it is expected that at least IS teams will participate in their tournament, which may be increased to 20. With these activities still in force king bowling will live for at least another fortnight.
POUTING LKAGl i: ST.WPIXGS. Antlers Igii. Clubs W. L. Pet Tylers 33 12 .73 3 Charms .12 1" .711 Jewels 13 3 2 .2$9 Nose 12 :::: .26 7 Hacks H :?7 . I7S Knees 's 3 7 .178 Cltlens' Hank Iauo. Collections li .". .72 Cash ItemH 12 .371 Remittances 10 11 .47. Clearings ? 12 .4 20 Checks 9 1 2 . 29 Deposits 7 14 . :::;3 City lioagiie. Llebelts 31 1 1 .73 5? Shafer Specials ... .10 12 .714 Yellow Cabs ....29 13 .r,90 Matz & Forst. ..2K If. .619 Siver Edge 13 27 .337 Hans Drugs 14 2S .333 Outca-sts 1 3 2 9 ."10 Cosmopolitans ... 1 0 4 3 .23S Elks' league. Colts 27 13 .64 3 Pucktails 20 16 .619 Hoofs 2 2 2 0 ..-,2 1 Peps. 21 21 .."00 Hills 16 2 .31 Cubs 14 2S .333 Federal Iigiie Orfuns 2 8 11 . 7 .1 ? Peers 2 4 2 1 .333 Grits .......... .2-. 2 2 ...11 Fawns 21 2 4 .4 ft 7 Tails 17 2" .103 Prongs 1 6 2 6 . 3M OIUct ieaguo. Chilled Fitting . . .32 16 . 667 Factory 32 16 . v 7 Warehouse 31 17 .116 Planning 3 0 IS 6 2 3 Metal Patt. No. 1..2 2 .r3
Accounting 2 20 Purchasing 2 7 2 1 Pilling 26 22 I'roduction 2 3 2H Designing P 2 3 23 Metal Patt. No. 2. . 23
Designing A. Engineers .... Inspection
Grev Iron 21 S. P. Praneh .... 21 Wood Pattern ...20 Foree 19
Tool Makers 19 29 Stock 12 16 Singer's lVacue. Pav Poll 23 16
Main Office 21 In .33S Shipping 21 16 .5 3 Yard 2 0 19 .513 Foundry 19 20 .47 Cost 1 21 .412 Machinery 17 2-' .4 36 T. & M 17 22 .4 36 Temple Ieaciic Hairs 31 14 .69 Loyals 2 17 .622 Tusks 23 20 . SS Horns 22 23 "Ü? nr.,. j 13 :: 0 . 3 3 3
Stags.'.'! 14 31 ."H Honor Class is I .arge. j In spite of the many leagues 1 going out of existence a substantial j
representation is in our roll 01 honor, combined with the effort of Louie Parth tying the high score mark of the season. Ernie Lott was a good s'-cond with 2 43 while Cappy Moore battled into third jdaee with 24 2. The complete list of honor men for the week are as follows:
Players league Si "ore J Parth City 2TR Lott City 21 2-243 1 Moore City 2 4 2 1 Plschke Elks 233 ; Van Kirk City 2 3 4 j Kannarr - OlPer 2 3 3 Wallis Federal 231 Fabian City 227 j - if., I, .n VIinrrr "' " " !
Hogan Federal 200-2 21 cntt Olivers 219
TtHin Elks 216-217
Van Kirk Elks 204-217 P.oinski City 217 Dennis Fed er-1 214 Winner Klks '-14 Van Kirk City 213 Schnelle CiL Pank 201-211 Johnson Federal 210 Paczeny Oliver 209 J. Voelkers Oliver 2 09 Monohan Singers . 2 0 S Colip Olivers 206 Cleary Singers 203 Tramer Singers 203 Schäfer City 203 Popp Olivers 204 Schneider Temple 20 4 Lott City 204 Schmidt Olivers 203 Arnold Olivers 203 Goers Temple 203 Morehouse Singers 203 Weckler Oliver 202 Hepler City 202 Waner Citizens Pank 201 Laudeman Temple 201 Anderson City 201 Schäfer City 200 Lott Leads Select Class. With the terrific bombarding of the lumber Ernie Lott made a fine collection of sticks for one of his series, turning 661. Put he wasn't satsiried with the performance so he tackled them again nnd cracked off 637. Charlie Van Kirk was another who was not satisfied with one performance and he turned in totals of 624 and 608. Of the nine players qualifying for this event eight of them came from the Citv league, the only other offender "being Wilbur Harlin. of the Elks league. The complete list of select class bowlers for the week is as follow?: I Mayers League Soore Lott City 661 Schäfer City 63S Lott City 637 Harlin Elks 631 Parth City 624 Poinski City 612 Van Kirk City 60S Pig i:ent For Monday. One of the big bowling events of the season takes plr.ee Monday evening when members of the Potary clubs from all over the country participate in their annual tournament. Their play varies somewhat from most events of thl-s character in that the players perform on their home drives. South Pend will have two entrJes
in the big tournament this season. 1 Their members represent some of !
the crack bowlers of the city and have an excellent chance of Viguring in the division of the spoils. The teams will roll their games on the drives of the Elks temple. F IN ALT RY OUTS FOR DRAKE RELAY TEAM Final tryouts for the mile relay team that will represent Notre Dame at Drake will be hebl Wednesday afternoon. Hoar, Willctto, Starctte and Meredith are the prineipal contenders. Rockne has seb'Cted Meehan. Kasper, Sweeney and Tturke for the two mile, the event In which Notre Dame is expected to make the strongest bid for first place. If the two mile Kiton carriers win at Drake, they will be pitted against an English team composed of the fastest runners of Oxford and Cambridge, at the I'enn relays May 1. Rockne expects hir? two mile quartet to pace the distance in 1:59 or better at Des Moines Saturday.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Aih
2 1
2h 2 6
2S
.3 S3 . 1 3 .342 .321 . 4 ; . 179 . 4 3 . 4 3 S . t:.s . LI 7 . 4 "7 .417 . '. 9 6 3 96
From Thin To Plump Girls s
39"
The expressions of happiness and gratitude of several of his young lady patients or whom he prescribed the recently successful llrsh forming product, known as three grain hyponuclane tablets, is related by a physician in one of the medical publications and it comes as a surprise to the ordinary layman to learn the heart throbs of distress whi h seems to effeet so many young people who
j are abnormally thin. Also to know
that the weight ran Le -0 readily increased by the use. n gularly for several months, of this peculiarly named preparation, now obtainable of the best apothecary -hops in sealed packages with complete instructions for self-administration.
For Infants nnd Invalid Atm4 laittta tad 3bt!itt
P Ö)
mum
m
0 0
n n cd
THURSDAY, APRIL 22nd
out
fER THEATE
TICKETS ON SALE NOW Thus avoid, standing in line Thursday eve.
MM
11
Iii
PIERCE-ARRDW COMPETITION
The hardest competition that Pierce -Arrows are called upon to meet is the competition of other Pierce -Arrows. Those of today are the rivals of those of a year ago. What owners thought was the last word in the creation and application of power was the last word only at the time it was spoken.
Dual valves, double ignition, improved transmission, and high speed gear shifting are newwords which mean greater power, flexibility, responsiveness, safety and comfort than even Pierce-Arrow owners thought possible. H. PAULMAN & COMPANY 144 Lincoln Way East PEORIA CHICAGO SOUTH BEJaD
DUAL VALVE SIX
Old Tires
Made New
New Tires That Make Good
ten miles from nowhere, without a spare. Pleasant feeling, isn't it, when a blowout catches you minus an extra casing? Don't worry. Step to the nearest telephone and tell your trouble to
TAYLO
ZIP one of his service cars will be on its way to you in a JIFFY. Bad roads and bad weather won't stop us. No matter what the handicap, we'll show you some speed. Our Five Mile Tire Service has been created for your convenience. Maybe, the FIRST minute after you've joined our five mile club, you'll have good reason to be glad. Punctures and blowouts don't wait for invitations. They're sure to come when least expected. Between the hours of 7 A. M. and 9 P. M. daily, our service cars are at command of all subscribers to our five mile plan. A five dollar membership entitles you to prompt assistance anywhere within five miles from the heart of South Bend. A small additional charge of 1 5c per mile will be made in excess of the five mile limit.
Fciir Enough Isn't It?
i ' " " j And just think of the relief of having your tires j and tubes changed for you, of having the one kill joy j of motoring removed. !
TAYLOR'S TIRE SHOP 132 E. JEFFERSON BLVD. Phone Main 610.
Expert Vulcanizing Agents for South Bend, Goodrich and U. S. Tires.
fLWVa i