South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 122, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 May 1920 — Page 8

SATURDAY MORMVfi, MAY 1, 120. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIM E3 Tremaine Knocks Out Mason in First Roundi

8

AMERICAN CHAMP IS FLOORED FOUR TIMES BY VICTOR

: League Standing RED SOX OPENED ! cm r-u r, SERIES AGAINST

Amrrlrn Lo Clubt W.

' ')' hqo 7 1 flotr.n 'j ' ''JevelAi.d H , St. 1 u!d r, W Uhingen ."

w York

.....1 ...0

South Bend Flyweight Takes' jhu ' " i Detroit

Count in rnst Uattl I National fi(u m i l (Cincinnati S

ai lolrdo.

TOIiTDO, O., April 35. rarl Tremair of Cleveland, knocked nut lYsnklo (Mrn) McCar.n of South Bnd. in th firt round of their, scheduled 12-round bout her? Fri- ; iay night. Maron was knocked i

down three tlms before- taking tri" final count. Th knockout came after one minute ar.d 1 " second and wai a rlsht to th Jaw. Tremaine weighed 116 pounds and Mason, ill. Mason entered th" rlritf f.r.s. fol

lowed by his rn.viagf-r and conds!

and radiated conflder.r. When tho

two mm came to the renter to

r.rookljn s .'(. !;. 4 littur.urjr r, rhfImlelpM.1 0 Krtnton 4 M. Lmiii .-, New York ..

4 i 11 3 4 a

JVt .77" .7ÜO

7?!i . 4.V5

. 4 V. .500

I . i m I .651

YANKS WITH WIN

Mays Began to Lose Effective

ness in Fourth Inning, But Came Back.

.r4.V Jtj: AMoi.tM Preps:

.44 .411

VKSTKRIUVS KESl'LT!.

re

ceive the rfere'fl instruetlrr.s TreTialne appeared Flljrhtly ta'.ler and heavier but tight critics In the press one and at the rlnjrslde agreed that the difference In size was of no lrtiportnnc eonrtdering the previous record of the two combatants. Hashes Mklgct.

When the irong sounded for the) frst round Tremaine bejran rushmc; ih midget and won had the Sc. thi Mendr In a had way. Trem.uneJ led "throughout the short fray and i hd little difficulty in landing crriin-l

ing Junchea to the Jaw. The first knock down ram so uriden that the majority of the fan prent failed to realize Jutt what wtw transpiring in the arena. The victor ratnd blow to the jaw and body and Mason had litt!' opportunity to display his much heralded defensive an Tremaine was on

hi lighter opponent like, a tiger. TrmnAln?' Sccnml Victory.

FYldav nfsfht's bout marked th

Krnnd xis.torr tor Tremaln nv

Mason. th first being the referee's) decision -when the two diminutiv i

scrappers appeared in th smiwlndup to th Willard Dempsey on last Fourth of July.

Amerlmn League. Cle!and-1 ti it (wet tfronn tin i . Philadelphia, V; Washington, U. Hosten, 4; New York, ß. No othr Hcheduled. National Lf n. Cinrlnnnti-Pittsburg (ft grounds!, New York, 2: Philadelphia. 4 ..

nlrn;s r.iln . St. I.uis-"hlrAao (wet (fronndsi. Hrookljn, 0; l'.oston, American Association. Iniln;.oll. 5; (olumlu, o. I.iilvHl-TlMo (wet groui.ds . .Milwaukee, 4; Minneapolis, 0. Khushs Clt.". 1; St. Paul, s. International League. Jersey City. 11; Toronto, 1. Ny rHCUBe, Itii ffulo. H. I'.altluiore, tj; Hocbewter, O O inning rain). i:ead!n?-Akrnn ( rain . Southern rlt Ion. New OrleatiH. 1; IllrnittiRhatn, 3. Mobile, 2; Atlanta. 1. .Memphis. ; ri'.attarioocja, 7. Little r.ock, 5; Nashville, ('..

In

NKW YORK. April 30. Th Boston Amrrlcana opened a five-game .eries here Friday by defeating New York. 4 to 2. A shower lastlnp a half hour held up the p;ame in the fourth lnnlnpr. and after that Mays began to lone his effectJvrneas. Boston tied the score in the seventh on clean hittinjr and took thv lead in the eighth on doubles by Hendry and Scott and Mclnnls einöle. Inrlelder Oncar Vitt, who had been a holdout all sr-rinK, reported to the

Bofton club here Friday. Score:

Horton AR. Hooper, rf 4

McNally, 2b. . . 2

x Fibel 1 Hlllrr. 2b 1

GAMES TODAY. American League. 'hlrnpo at St. Louis Oeveland at I'etroU, riillndelphla nt Washington Koston at New York. National Jaftie. St .Lo'ils nt ChJMy. Cincliiiiatl at IMttfburjj. New York at Philadelphia. Urooklyn nt Horton.

Menopky, If. . . 4 Hmdryx, cf. ... 4 MelnniH. lb. ... 4 Foster, 3b 2 Scott, s 4 Walters, c 2 Hoyt, p 3 Totals 31 New York Al Ward. 2b 4 Peckinpnugh, RS Plpp. lb 2 Ruth, rf 4

4 4 4 4

Ivewis. If. Pratt, 2b. Hodie. cf. Ruel, c. . Mays, p.

I. H. O. 12 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 4 1 1 17 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 4 S 27 II. H. O. 0 2 1 0 11 1 1 i 0 10 o o :: o l r, 0 0 0 1 1 8 0 1 0 ft a o - 3 I

ATHLETICS JTiV BY RALLY A7 THE NINTH

WASHINGTON, April 20. A 9th inning butting rally enabled Philadelphia to win from Wrshinpton.

9 to fi. In the first

series Friday, after th locals had overcome a three-run lead In the eighth. Score:

AB. R. H. O. A.

FIRST EVENTS IN OLYMPIAD CLOSE

14

I'hlladi-ln'a

Dykes, 2b. ... Strunk, rf. ... Walker, If. Grifftn. lb. ... xxThomaa . . . ,

xxxBurns 1 xxxxBurrus, lb.. 0

Dugan, 2b.

Welch, cf.

Perkins, c. . Galloway, fs. IClnney, p. .

xStyles 1 Ierry, p 2

1 1 0 0 1 o 0 1 l 1 0 0

H. 0 1 0 0 1 0 o 0 I 1 0 0 0

1 2 10 0 0 o 1 4 5 0 0 0

36

11

In

in

n -

9th. 9th.

Total . . .

xRatted for Kinney

xxliatted for Grlffln

xxxBattrd for Thomas In 9th. xxxxltan for Burns in 9th.

Wnoltlrtg'n AB. H.

Judge, lb 5 Milan, If 5

1 i Rice, rf 3 0 Roth, rf 3 0 i Shannon, Cb. . . 3 0 j Elerbe, ss 3 If arris. 2b 4 3 PIcinich. c 2 4 xxOWVlll 0 a Hrickson, p. . . 0 xShanks l 18 Courtney, p. ... l A. Zachary. P 0 1 J Schacht. i n 2 , xxxCaKo 1 1 I

0 0 3 1 0 1

0 1 1 0 ( 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 f,

II. 0

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

o. s 1 0 1 4 3 m t 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 4 1 0 1 14

A. 0 1 0 0

1

!rd.

7th.

rJ OLIVER BOWLING

LEAGUE FINISHES r

STAGE SET FOR JUNIOR CLASSIC Youngsters Will Compete at Notix Dame Field Saturclay Afternoon.

Totals

x Batted for MoNally in

Score by innings Boston 001 000 120 4 New York 101 000 000 2 Two-base hits Pecklnpaugh.

Hendryx. rVott. Mays. Home run

oopcr. Stolen bases Hendryx.

oster. Frrorif Hendryx. Sacri-

fict s McNally. Pecklnpaugh. Scott.

I Mays, Hoyt. Double play Pecklnc i rii i rr pauKh. Iratt and Pipp. Ieft on Specials lake leaill bases New York 6. Boston S.

r- I rtnco rsn r.:i114 Tff fnvq ". rff '

D uh i n

Competition Bates Win

Singles and All-Events.

Hoyt

I r. off Hoyt 2. I 2, by Hoyt 2.

Totals 31

xBatted for Frirkson in

xxRan for PIcinich in 9th. xxxBatted for Schacht in 9th. Score by Innings

2 ' Philadelphia 00." 000 103 ! ! Washington 003 000 030 C 11' Two-baso hit Dugan. Thrrej base hits Perkins. Judge 2, Roth. Stolen bases Rice. Iugan. Fr-

ros Kinney, Roth, Shannon. Flerbo 2. Harris. Sacrifices Walker. Shannon. Ieft on bases Philadelphia 7. Washington .". Bases on balls Off Klnnry 3. off Friokson 1. off Courtney 4, off Perry ::. Hits off Krickson. t in 3 innings; of" Kinney, 3 In 3 innings; off Courtney. 4 in F Innings (two on base, none out when relieved in 9th); off Perry. 4 In 6 inninps; off Schart. 3 in 1

Bases on . balls Off Mavs! Inning; off Zachary. 0 in 0 innings

Presentation of Diplomas and! Medallions to Point Win- !

ners iMaik Ceremonies.

ANTWERP. April 30. The first series of events in the svventh Olym- j piad closed "Thursday night wilh

th presentation of diplomas to point winners and of commemorative medallions to all competitors in the skating and hockey contests. Diplomas were awarded to the seven members of the American hockey team which participated in the game with Canada. Miss Theresa Weld of Boston, Mass., who competed in the ladies' figure skating contest, and with Nathaniel W. Niles of Boston, won fourth place in the figure skating paJrs, received a. diploma and medallion. The Swedish hockey team, was much surprised at its defeat in the Olympic contests by the Czechoslovak team, but fc the winner in the winner in the ice events on points with a total of eiht. Norway is second -with five points, while the Fnited states, Canada and Finland are tied for third place. The Americans left Antwerp today. While most of the hockey players will sail on the Philadelphia early next week, several plan to make brief trips elsewhere in Europe before going home.

M9 QU ILL AN BEATS PFEFFER IN BATTLE

The stage- Is st for the junior track and field mM to ! held Saturday afternoon on Cartier ileld under the auspices of Notre Dame university. Th meet will be known as a 125 pound classic and the entries haw been limited to young -tra of that weight and below. Entries have ben received from Carrol Hall of the university. Buchanan biifh school. Auburn high school, the ßouth Bend Y. M. C. A. and the Colftx athletic club. In th absence of Athletic Director Rocknc, Aw't Cc-ach DoraH will oe 1 charge o the meet and will have direct upervision of the affair, which promises to brlnjr together some sped merchants. Suitable trophls and banners have been recured to tm awarded to the point -winners. Max Adler has donated a silk banner which will be given to the winner of the half-mile relay race. A silver loving cup given by

Adler Bros, "will t to the individual point "rinner while the team collecting the highest number of points in the nwet will receive n satin banner. !

Kvent -winners will olwo be rewarded.

The final events in the Oliver bowling league having been rolled ' off early this week, the winning teams and individuals were reward- ; ed with suitable awards at a meeting he'.d Friday night. The Dribin special-- with a total of 2,816 pins took hili honors In the five man 1 event whllo the the forge shop representatives took second place. 1

j The production, lnsrectinn and purj chasing departments teams finished i in the order named.

Stack and Zamatowski knocked over 1.191 pins In the doubles and finished in first place but were pushed hard by Atvas and Peterson who had a total of 1.1S7 pins. Preston and Wiseman landed in third ; place. Bates took firft place In the' singles event with a total of G5: pins and also captured the all-events honors with a total of 1,808 to his credit. Kaylor was second In the j singles with Stefee, jr., in third :

place. Stack and Niedmark runners-up In the all e;vent3 petition.

Nallin.

Struck out By Mays Umpires Dineen and

Time, 2:30.

By Associated Tress: Boston, April CO. Three hits, together with Ward's error and a wild pitch, gave Boston three runs in the fourth, Friday. McQuillan proving superior to Pfeffer in a pitching dual and Boston winning the first game of the series. 3 to 0. Maranville tielded brilliantly. The score:

Brooklyn AB. R. H. Olson, 2b 4 0 0 Nelvo, rf 4 0 0 Johnson. T,b. ... 15 0 0 Wheat, If o I Myers, cf 3 0 1 Konetchy, lb. . . :; o 1 Ward, ss 3 ( .0

. . . 3 0 0 ... 3 o I

O. A. 2 1

0 1 0 0 0 n

ii O m 0

Elliott, c. . PfeiTer. p. . Totals . , Boston

OLYMPIC MARKSMEN PREPARE TO SAIL

Hy AWMi.tfp.l Press: NEW YORK. April 20. The Olympic trapshooting team which will represent the United States will i'all from Boston. Wednesday, June 2 3, direct for Liverpool on thr steamship Fort Victoria, it was announced here Fridnv nisht. The early sailing date will give them ample time to practice for the British championships July 15-17, In which the Americans will compete before proceeding to Antwerp for the Olympic contests. Tom A. Marshall, of Chicago, who will be adviser for the team, was car.tain of th all-Amerlcan team which in 1901 won a series of matches in England and Scotland without a single defeat.

(relieved in Pth before putout was

effect ed. Hit by pitcher By J Powell, cf. Courtney (Walker). Struck out Pick. 2b. . By Erickson 2. by Kinney 1. by Per- j Mann, If. ry 1, by Courtney 3. Winning i Cruise, rf. ritcher Perry. loosing pitcher Holke. lb.

2'. AB. 4 4

Courtney. Moria rity.

I'm pi res Connolly

Time. 2:05.

and

BOILERMAKERS HOLD

IOWA TO TIE SCOREl

Boeekel. 3b. . Mara n vile, ss.

i O Neil. c ! McQuillan, p..

0 it. 1 0 1 1 ) o 0 0 0

1 H. o 1

l 0 1 0

6 0 24 O. 0 1

0

0

A. 0 o 0 0 0

y l 4 18

0

LAFAYETTE. Ind.. April 30. Purdue and Iowa battled 12 innlrps Friday to a 1 to 1 tie here, the game finally bHng called on ac

count or darkness. Iowa scored in i

the fourth inning

ti

. W T- 1.. . . I'-I -. .ll.UIIIHIl 1.

i i icne'i 1, uy .ueiumau

were corn-

RAIN STOPS GAME IN NEW YORK CITY

riUUADELJ'HIA, Pa.. April 30. Rain ended Friday' opening gam of the Philadelphia-New YorK jrie In the latter half of tho sixth Inning with the locals leading, 1 to 2. Meusel double, following hits by Bancroft and Stengel with two

out in tho firth, won the game.

Meusel himself scoring lcr'a hit. Scor:

New York AB Burns. If 3

GOLF DELEGATES

CONFER ON RULES ;

COLTiKGF IttlsnTS. At Madison. Wis.: Wisconsin 4; Indiana 1. At Lafayette: Purdue 1; Iowa 1 (12 inningK darkness. At Franklin: Wabash 3; Franklin 1. State Normal 4; Depauw university 0.

and when MIehaclson singled. The! Boilermakers tied the score in the. j sixth, Wagner getting a pass, and i

scoring on Faucett s single. After the sixth Inning Wagner and Mclllree staged a real pitcher's duel. The Ionva. twirler struck out 16 nen, while Wagner had ten strikeouts to his credit. Purdue lost a chance to score in the 12th. when with two down and two strikes on McConnell. who was at bat, and with Stanwood on third, the squeeze play was attempted, but failed. Stanwood was safe In home but (McConnell struck at a high one and fouled it. and struck out on the next ball pitched.

Totals 2K

Score by innings Urooklyn 000 000 000

Boston 000 100 Ox ? Sacrifice hit Holke. Errors Ward 2. Doui le plays McQuillan to Maranville to Holke; O'Neil to

! Holke. Left on bases Brooklyn 3.

. Rases on balls Off Pfef-

Struck out

I'm-

(.ir. s Hart and McCormick.

ii

Si

INDIANS WIN FINAL IN COLUMBUS SERIES

COLUMBUS, O., April 30. Indianapolis won the final game of the series with Columbus, 5 to 0. The Indians scored four runs in the second when they drove Willis from the box. Pcore: Indianapolis .040 000 001 5; 9; 0. Colum.bus ...M0 000 000 0; 3; 1. Rogse and Henline; Wills, Georgo and Wagner.

en

Mil-

Your?, rf. . Fletcher, ss. Ooyle. 2 b. . Kauff. cf. . . Sicking. 3b. Kellcy. lb. . Snyder, c. . . McOrty. c. , Benton, p. .

Totals

3 m 3 2

24

n. o i i 0 0 0 n n 0 n

H. 1 7 ( o 0 1 0 0 ft

o. 1 o 0

Leading Lights Discuss Various Questions Before Sailing for England. NEW YORK. April 30. Delegates representing golf associations throughout the country met here today to confer with the United States Golf asrsociatlon rule committee concerning changes in the rules of golf. The committee will

sail for England late in .May to take

!;

1 1 1 0 0

2 7 x!7

xTwo oat when game called.

rWladelp

Bancroft, ss. Williams, cf. Stengol. rf. . Muesel, If. . J. Miller. :b. Paulette, lb. Kl Miller. 3b. WhoAt. c. . . Causey, p. . .

AB. 3 3

R. IT.

0 1 1 0 0 0 0

0

o. 3

0 2 2 0 1 :. i 0 5 1 0 0 3 1 0 9 1 002 000

(i up ine maiier wun ne iuj.u uu-

a rtent club of St. Andrews and th

meeting today was to get the con- 5

ensus ot opinion regaraxng tne ntandardl2lng of the ball the EtTnle, and the lost ball rule. About 15 associatlons were represented. , At the end of the session a sum- EE mar" showed that the general sentiment was in favor of standardizing g the ball or limiting rubber core. j The delegates were virtually unanlmous concerning the last gener- 3 si rule, the same penalty ils for out of bounds, the los of distance in r

rt ; both medal and match play. A Er

nure clearly deiined out of bounds j rule was til o ugrested. S

Regarding tne stymie, the con

census or opinion was rowara a modified rule, although there were a few in favor of its abolition.

15 A.

0

n

o j 3 ; 1 1 o ,

PRINCETON CREWS

. Totals 27 Hcoro by innings New York

Philadelphia 001 03x 4 (Called, rain). TvPO-bip hits Young. Kauff. J. Miller. Meusel. Errors Fletcher. Peking. Kelley. J. Miller. Double clay Causey. J. Miller and Paul-

PREPARE FOR RACE

fltte. Left on bases New lork 6, j Harvard

Philadelphia 7. Bases on ball. Off Benton 1, off Causey 2. Struck oxjt By Benton 1, by Cauey 1. Umplre 0'l.y aid IIarr;jon. Time, 1:24.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass., April 20. The three Princeton crews which will race Harvard on the Charles river basin tomorrow were out on th water lAte today. The Penn varsity crew, which will race the

MILWAUKEE RECRUIT CONQUERS MILLERS MIN"NF VFOLIn Minn.. April ?C. Pitcher Ed .Miller of Milwaukee, a recruit from Winnipeg held Minneapolis to three single Friday and Milwaukee. cored a 4 to 0 victory, taking possession of fourth place. Manager Joe Cantillon was ejected j from the grounds by Umpire Murray. Fcore: Milwaukee . 1(2 C00 100 4; 11; 0. Minneap'ls .'-lO C0 f-ti o; 2; 1. Mllier and eiisfon; ll.ir.c;i, Ro'oertonson. Croft and Mayer.

and Princeton varsity

crews as tne last event, in xne regatta, also rowed over the course. The Harvard and Princeton freshmen crews will start over the mile and seven-eighths course at 5 p. m. The Harvard-Princeton second crew race will follow, with the triangular varsity race last.

hill B

ST. PAUL RETAINS

ASSOCIATION LEAD'S

Copyright 192ö Hart Schaffner & Marx

Bcapularltr.

itr.d n.ed e!.

S- bil-

ST. PAI. Minn.. April 30. St. Paul's bunched hits off Hor&tman with Kansas City's errors defeated the Blues Friday, s to 1, and evened up the series. Bruno Haas suffered a dislocation of the shoulder in the third Inning when he crashed into the fence as ho caught McCarthy's drive. Score: R. H. E. Kansas City.. 010 000 000 1 5 4 St. Paul .... 300 2GO30 8 11 0 Horstman and Sweenev; Hail and liark;r.v.

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DEMOCRATIC VOTERS

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tlaiph IS, ir.lth is a candidate for the nomination for Congress, subject to your approval at the primaries, Tuesday, May 4th. Some miglity biff issues will confront the American Congress for settlement during the years that Immediately folic w the 1920 election. Men will be needed in C0r.7re.ss who can and will make a fight for the masses as against the rlas-st. Of the two democratic candidates for Congress you must decide which of the two Is th better equipped to make a ficht for the people of this district in that body. Ralph IS. Smith possesses a keen knowledge of all public questions. He always Likes a positive stand on every moral, civic and political problem, and in addition has the natural ability to make a good f.ght for his position. In view of what the Democratic candidate for Congress will naturally wat to place before the voteri

during the 1920 Cyrniiin, Smith is the logical man t(lead the winning i'rcrht for the Dornt" -rats of tho i:;th District. We Democrat v. ill carrr the Ftate Ticket to v Wtory through our l'.ht against the (Toodrich Tax Law. .rnith bitterly opposes thit law and will make It a r.aTTiing campaign sword. Mr. mit-ri's opponent, sitting in th. State .Legislature, ftr this tax law. How coald we expect to carry this district with a man at the headrof our ticket who voted for the Goodrich Tax Law? Our candidate Tor Con.eres must know the i.-suesfof the cam.palgn and mut liknvist. be abb to present thes i:ur to the jv-orl- h must be n dvnamic, f-ceful campaigner. Smith is that maf . He will make a clean, vigorous, forceful campaign for Us the- qualifications we must cb-?rve in our choice of a candidate for Cor.prf.-N next Tuesday. Ix-t your vote register forwa winning candidate. J

RALPH M. S

Democratic Candidate for

ITH

fiongress

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