South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 115, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 April 1920 — Page 8

MTrUDAV MOHNIVfi. Al'IUt, 21. 19in THE SOUTH BEND REW5-7IME5

HOME FOLKS SEE PIRATES DROP ONE

League Standing

Opening Game: in Pittbiir'

is Plavrri in Cold, Drizzly Rain.

r.r A.e-Utd Vr-e: PITTSBFRC,. Fa. April 22 The opm'r.ic tram of the season h re Friday resulted in Ritt!. ;;rr's defct by St. I,o;!m. i to 7. Th same wa played in a cold drizzle tha. lAted throui? hout anJ handicapped th pitcher. Sr. Iu!" corrd fo ;r runi in th ;rt Inning on threhit, two errors and a wild pU'h In the third. Rittbursr knocked Haine out of the ,rn and Jacobs relieved him. Hamilton was hit hard In th seventh Innir.ic during whlrh the vJjdtor r-r-d four runs on four hit and a l.id thron by IMsrbee. Score:

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St. lmU a n. r. H O. A. Shottrn. If 3 1 0 0 0 Hea'lhcote. rf. . 5 2 1 1 0 Stock, 3b 4 1 2 0 3 Hornby, 2b. . . 5 '.' H Fournier. lb. . . 2 1 1" 0 McIIenry, cf. . . , i 2 r. o JanTln. .... 0 2 4 Clernor. c 4 0 0 ?, 1 Haine, p I 0 0 0 0 Jacob?, p 2 0 1 0 2 Totals 3 n 14 L7 1 inttAburs An. it. h. o. a. Bisbee. If 4 0 2 1 0 Carey, cf r. 1 2 r. 1 Southworth, rf. . 5 1 1 J o

Whltted. 2b. . . McKfrhn!?, 2b. Crimm, lb. ... faton. -5 T ff c Carlson, p. Hamilton, p. . . Nlchol-on . . . , Winner, p.

4 4 4 4 Tt tt o 1 I)

1 0 1 1 0 fl M II

II 1U 0 2 1 1 6 2 '! "I 1 1 0 1 (i t) 0 fi (I M 12 27 12

in Sth.

Totals 2S 7 xBattea for Hamilton

Score by lnnlnsrs St. Loul.4 4 f'O mo too r I'itt.sburff 006 or.onoi 7 Two-h.w hits Caton, Whitted. Thrre-base hit Leo. Stolen bases Shottrn. Hornsby and Fournier. Krrorn Shottrn. Janvrin 2, Risbee, 'nrey. Carlson 2. Sacrifices Stork. Crrlmm. Doubl play Janvrin. Iforr.5by and Fcurnier; Carey and Crlmm. Tyft on bnsc.s St. Louis 7. lMttfburc 10. Bases on balls OfT Haines 3, off Jacobs 2.' off Cirlson 1. off Hamilton 2. Hlt Off Haines ß !n ! 1-3 lnnlnr: off Carlson 2 in 1-3 lnnlnc; off Wlsner. 1 In 1 inning: off Jacobt. 6 In " 2-2 innlncs; off Hamilton. 11 in 7 2-2 innings Jilt by pitcher n- Hamilton 1 fFournler). Struck out r.y Haine 1. by Jacob? 2, by Hamilton 4. by Wlar.er 1. Winninsr pitcher Jacob. T'mpirc Moran and Iliic'r. Time. 2:U.

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BASEBALL LIGHTS DIFFER ON DOPE

PLANS FOR CYCLE TRYOUT IS MADE

Warheads Express Opinion on Respective Value of

Batting and Pitching.

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lKSTKRDAVS KtMVTS: Amerlmn Ltfue. Clerl.ind-St. Luiin Hold). crd'.i?f-I'trnlt iruin). riilU-I-lpMa-New Vrk (vt proiindn). ltoston, 4; WnsMtiifm. 2. National Lruii. St. I.oiil. riffxf.urp. 7 Clnlniutti. Ö: :idcjip.s 3. NVw Vork-l:.-itn minl. Itro-.klyii. :. ; Phlla.lelplil.i, 1. American AaorlHtln. T.oulqvll'p-IiitHuruipoli (ruin). St. Piuil. 4; Mltmipiillfl. O. KariH.-is City. M11 aukw, 3. T;mc. ."; Cohuiit.us. 3. IntrrnHtiwnnl Lrafue. Iteidlnir, 7; Toronto. V K.iltlinore. 4; HiifT;il .. 5 Akron-.Ifty City tralm. U. hsffr-Syr:i( uf' i rain . Southern Asorlt Ion. 4'hatfniioo;i. s- Memphis. ;

Afl.uif.i. Savannah, (i (1(1

IMrniliijrham, Xcw rl-niis. innliitrs i. .ms)iv11!. 2; Little Ho k.

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CAMKS TODAY. American League. "!'T'lnnt at St. Louis. Chlifo nt Itrolt. riil!a.b!ph!:i at New York. l(ostit :it Wiishlnpton. National league. St. f.onl at 1'ittsl.nrff. "i ii 1 n na tl :it CliPnco. New York nt Itostoii. ltr.oklyu at Phil.t.U-lptna.

REVISED IM EVP TRIMS PHILLIES

CHAMPS IWXC1I HITS AISD LICK CHICAGO

r.y Associated Tresi: . CHICAGO, April 23. Cincinnati bunched hit? behind NcwkirkV wlldness and defoated Chicago. " to :'. to daj. nib-r we.akerud toward Die end of the jr.irne tmt his teammate. came to hi rescue. S. re:

I'HIL.AI)F:TjI'IIIA. I'a.. April 23. Mitcbell checked two Philadelphia rallies Friday and Hrooklyn evened the series ny winning. 2 to 1. Manager Robinson shifted his ln-lW-ld because of Ward's charley horse, stationing Olson at shortstop and KlUluff at second. Itoth these players featured the defensive work

Score;

of their team. Hrooklyn

l.-on. ks " NVis, rf I Johnston. 3b. . . 4 Z. Wheat. If. . . :: Myers, cf 4 Konetchv. lb. . . 3 KildutT. i'b 4 Knieper, c 4 Mitchell, p. ... 4

Chlriixrti

An.

Rack, rf 4

Hollocher, ss. Herzop. 2b. . Harber, lb. . Pask er t. cf. . Deal. 3b Tloberton. If.. Killefer. c. . . O'Farre'.l, e. . N'e'vkirk. p. . Ca rier. p ... Twombly . . . Martin, p.

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T-ita!." Hotted for Cincinnati Hath. 2b Daubort. !t. . . iroh. 2b. Kiuish. cf lirrar,. If. Kopf. s - N' -ale. rf Wit zi. c KT. r. p

;irtfr in All. II.

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Totals . . . I'lkil.itlelp'aBanroft. ss. Williams, cf. Stengel, rf. . Metis. 1. If. . . J. Miller. 2h.

Paillette.

It. Miller. Witherow. Causey, p. xCr.ivath Rixey. p.

lb. 3 b. . c

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H. O. A. 0 ") 5 2 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 0 I 13 t 2 ; 1 3 o 1 ( 2. 11 2 7 17 H. O. A. 0 2 f, 0 0 1 '' 0 n 4 n 1 1 4 3 17 0 1 II fi 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 o o 1 1 i 2 7 17

II Y IIKNltY r.WUlI'I.K Unite. I l're M?ff Corrmpumlent.) Ni:W YORK. April 23. W:e heads bf b.tseball differ on the respective value of batting and pitching. Pat Moran. one of the brainiest men in baseball, prefers a bl stable uf pitchers. John McCiraw rave.s the pitching taff at close to 7 5 percent of the club's strengin. Kid (ile.xFon leans a little bit to hitting a.s the most valuable asset. Other managers differ. Results so far this season give some Interesting evidence. Take the Detroit liters, onr or the hf.ivlest hitting teams in the American league, a club with tno Kreutest nlugRing outfield In baseball with the champion of the league, and a quintet of regular every-day .200 swatters. The Tigers are ir last place. They haven't won a game this season. Cobb. Flagstead, Veach. Hellman and Rush can knock the cover off the ball, to no aval). Detroit i?n't getting the pitching and while those slugers are pounding out hits by tlocks, the weaker hitting opposition is having a similar carnival orr poor pitching or walking around by the gift of wild hurlers. Miserable pitching is keeping Jennings In the cellar. He hasn't had a top-notch staff for years. Detroit annually has been picked as a runtrolt aner-up when the dopesters run over the "murderers' row" In the lineup, but the Tigers have consistently failed a victim to the pitching malady. John MrOraw has one of the best pitching staffs in baseball. Yet the (Rants are in the last hole. The team Isn't hitting. It's in a hatting slump and .some good pitching has been wasted. Toney and Benton have pitched two games that would have turned in a victory with minor league support at the bat. but the New Yorkers couldn't deliver and the Giants have only one victory to their credit. BOSTON TAKES ONE FROM NATIONALS

Team for Olympic Games Will he Cho-en at Meet in June.

TRIANGULAR TRACK MEET AT GOSHEN

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Scor by inni mu's - '.i.c nn.iti 2',fi ''v one

Chicago i.rni 1 mi 1 1 a 3 Two-Kie hit5 Hoiish. Ha- r 2.

Ho'.loche-. Stolen

Crrors Herr. g.

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n'avs Herr.oc ! Ki'.h

Tt.fber. T.efr on Tr-fs Chi'-asr. .. ''incinnati S B.i.- on Pat'.s --or: Wwkirk Hits - ntf NVwkirk. in 3 2-3 innings; iff Carter 1 in 1 1 -innings; off Martin, o in 1 inning Strticlt out- Ry NVwkirk 1: b r.irior Z. by RUer 1. by Tartin . 1a

:-ig pitcher .Newkirk. l n i r i s

Totals 3 3

xRatled for Causey

S. ore by innings Hronklvn ' 011 000 010 M Philadelphia 000 001 0001 Two-base hits R. Miller, Witherow. Stolen base Stenpel. Frror --.I. Miller. Sacrifice hit Konetehy. I'ancrofi. Double plays Johnsti.in. Konetchv anl (Mson; Olson. Kilduff and Konetchyt J. Miller. Ran roft and Paillette 2. Left on base. Brooklyn 7. Philadelphia 6. P.a-c on balls Off Causey 1. Hits off Causey. 10 in S innings; off Rixey. 1 in 1 innimr. Struck out By Mitchell 2, by Causey 1. Ixslng 1 itcber Causey. I'mplres O'Day and Harrison. Time. 1:32.

Tiro GOOD ROUTS

ASSURED OHIO FANS

ri.KVKI.ANn Ohio. April. 23. Cal iVlaney. Cleveland, and Kddie Fltzsimmons. New York lightwelcht. will meet here in n tn-roind bout next Thursday, it was announced Friday. Johnnv Kilbane. featberweisht

Champion announced he would meet . I'rankie I'leininir in a 10-round bout (

at Toledo on May ;:.

Tv Anociated TreK? : " WASHINCiTON. April 22. Jones outpitched Courtney and Zaehery Friday and Boston took the second game of the series from Washington. 4 to 2. Foster drove in three of the visitors' runs. Score: Hostnn AB. IL H. . A. Hooter, If 5 0 1 5 " McNally. b. . . . r 0 2 0 2 Bush. If. 2 1 0 2 0 Hendryx, cf. . . . 4 1 2 3 0 Mclnnis. lb. . . 4 1 110 0 Foster, 3b 4 o 2 1 4 Scott, ss 4 0 1 0 3 Walters, c 3 0 1 6. 0 Jones, p 4 1 I 0 1 Totals 26 4 11 27 10 Wnshing'n AB. R. H. O. A Judge, lb ö 0 0 12 0 Milan. If S 1 1 0 J Rice, cf 4 o 2 5 1 Roth, rf 4 0 1 1 0 Shannon. 3b. . . 3 0 o 2 0 CVXt 111, ss 3 0 0 2 2 Harris. 2 b 2 1 1 2 3 C.harrity. c 4 0 0 3 3 Courtney, p. ... 2 o 1 0 0 xL,eonard 0 0 0 0 0 Zachary. P 2 0 1 0 2 Totals 34 2 7 27 11 xRan for Courtney in 6th. Score bv innings Boston 002 011 000 4 Washington 000 010 0102 Two-base hits Hendryx. Harri:. Three-base hit Jones. Krrors McNally. O'Xelll 2. Sacrifices Walters. O'Neill. Double play Rice to Jude. Left on base Boston 9. Washington 9. Bases on balls Off Courtnev 2, off Jones 2. off Zachary 1. Hits Off Courtney, 8 In 5 innings: off Zachary. 3 in 4 innings. Hit by pitcher By Jones (Harris). Struck out By Jones 4. by Courtney 3. Umpires Nnllin and Dineen. Losing pitcher Courtney. Time of game, 2:06.

Py AsoHatM Press: NKW YORK. April 23 Pl.ns for arrangements fur th holding of cycling tryouts for the selection of track and road race rulers to represent the L'nited States at the Olympic races in Be'.gulm were discussed h r Frid; y by the executive committee for cycling of th" American Olympic oommlttte. This committee comprises It. J. Ke!ey. Waiter Rinrk. Harold Dibble- and Walter A. P.ardgett. As the majority of the amateur rider? are in the east it was decided1 to hold the track tryouts at Newark. N. J., as early as possible in June. There are. four traCk events In the Olympic program ranging from 1.000 metres to 50 kilometres and the road race will be over a distance of 173 kilometres. Several tryouts for the road event will be held In different sections of the country. These elimination tsts will be held at New York. Baltimore, Buffalo, Pittsburg. Worcester. Mass.. Birmingham. Ala.. Salt Like City. St. Louis, Omaha and Stockton, Calif. TELEGRAPHIC ROWLING TOURNAMENT CARDED

Hiiili School Thinlv Gads Ready to Perform Against Opponent?.

What about

ST. LOUIS. Mo.. April 23. A telegraphic bowling tournament participated In by teams In twenty cities will be held Saturday night, it was announced. Contes'ants !n the event will send and receive secies of opponents by wires connecting the alleys. Participating teams will include: Iloston. Providence, New Haven, New York. Philadelphia. Harisburg. Troy, Cleveland. Columbus. Ohio; Detroit. Terre Haute. Ind; Mnumee, Ohio; Chicago. Minneapolis. Indianapoll?. Davenport, St. Louis. Atlanta. Richmond. Va., and Buffalo.

INJURY WILL PUT SLUGGER ON BENCH

NEW YORK. April 22. The inJury to "Babe" Ruth, the hard hitting out-flelder of the New York Americans, probably will keep him out of the game for two weeks, a specialist announced, Friday night, after an examination which revealed that a muscle had been torn from the 11th rib. Ruth was hurt in batting practice yesterday, but played one innlnc: before realizing the extent of the injury. An X-ray examination will te made tomorrow. Ping Bodle. who had been indefinitely suspended for deserting the Yankees on the training trip, was reinstated by the club, Friday, and will take Ruth's piace In Saturday's contest. TOLEDO WINS BY NINTH INNING RALLY

South Bend high school thinly clad will go into their first meet of the season this afternoon it Goshen here a triangular meet with Goshen and Warsaw will be staged. This meet was supposed to he held here. hut the track at the J. D. Oliver lield is in poor condition, arid Coach Rurnham made hasty arrangements in order to have the meet at Goshen. Ten men will lenve by auto at 12 (clock fwr Goshen. In the dashes wil! be Capt. Thomson. Witwer and Smith, this is the stronghold of the local ;-iuid, and a Jirst will be expected in every event. The distances will be run by Maxey. Shtnetield and Daltort and In these events the mentor has also some dependable men. Smith. Slauss and Wedel will preform in the hurdles. Although not much practice has been given the men In these events, some points are sure of falling the local way. The shot put has Ralston and Maxey while the pole vault and high jump will be performed by Weeks. Ralston and Wedel. Drigge who was Injured in last evenings practice will not compete in these events. The strength of Goshen and Warsaw Is not known, but a victory is being looked for by the school. This meet will also give the coach a good line on his men, and will enable him to develope the candidates Into a first class team before the Northern Indiana meet. The first few days of track practice looks like complete failure, but slowly and surely Coach Rurnham has rounded his green material into a machine that is expected to take home the bacon from Goshen.

the

making

NORTIIRUP ALLOWS ONLY FOUR HITS Ht Associated Prs3 : MILWAUKEE. Wi. April 23. Northrup allowed Kansas City only four hits Friday and Milwaukee won. 3 to 2. Mostil's muff of Wright's fly pave the visitors both their runs. Score: Tt. IL K. Kansas City . 000 200 0(.0 2 4 4 Milwaukee .. 201 000 OOx 3 5 1 Fvans and Sweeney; Northrup and Gaston.

By Associated rress: COLUMBUS. O.. April 23. Toledo defeated Columbus, r. to 3. Friday, In the opening game of the local American association season. The visitors won out in the ninth when George weakened. Fiflding of Pechous featured. Score: R. H. F. Columbus ... 100 100 0103 7 1 Toledo 200 000 003 5 8 3 Mlddleton and McNeil; George. McQuillan and Wagner.

LIGHTW EIGHT CHAMP IS OFFERED BIG SUM

LOS ANGELES. Cal.. April L'3. Billy Gibson, manager of lightweight champion Benny Leonard announced today that Dave Driscoll. light promotor of Jersey City has offered Leonard $100.000 for three eightround no-declsion bouts. This is said to be a record for the lightweight division.

first xo-irrr gamk ATHENS. Ga.. April 23. Llppett. of the University of Georgia, pitched a no-hit game against the University of Pittsburg nine here Friday, the locals winning. 6 to 0.

Spot Lights that Light the Way We have a very large line of spotlights of all sizes. A spotlight is a necessity on any car. Stewart Spotlights, $7.50. 0. E. LUDWIG Auto Supply 409 S. Michigan St.

JAMES LOSES HARD GAME TO ST. PAUL fir At.o.-1!tvd Pres ; MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. April 22. St. Paul defeated Minneapolis. 1 to o, in the opening game of th season here Friday, bunching four hits In the fourth inning off James, who was invulnerable in all ether Innlnc? Double plays cut down Minneapolis chances for runs, although 10 hiLs were made off G finer. James' pitching, batting and fleldlnir were excellent. About S.n00 attended despite cold weather. Fer: R H K. St. PauI ooo 4 00 or o 4 o Minneapolis.. 0C0 000 000 0 1 o l Grlnr and ll.irfir.ive; James ami Mayer.

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BATTI.i: Tt) TII-1 v iiM.lted Pres:

WEST POINT. April 23. Harvard and the Army r laved a 4-4 tie -uni' today. The contest was called at the end of the ninth inning t enable the visitors to catch a train. Davis, a new cadet pitcher, went the full distance and althouch hit freely in the third, when Harvard scored three runs, was steady thereafter.

CARPENTIER TO TOUR COUNTRY IN CIRCUS

NEW YORK, April 2.. Georges Crpentler. heavyweij. nt. champion of Europe, will tour the Fnited States with a circus, it v.is announced here Friday by Jack CurSey. who holds a thntr1cal contract with the Frenchman. Carpentler is hooked for his first appearar.ee with the circus in Washington May 10. While the rontract figures were not made public, it was reported that he is to recrive S2.0C-O riallv and that will amount to about J10Ö.000.

STATU GOLF MI1ET. The South Bend Country club will be represented nt the annual golf tournament of the Indiana State association, which will be held during the wrek of July 12-17 at the Kokomn Country club. J. L. Sailors of this city has been ap-

the executive have charcc

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IT HITS THE SPOT

-and here it is, Sir! A rich taste of hops a good tangy smack plus a delightful after taste nave made ARROW the favorite of cereal bever

ages

pointed a member

committee which will of the tournament.

iioosim win. HLOOMINC.TON. April 23. Indiana won its first western conference baseball Kam here today by defeating Wisconsin. 7 to S. Th score: R. H. E. Wisconsin .. CO 4 ooi roi ß 7 4 Indiana .... 110 ''03 101 7 10 1 Ogle, Miller und Davey: Kunktl

Important Things to Remember Taxes, Electric Light, Gas and Water For non-payment of theso bills a penalty of 10 Percent Is charged. Dollars I Double Duty.

Pliono Main 1618

Call for ARROW at your club or any place where good drinks are sold.

Kamm & Schellinger Co.

Mishawaka, Ind.

l of the shirts

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Even with the best of fabrics and they're hard enough to secure these days a shirt may ben an absolute disappointment if not well made. For the making determines the fit, the comfort and to a large extent the length of service. That's why we insist on the proper making of all Spiro shirts. We realize that only by combining good fabrics and the best of making can we offer our customers the kind of shirts that mean the highest satisfaction. So although you will find Spiro shirts at really low" prices; you will not find cheaply made shirts here at any price. As a matter of fact, thanks to our exceptional connections and unusually large business in shirts, we are able to price these thoroughly well made shirts lower in many instances then cheaply made shirts of the same or even inferior fabric quality. And in addition we offer you the great assortments, Yorke, Manhattan, Eagle and Starr makes, and the skillful service by really expert shirt men which has given this department a name that extends far beyond South Bend, as probably unique among the best of shirt stores of the country. Our High Grade Shirts $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $5, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $10, $12.50, $13.50, $15 to $18.50. Every neck band size. Every sleeve length.

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