South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 119, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 April 1920 — Page 6

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..IE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Kid Gleasoris White Sox Bumped by

WHITE SOX FEEL FIRST STING OF DEFEAT TUESDAY f!ovelcki Turn in His Fourth Consecutive Victor y. Beating Faher. CLUVKLAND. April :7.-htca-suffered its first defeat cf th" pei0:1 Tuesday losing To Cleveland z to 2. in a pichcrs' battle b'lwar. Ccvele.skie and Fab'-r. It was the lormer's fourth consecutive vptorv. Chicago wcred both Its runs in the Mxth by bunching hits. CJeviland gut or.o in the same inning und tied the core in the eighth on (;,irdnr's triple and Hisbrg's wild relay or J;tmcKon' throw. i-core: Cliljig AH. It. .1. O. A. I. It Ldbe.Ir2 rf 4 Weaver ?,b I IZ. Collins 2b . . . t lackbon If Filsch cf I lourdon lb j lti-berg sy -ehadk c :: habfr p :; 0 1 1 r 0 II 0 0 ') ( 1 O 0 0 0 1 1 Totals X-' I r)ne out when winning run scored Cleveland AH. K. Graney If J 0 Chapman s-. . . . 4 0 Speaker cf . . . . o Kmith rf 4 1 Gardner 3b.... Z I Vam.lsgans.s i'b. o Johnston lb. . . . 4 o O'Neill c 4 0 'ovcleskie p .... 2 o I Ivans z 0 1 Jatnicson rz.... 0 0 II. 0 1 1 1 o. I 1 II 1 lr , 1.1 t; o 0 0 A. I i o 0 I L :? ; o 1 0 c 0 Total 30 'Z rj y. Kan for Johnston In 9th. xz Hatted for Coveleski in Chicago 000 0 02 Cleveland m0 'Od is fuh. (i)t u on j Two bai hits. Jackson. Weaver. I-.. Collins, Johnston; three base hits, Gardner; stolen bases, Graney, Jackjnn; errors, Jourdon. Iiisberg; saeriliceM, Warnbsganss, Jamieson; double plays. Fabcr, Kisberg, Jourdan; Wambsgans and Chapman; left on bases. Chicago 4; Cleveland S; base on balls, off r'abcr '5; off Co eU-s-ki" 1; hit by pitcher, by Faber 1 (Graney; by Coveleskie (Jounlon); struck out by Fab er 2; ly Coveleski , l'mpire. Kvans Time, 1:13. and Ilildebrand. Toledo Wins Cup for Having Big Attendance Hy AHiocnfp.i Prem: T(U:i.)0, I.. April 27. Toledo won the opening game of the seano n here Tuesday defeating Louisv 1 1 1 by a score of 5 to 4 in ten inning. The othcial attendance was 14. 195. as announrnl by Thomas .1. Mickey, president of the American association, who saw the game from a box. Hickey said Toledo had won tne cup Offered by the league for ih largest opening day attendance. He wired to St. Faul to have it sent here. Louisi!Ie used three pitcher.. Wayne Wright was driven out in the wevrnth inning and Graham who sjccodreil hin', surni mO-ti in thninth. Iecatur finished and received credit for losing the contest u.m the icore wa.s tied when he w nl in. Score; lauiisville ..0::'"i 010 o)0 - 4 7 0 tjm1o . . . . oe- liu jo l r i t Wright, Graham, Lvc.Uur aiid Kocher; Middleton an.i Murphv. Miltvauhce II ins Thirteen Inning Pitcher s Mottle lu Ao( i itp. rr s : M1NXKAFOLLS. Milwaukee made 'raft Tuesday but f-at M mr.eaopli L' MiniiA April only t hits off de- - in - nia n.iKed to 1 in a niiifT pam. Northrop pi? le,i brili:ant ball for Mil waukce i md botti leaiii !;eld il well. Forsthe's single, Northrop's s.nrl:irt' and Mostil's dor.b'e pvnduod the uinriiii; run. rofe; l 1 ' U !. 'r ' Mi'iii.'iii'olis .mil mi mil iih I (ll( U IH-O x-O II :. 1 7 o I I'M I Vorthrop and 1 t .-t 1 Ml . '1 .1 t ! Indiana Southpaw Allan's I hrer Hits Hut Lnt 'iilil'MIH'S. hous'h o-.:t hit 1 i A j. a : u ' 1 : d 1 1 iCa 1 s Co! t, lefated Indianapolis h r , .t 1. '.cor;' pit hd for trie ' Mitt Murrav fo- 1 i d ; 1 n.i t u. ri f 10 i !1 do b.:t ;tCe ! h i i . h w .. t IO ill). turra s o;terin. w . ; d t h h-:-MU had : r. i; in ip Ci;:nibi Murray N a cner. I IS O 0 I.' I ) . . . 'elO 1 (i 1 ami Io.-?- : 1 , M 0 I I - 1 1 1 : C r !- a l.d Kansas Clitv I'uts the Skids I nder . '(; I'.v e i a t c I rr'.K, "T. PAl'I.. AI!:-.!;., l'aa! suftere.l ;ts -r-season T:v-'.a whe Apn' J 7 i t'-.i t o th.- ( "i; took i Tie rirs .i to '2. TIt bat: 11 of th--.IKS . : t;oor ilood u ere : at .Johr.juii in thiield St. Püi.1 t v in the rfr.i ,r .. Mi r:u er 1 A a t.s lei oal mn;nu s rat v h hit a n.i d:rf ihr- frame. Sore; iv'an5a? City . 1 .-T. Paul ;'-0 ' Johnson. Kvav. 1 0 1 to. a!.d Co Williams. (er!ock. Hargra e. NKv cai:uü:. Mr? Frank 'teif of .rnbi and Aim A .it hT home t- a nurr.ot-r of 1 Th occa.'i'n wns in hi ro-! of birthday aniuvors;:ry. : sjppfr was rl. coors for "0. Ar.i'r.p those pr.s i-,t Mr. r.d Mrs. Fdward Kuhn ar.il I 11. i w r re and family. Mr. ard Mrs. I'rt-tl Weinkauf ard family, Mr and Mrs. iMward (;ntr. all from Mishawaka; Mr. and Mr-. Hebert Coo!ey and family, an i fr.-. F. Schwind and familv fr.n .'Uth l.er d. KANSAS CITY. Mi. Yat' it on pie. N'mT. May a well lme a Inxr acraio't iliainontl for uloilnw kIuxh a.s u Ia a,Mlnl brandy lu jotry. declared youn cicf.

King

N. D. RELAY TEAM ALL SET FOR PENN Kockne's Two Mile Team Will Journey to Philadelphia Saturday. Coach Rockno is grooming his two-mile tet for the big race of the I'enn relays this strenuously relay quarthe year at coming1 ?atunliv. if the The mentor is satisfied men can repeat their that brilWant preformance nl Irake that they of last Saturday! will place in I be national classic. Contrary to public opinion, which regarded the showing made by the OoM and Hlne at Irake as mediocre, the perrormar.ee was worthy of the best team r sent from Notre Dame. Mtvlum in Hrroir rinisli. 'apt. Meehan ran one of the greatest races of his career in the two-mile event. Ames surprised the assembled thousands by winning the race in 7 :::.". just a fraction of a second slower than the world's rerord for the distance and over six second fast r than the former Drake record. Ames won this race by a 10-yard margin, Notre Dame and Illinois fought it out for the last To) ards for second palce, the -"Sucker" winning by a few inches at the tape when dpt. Meehan' piint lately failed. Meehan was running L'O yards behind the held at the first quarter and then began to pick up. Passing the Chicago taoiits he went after the Illinois :! v and only failed by a h arihin fo 1 and only failed by a hair in the !a.-t stiide. His half was bt tter than 1 and later he rame back and : 11 r.d a quarter in less than 4'J. .1 Mai day's work for the best midli'a --distal e man in the came. Kits- j p!'. H itke arul S-en all ran truej to torm at:U will bo tactors in the Ft iMi race. Mllcr Tiim Mihigan. N'otro I). 1111 's comeback in the rel i event was one of the f.a-:-.!s of the meet. ("apt. Meehan : r.ü Kaper both took part with llo.ir and Meridith llir.cus won the r.o-e in a now record mark of 3:21:2. Notre Darae was thud with T.:23 to fruir credit. Michigan's much toutd quartet faibd to show real qual.t. arid although they won their hi at did not register time to qualify lor a plate In the event Such unier s it its as Mirnesota. Missouri and Nebraska w re forced to trail their eo'.crs behind the Notre Dame span--as. ('each Ilockne's charges ran tw. great races last Saturday afternoon and as a result the two-i Nam wi!'. Journey to Philatleli...! 1 ;o con. pete in the countrie's relay c assies. .'ho they have drawn an ur.f.ixoraulc position at the start Hockne expected his men to place, j Last Saturday's time of 7 : ö i is not: ... - t K.nfl.t,! f t- w t A r 11 f ' 1 1 1 e I v 10 oe uu1n11.11' u i .vi.. Mars and Notre Dame's time of 7.;..". is known to be a likely mark for iho Pen p. two-mile time, there for, trp university (onfidert f placing fans aro quite; honors for No- j 're Dam. ! Maj Chansi' PntcH. ! The 'arsi'ty baseball outfit is due to meet K'al.un:uno on Cartier rioM. ! Thr.ur'.ay afternoon, but in viewj of the senior vteeK-or.il prosraru. Co. ich Dorais has consented to try to reschedule the c.mio for Fridav afternoon in order to aid the seniors in their entertainment pro for the week end. Indiana was gram formerly scheduled ror riaay nut. a postponement, was necessitated.

on May S the ars ty- res.uun ; ob;lhl hts stasred nn rartior Ho,d handicap track and tle.d meet ldjat lh4 sam(k Ume nikhart and inaugurate the outdoor season at,outh nenJ hJ h hoos h j .

.oir. im"'.-. 1. ..... ... 1 vearllngs u Hi ciasn m j oun ;.lcto prosratn of events. The in vitatlon lnter8Cholastic meet

Pin of All the Hurlers

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IVY III) HUillKS are many, no doubt ,who There believe that Walter Johnson is not the greatest pitcher that ever lived. I Amos itusic, Christy Matthewson, -Miner Hrown, Cy Young, liubo Wadjrioll, Alexander, and the rest of the I mound luminatles have their ard-J 1 ent supporters. Hut few will dis- ! pute the fact that the Washington j twirler can work more speed on the ball than any pitcher that ever lived. Nor can anyone dispute that Walter's record of 13 seasons, under se- J vc-re handicaps for a great pitcher, is one of the most impressive -ever known to baseball. Year after year Johnson has toiled along with a losing club yet ut the same time losing none of I the enthusiasm for his art which is I ;i reouisite element for the achieve ment of extraordinary results. Thl3 season with a. greatly strengthened Washington club to support him Walter Johnson looks forward to his greatest year In the box. Johnson has confessed to a slight retrogression in his form during the last few years an amazing statement for any athlete, to make but with the proper batting behind him this year the big fellow expects to eclipse all hurling records. CJreut Frats. Judging by Johnson's wonderful feats of last year with a seventh place club here ' is an excellent chance, we should say, for the fulfilment of Walter's cherished hope. Mere is what ho did with a perverse club fate riding his noble shoulders and barring the way for greater things: Proved himself the most effective pitcher in both the American and National leagues. Won 2o games for a seenth place club: struck out more batters than any other major league twirler; was 1 removed from the box for InefTectivemss but once during the entiro season: scored nine successive victories, the season's record was 10; was thoroughly trounced but once during the entire schedule. Everyone with the spirit of fairmindedness wishes Walter Johnson the best of luck which is fielding and batting support this year. Perhaps then he will demonstrate that he is the king of 'em all. THE WORLD 0' SPORTS I'.v Associated Press: 'ST. LOUIS. April 27. The soccer championship of the United States will be decided in a pame here May ?. according to a telegram received Tuesday by the St. Iuis soccer 1 en it 1 1 e from officials of the United States Football association in New York. The opposing teams for the j ütlo will be the Ben Millers of St. I Touis and the Fore Paver eleven or tjuincy, Mass. DAYTONA. Ha., April 27. Tommy Milton established two newworld's records here today wnen ne drove his Deusenberg a mile in i 2 : 0 7 üernnclM and two mf.es la 46:24. an average speed or D-b mi.es an hour. His car was in flames at the finish and he drove it into th ocean to extinguish them. A N TAY KU P. A p nl 2 7. The American hockey team 'luesdiy ninht defeated the SweöV. in the dympic contests by e score of 7 to 0 sr.VTTLl". Wash. rnivcrlty of Washington mwmU mibl nlundoil tdoomen and play lKi.-kctalI in MotK and tunk, wis the mlini: of the Naril of regents. i tieti their intentions j tieti their intentions ot competing : with the Notre Dame "preps" and I k.iiornl t1fr Viir-K crh Aftl r- t I o

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SrUCR. TohmIOM. THE CCD Kiislfc Gß-CATCST OK fMCHCRC WHO VT OITHCwsiCf Ofsi HJ l4 TH. JCASON N THE BOX. WiTH A. IXPECTS TO BCXK." ALA. faTCMlNlG RCORPC THC ytAR

WALTER REUTHER TURNS CARDS BACK ! Cincinnati Takes Earlv Lead and is Never Headed by St. Louis. By Associated Press: CINCINNATI, April 27. Hits bv Hath. Daubert and Groh. with a wild throw by Janvrin gave Cincin--natl two runs in the. first inning' Tuesday and they scored another in the third on two passes and a hit by ' Kopf, boating St. luis 2 to 2. The Cardinals sxrored their two runs onj a single by Hornsby. n. base on balls! and a two bagger by Clemons. Scon

St. Louis AU. lt. H. (. A. Fhotton If 4 0 l! 0 0 Hcathcote rf 4 0 ( 0 o 1 Stock Cb 4 0 0 Ö o J Hornsby 2b .... 3 0 2 1 II Fournier lb 2 0 0 7 I Mchenry cf .. . . 4 1 0 4 1 Smith x 0 0 0 0 01 Janvrin ss 2 1 0 4 2! demons c a 0 1 :; j Totals 29 2 2 5 2 4 1"! x Han for McHenry in 9th. ' Cincinnati AD. R. II. O. A. j liath 2b C 1 J 6 1 Dauber t lb 3 1 1 in ') j Ciroh r,b 3 1 1 0 1 Koush cf .1 0 0 1 it Duncan If 2 0 1 2 0 1 Kopf ss 0 1 2 ". I Neals rf 2 o 0 2 1 I Wingo c ;: 0 0 i 1 ' Ituether p .. 0 0 ;: j Totals 25 ?. 6 27 10 i St. L,ouis 020 O00 000 2 Cincinnati 2ul 000 00x .1 ,

Two base hits, Shotton. Clemons; sacrifices, Daubt-rt; error, Janvrm; double plays, Kopf to Rath to Daubert; Roush to Rath; left on bases, St. Louis 4; Cincinnati T; base out balls, off Ruether 4; of Hainees 4:J hit by pitcher, by Haines 1; struck out. by Ruether 2; by Haines ... Cmpires, Klem and Kmslie. Time. 1:."9. rAiKvii:v. April 27. Mr. and Mrs. I,. A. Lydick of South Rend called on Mr. and Mrs. Martin Witter Wednesday evening Mrs. Cloyd A. Restle and son James attended the Mt. Pleasant Economics club at the home of Mr.-. John Sholl'y, Kdwardsburg road, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. (1-eorge Peterson and children spvnt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Peterson of Lydick. Mr. and Mrs. If. W. Jydick and Mr. anfl Mrs. Irvin Lydick of Walnut Grove were guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Indiek of r?outh Rend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Restle attended a Triple Four club party at tiohome of Mr. and Mrs L71ir.er McDonald, South Rend, Saturday ev. -ning. Mrs-. George- Fisher spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. George Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Witter aivi son sent Sunday with Mr. and MrRobert Fields of Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Cloyd Bcstl and son call :" Mr?. L. C. Ai'gustine at ITpwort.. hospita! Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rol linger an-' daughters spent Sunday with relatives in South Rend. Mrs. Cloyd Restle and Mr-. Himer McDonald called on Mrs. L A. Lydick smnday afternoon. COUMIUS, Ind. O. 1. Patte, son, manaffor of a poultry liou-r. found a iotato liicli Im is holding until the claimant anivars. lit I ,....1.1 llr llit w tt Iii: fin. I lliMni.1i I rlllilll BV V. J V M. J U tl VUII" nnt tlto r4tv.

Cleveland

BOXING BILL IN -NEW YORK WINS FAYOR OF FANS Walker Measure Provide? Licence for All Men Connected With Hout-s. nv in:Mtv n rAitui i.n t nltrt Prr, MnJT rorrrponlrnt. 1 NITW YOTIK. April 27 New York 1" k'oir.f: to sive boxing the chance of its life and the whole countrv I will b watching the experiment. ' t I Actuated by the wave of popular livnr that haa brought boxing to 1 Kentucky, caused an increase in the ! number of rounds from six to eight in Philadelphia and from eUht to 111 in New Jersey, the solot of New York have lent an ear to the clamor and approved of 15 rounds to a decision. Fxperts agree that the Walker boxing bill, crowded with safeguards, is one of the best boxing laws ever pased. (i(xl Cialis. The whole punch of the bill Is in the clause creating; a commission to license clubs, boxers, referees, physicians, judges, managers, trainers, seconds and timekeepers The license commission consisting of three members who servo without compensation, acts independently of the state athletic commission of three members at $.",000 a year. Upon the insistence of the International Sporting club that node cision fighting was the real cancer of the sport and that a law without decision would invite abuse, the lems lature approved 13 rounds with a decision to be or the referee given riy two juuge if the judges disagreed. i Clubs in cities of the-first class! must pay a fee of $7."0; in second! . :ass cities, $500; elsewhere, J.'JÖO; ..hysicians. referees. Judges and ; . . 1 n n n fer. S2j. Timekeepers box1 1 aniov -p t - - m . rs. trainers and seconds, $j. Five ' percent of the receipts goes state as tax. Ihn I League Standing American Lrncue. W. Clubs Chicago lt. v .0 . I . I .4 .4 Huston .... Cleveland . Washlnctnu New York St. Loiii.. 4 c Pldl.-olelphia - Detroit T'. National League. rittstnirg .. Hrooklyn ... Ciii inn.iti . ft ; 1 4 .7.-.0 .or,? .17 . ät N I 4J. .41X1 .a7ä a :i 4 4 - ' ill.ul.lphia oston St. lands... .4 j New York. . Chicago ... V KST K It r AY'S It ESI I.T S. Amerlran League. Dotrnit-St. l.ruis (cold). Chicago, 2; Cleveland, a. Wasldiurton-New York (wet ground!). Huston-Philadelphia (rain). Notional League. St. Louis. 2: Cincinnati. 3. Pittsburg-Odea go (i-obl). New Vork-l'rooklyn (rain). 1 idladeliiliin-Hoston (rain). Amrrlran Association. Indianapolis. 1; Columbus. 3. Künsatf City. 7: St. Paul, 2. Milwaukee, L'- Minneapolis. 1 (IS in.. Louisville, 4; Toledo, 5 (10 Innings. International League. All parries post pone. 1 ; mln. Southern A"olatlon. New Orleans, a: Atlanta, 0. Nrtshville, .1; Memphis, 5. Little Koefc, ?0; ( nattanoogn. 0. Mobile IUruiitigham (wet grounds). GAMES TODAY. American Ieagu. Detroit lit St. Iuis. Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at New York. i P.oston at Philadelphia. National League. Sr. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburg nt Chieaco. New York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at P.oston. DETROIT. Mich. Ten IVtroitfrs thought they had solved the housing problem. Then they discovered that the "agent" who rented the houses had no authority to do so. Police are looking for the "agent." Trading with advertisers means more for less cash. Williams tLOWER GlRLi rvri to our vi" .dMlV T F LOWERS brir.i? a charm Into our lHes that helps to ban'.sh the commonplace fenrs and forebodings that come to us. Flowers sre roajonahly priced. For a small sum of money ex pended now and then you can bring back the smile of years aeo to your wifVs faco and hear the kiddies ?ay "Oh! Goody: father has brought flower?" again." Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere, VULIAMS t!cJiORI5T i3a Scut h Xtl ich ( tjan Strct t XXUrTwnf 7M

Excellent Selections of Shoes for Spring Marked Close to the Cost of Maying

Kl.NNEYS IIOSILKV Just as esjntial as cood shoes is good fitting hosiery. Wo hav a complete department. supp!ing every member of the family. KINNKVS Roys' Rlack Rnglish Oxfords, made to stand the wear of sturdy lads $3.49 KI WHY'S. Ladies' Riacv Dull Kid Two Kyelet Ties. Louis heels, with stylish tip . $5.98 SALES

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m.m:ys Men's Plack F. relish Oxfords; fine for dress or lui:ness wear$5.98 KIXM'.Y'S Indies' Russet llrtiwn Oxfords, stylish 1 5 -s heel; fim for spring wear $5.98 Iii1 '

Kinney's "vl Shoes A. A Wear ) ' & Well

Let's Apply Figures to This Discount Period We'll say, for example, you need furniture or rugs that will cost $200 at the regular retail price. Then remember that during our DISCOUNT PERIOD we're giving 20, 5C , 0r and 5fr oft, depending on whether you wish to pay spot cash, or in 30 days, 60 days or 90 days time. By merely applying this discount table, you'll find that if you wish to pay spot cash, your furniture will cost $160 instead of $200. If you wish to pay in 30 days time, your bill will be $170 instead of $200. If you wish to paf in 60 days time, your bill will be $180 instead of $200. If you wish to pav in 90 days time, your bill will be $190 instead of $200. You'll notice the big white discount cards prominently displayed on every piece of furniture. Just take your pencil and figure your own saving. The discount will represent a sum that is well wor th siiving.

1 1 Tk TtrruUir? , 116 South Michigan Bt

iNTERURBAN DAY

d v or m: i. n u;.is. $7. 98 . ' ' ' i S3. 98 i Shop Early Mn:i 'in iti'iin 'iniiiiii'i't!1! 1 1 ' j 1 1 1 1 1 ; üi:ü;:i i Hi! illiilUl iWuliitll.

1 1 mi A j j KINM.Vn ! W:'- i. I.. ..;!!- -h !, -. "aid " i-ro-N i. op-. . , . v : ; .