South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 123, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 May 1920 — Page 9

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SUNDAY. MAY 2. 1929.

ENGLISHMEN WIN TWO MILE RELAY AT PHILADELPHIA

THE WORLD 0' SPORTS

Claic Event of College Meet Won bv Oxford-Cam

bridge Team.

rnn-ADnirniA. May 1. nngl;sh van-lty r'Jr.nrs scored an interi.atinnal triumph ivr today when th comt'inf.1 Oxford-Cambridge university team of half milrs defeated the leading college quartets .f this country in the two championriip relay race. the feature contest cf the University of Pennsylvania. tith annua! r'-Uy carnival. I-'orrod to run at a terrific pace by their American competitors, the visiting collegians showed that thir victory was in no manner a fiuke b taking the Pad In the third quarter and bnixhing in a new world's record fme of teven minutes 50 .'-." seconds fur the two miles. The four runners clipped 2 poronds from the previous r cord which was Jointly h ld by the IrishAmrrian A. C. turn consisting of Jtiley. Hrornilow. Sheppard and Kt-.iit and the Yale university quar-i-t composed of Kop.-T. Cooper, llari.er and Overton. The Irish-American club runners first set !-pon minutes. 53 seconds in IT 10 and the Vale runners equalied the time, in 3 16. In today's content the . Ihiglih tam line. up at the start with rival piartets from .seven college or universities of the I'nite! States. In the group were Pennsylvania. Illinois. Am-s, Cornel, Yab Notre lurne ami Massachusetts Tec hnical. Conditions were ;ilmst ideal for the lace, which wa.s bitterly rontet-d. SijmniH rie:: Javelin throw Won h .In:orv. Pent- State. Härtels. P' nn. ccnrid ; McVVilliam. Lafav-tte. third. distance 15," feet. ;l- inehes One rnlle relay- Won by P. vdin; second. Rochester; third. i'.wffalo. Tim.-. S:r.S One mile relay college Vv'on by Ho;-ton college; Colgate second; Ohio Wesleyan third: tini". 1-.".. South ' Atlant ic intercoiT'giat one 7nile relay championship; won by Johns Hopkins; Georgetown sei end; Virginia third. Catholic Pniversity fourtli. Time :: : 2 7 1-.". Middle Atlanta- states conference, one mile re!tvy championship; won by hutgers; second. Lafayette; third, J'elavare; fourth, Dickinson. Time, .'1:26 a new record for this event. One mile relay college, class H. championship; won by lledlands university of California; second. Syracuse; third. Columbia; fourth, Pittsburg. Time. .-5:23 2-Z, a new record for this event. Two mile college relay championship of America, won by OxfordCambridge of Kngland; second. Illinois, third, Pennsylvania; Cornell fourth. Time. 7:5 2-.", a new world's record. One mile, freshman college relay championship of America; won by Cornell; second, Penn; third, Syracuse; fourth, Dartmouth. Time, 3:28 1-5. One mile preparatory school relay championship of America, won by Hxeter; second. Huntington; third, Mercersville. Time, Pole vault, won by lenders. Pennsylvania. 12 feet, six inches; Webber, Yale. Gardner. Yale, and Harwood. Harvard, tied for second at 12 feet. One mile high school relay championship of America, won by Masten. Park; Barrir.ger. second; Newark Central, third. Time. 3:31 2-.". Twenty-five hurdles: Final won by E. Thompson, Dartsmouth; W. Smith, Cornell; second; Trobridge. Princeton, third. Time. lä 1-5 seconds. One mile college relay championship of America, won by Pennsylvania; Minnesota, second; Michigan third; Princeton, fourth. Time 3:22 One hundred yards dash final, won by Scholz. Missouri; Lover. Pcnnsylania second; Ilrown, Princeton third;" LeConey, I,afaette, fourth. Time 10 1-5. Discus throw won by Partei. Pennsylvania, distance 123 feet; McClurg. Missouri and Thompson. Dartmouth, tied for second, at 122 feet, 2 inches; S. II. Thompson. Princeton, third, 118 feet. Proad Jump, won by CourtoU New York. 22 feet. 7 inches; Way, Pennsylvania. 22 feet. 6 3-4 inches, second; Gvubb, Pennsylvania State. 22 feet. 4 3-S inches, third; Rodkey, Kansas. 22 feet. 1-4 inch, fourth. Pour mile college relay championship of America, won by Penn State college; Syracuse second; Cornell third; Chicago fourth. Time, 18 minute 16 4-5 t-conds.

The C. and H. baseball Uam will engage in a practice game Sunday afternoon in Leeper park. All mm-ber-of the club are requested to re

port ar. hour before the game starts. '

i:r Associated Press: CA3IPILJIC,K, M.LM., May 1. A Tiger crew fairly clawed the waters of the Charles river basin thU evening to win from the varsity chiht cared crews of Harvard arid University of Pennsylvania The Crimson, which had led by nearly a length half way on the Henley course, of a mile and seven-eighths, finished second, three-quarters of a length behind the Princeton eight. Penn was three, lengths behind, never a factor, althoun by many considered a favorite. Princeton's time, wax nine minutes. 47 seconds; Harvard' 9:60, and the I'cnn time was not taken officially.

CARROLL ATHLETES WIN JUNIOR MEET Force Y. M. C. A. and Colfax Club to Trail in Track Events.

TOLEDO, O., May 1. Delegates and governors of num-ber clubs in the international power boat union In meeting here today accepted a recommendation from the rubs committee, looking to an entirely new code of rules In power boat racing. It was suggested that he union adopt the restricted cla.ss now enforced by the Mississippi Valley association, which never before lias be-n tiseri in the lakes under the jurisdiction of the Interlakn Yachting j's.-ociat ion. These rules would clnsslfy thr power boats by th' piston displacement without restrictions on size or type of hull.

P.RISTOL, K. P. May 1. The slooo Resolute, candidate for the honor of defending the America's cup this summer was launch d early tonight from the huihh rs var.l her where s'.io had ben s'orvd for lour jears. There was r.o formal ceremony. '

I'y Aso jut'.i l'r-ss: MADISON. Wis., May 1. The University of Wisconsin Iefeatel Indiana today t to ! in a western conference baseball gair.je. The Padgers won in th' eighth Inning whn with th- cor 1 to 1. Jefferies, Indiana pitcher. walk-d four men in su -cession, forcing ir one run beiorc he was relieved by Walters.

The Twin C:ty Scratch Powling;

tournam tit will be held for five days j-tarting May 10 at the Kag'.e,

club bowling alleys. The program will include live men events, in ad- J dition to singles ami doubles. All leagues and bowlers in South liend i

and Mishawaka will participate.

COLr.inr.s O.. May 1. The Cniversity of Michigan defeated Ohio Stat- today in a westirr conference baseball game. 3 to 1. It was a pitchers duel between Capt. Parks of Michigan, and Kime of Ohio State. The visitors scored in the fifth and seventh innings while Ohio iState's tally came in the ninth as the result of a two brrgger by Slycker .

ANNAPOLIS, Md.. May 1. Continufd northwest winds throughout tho day that churned up a heavy, choppy sea, prevented the rowing races between the navy varsity and freshmen eights against the first and second crews of the Union Poat club of Posten, scheduled to be rowed here this afternoon. The crews waited around until nearly 7 o'cloc hoping for a lull that would permit the races before darkness, hut after a final inspection Robert I'. Herrick, of IJoston. who had been -se-

b-ct-'d a referee, decided it would ;

be cut of tho question to make the attempt.

GOLF SEASOIS OPEKS AT CHAL 'O LAKES The golf season orened Saturday afternoon at the South IJend Country club when the medal handicap vent of IS holes vraa held. Moro than 50 local men played in this -'vent, the prizes being: for low net nnd low gross. This was the opening event of the year and from now on until Oct. 2 the members of the e!ub will he given a chance to make the low choice coro of the feasor.. Th two winners of the medal event were II. C. Elmore, coming in with the score of S3-5, making a net score of TT. and F. K. Whitehall, coming in with th second liest of 10-7. making his net SU. From now on members will be given a chance to display their skill at tho ame very Saturday afternoon, as tournaments will be held weekly on this day throughout the year. Slugging Aids Saints in Donning Brewers I: v Ao. latw l'res : ST. r.Vl'h Minn.. May 1. St. V.Wi) hfat'd Milwaukee here to.i.iy To t. by hitting Northup h.ird. Mosti'.'s home run was the only Milwaukee ff'irt , Merrlt being genera'lv

TEXACO BOWLERS ' BREAK RECORDS

Thy Carroll hail juniors of Notre Dame easily won a decisive vic

tory over the Y. M. C. A.. Colfax A. C. and Buchanan in yesterday's rlrst annual outdoor Jjnlor meet held on the Cartier held oval at Notre Dame. The Auburn Juniors were entered in themeet but failed to put in an appearance. More than 00 junior athletes within the 128pound limit took part in the 12-eveiit program, which was witnessed by an enthusiastic crowd of several hundred track fans. The youngsters set several real records in their first annual classic for juniors of this section and it will be interesting to seo what future years of competition will bring in thts-events. Carroll Capture's PrLzc-s. Carroll's tracksters took the lead early in tho meet and never were headed. The "Y" juniors furnished most of the competition for the large banners, cups and ribbons which were offered for the bett performances in the meet. Carroll took the two larse banners for tho team, scoring the. highest number of points and for the relay event, the former donated by the Frances Shop and Sailor's, the latter by Max Adler company. Johnson, the Carrollites' . tar performer got the beautiful 10inch silver cup for the high point winner, presented by the. Adler company. Fvery point winner in the me-t received appropriate ribbons for his work. lolmxm a Star. The work of Johnson, the midget Carroll star, was tho real feature of the afternoon's events. Johnson scored a total of 27 14 points for his team, more than the total scored by the nearest competitor of thy winners. Johnson won tne dash, both hurdles, high Jump, broad jump, placed third in the discus and wound up tj.e i J. i rnoon by stepping the 220 in fast time as the winner and anchorman in the half-nilc; :j.uy, ReynohN of tl "Y" team was Johnson's nearest opposing competitor with T l-; points to his credit.

Sooiv una Summary. (C) Carroll, 71; ( Y ) Y. M C.

2?, (Col) Colfax A. C, 10

Puchanan, 0. Fifty dash Johnson, C; Cleary, C; Reynolds, Y. Time: 5:1. Fifty low hurdles Johnson, C; Prowshcr, Col; Adler, C;. Tiirte 7:2. Fifty high hurdles Johnson. C: Feldman, Col; Galardo, C. Time: 8 : 3 22Q dash Adler.C; Reynolds, Y; Henry, Y. Time: 27 1-3. 4 40 run Klcntz. Y; Oberwinder, C; La Fortune, Y;. Time: G2 Mat. 8S0 run Duggan; Capt. Foran: Chambers. C. Time: 2:34. Discus Cleary; Herman; Johnson. C. Distance, 6 7 feet 8 inches. Shotput (121b.) Herman. C; with Cleary, C; Reynolds, Y; Urowsher, Col; tie. Distance 27feet 9 inches. High Jump Johnson, C; Galardo, C Oberwinder, C and Stonely. Y; tie. Height 4 feet 9 inches. Broad Jump Johnson, C; Cooney, Col Reynolds. Y. Distance 16 feet S Inches. Pole vault La Fortune, Y Keintz, Y Stonely. Y. Height 8 feet. Half-mile relay Won by Carroll (Oberwinder, Adler, Cleary and Johnson). Time: 1:51 Official -Director and referee, Starrett; starter, Hayes; clerk of the course, TiefYiy; field clerk, Wynn: scorer, l'atterson timers, Kennedy

BOWLERS START FOR TOURNAMENT

Orpheum Alley Five Will Invade Wisconsin for Two Tourneys. IJY JF.SOS.U'HAT SPAILE. One of the last bowling jaunts ci the tfeason will begin when th-? Orpheum Alley five make their invasion of Wisconsin. They will participate In two tournaments during their sojourn, stopping first at Kenosha, wher? they will compete In the Interstate tournament widen Is well under way, and from there make the trip to Milwaukee and lake part in the annual tourna"'"?J of the Plankinton Arcade !V nt. At Krrto5ha, -which is a tournament, of 165 five-men teams, 453 two-iTien teams and 861 Individual entries, the team will roll all of their events today, rolling the doubles infmedlatoly after their arrival and the five men event at S o'clock in the evening. On Monday they go to Milwaukee and compete in similar events there for the day. The Milwaukee tournament comprises 470 five-men teams and all of the crack bowlers of the middle we6t arc entered in the hhow, including all of the Chicago, Toledo, Cincinnati. Indianapolis. Ft. Wayne. üs well as th cracks from the nortn and west. The local team is composed of Kddie Waters, Carl Kreuger. Val Atvas, Cas. Polnski, Louie Hans and Art West, the latter being from Michigan City.

SMITH BREAKS 48 OUT OF 50 CLAY PIGEOISS

A.,

Dr. L. J. iSmith and G P. Vandervort. breaking 4 8 out of a possible 50 targets, tied for high score in th' cluh event at the weekly shoot of the SL Joseph Valley Gun club held in Muessei's grove Saturday afternoon. Tho other shooters turned in the following scores: H. F. Augustine, Frank Gustafson, W. Myers, K. J. Cady, J. H. Whitamyer. sr., and R. P. Mclnerny. broke 47 birds; J. M. Studebaker, jr., 4; S. B. Rugeo, 4P II. Grieger. 4"; J. H. Whita myer, jr., 40; .Mrs. W. Myers. 3'J; W. D. Staples, 38; W. H. Holland, In tho practice event the fo'lowing scores were registered: Smith 4 8, Vandervqrt 47, Augustine 47, iMyers 44, Cady 45. Whitamyer sr., 41, Meinem 4.1, StudebaJer 4 4, Rugeu 47, Grieser 40, Holland 42, and W. It. Miller 45.

Indianapolis Outfit Finally Gets Started

TOLEDO, O., May 1. O'Mara's base running in the seventh inning when he ran all the way from second on an intleld out, put Indianapolis in the lead and enabled that club to defeat Toledo in the opening game of the. series here today. Tho score was 6 to 5. O'Mara hit safely five times in five times up. Tohdo overcame a five run lead off two left handed pitchers, Murray and Petty, but the latter tightened up in the latter periods. Middleton was the Toledo loser, it being his first defeat of the season. Score: Indianapolis. 311 000 100 6 11 3 Toledo 023 000 000 5 10 4 Murray, Petty and Henline; Middleton, Brady and Murpny.

THURSDAY $5 JAY. Next TJiurMlay, May 6th, Is $5 ilay.

(ex-Purdue), Pant; judges at the

finish. Murphy. Scott, Picks; assist-!

ants. Keller, Shananan, Hoar, Pesch j and Carberry.

m Mr h Jl Li vi f li.

Let's dig right down to the bottom of this 'Trice-of -Clothes" Question You men who work at Studebakers and Olivers and Singers; you fellows who make Dodge Pulleys and Ball Band Rubber Boots; you who run street cars and drive taxies all you fellows who wear clothes while we've got' a little time this Sunday let's give this clothes proposition some thought. There's no thrill in a 'nifty Spring suit bought the latter part of July; and a straw hat loses most of its charm if you have to wait till September before the price comes down within your reach. We realize that here at Vernöns. So when we put into effect our policy, To cut the retail price of clothes and depend upon increased volume of business for profit we had in mind beating the price down to appoint where you can buy new clothes at the start of the season for less money than you will be forced to pay elsewhere for odds and ends during the end-of-the-season sales. Men It works! It's got to work. It's autofnatic. As the volume of Business increases, the retail price goes down. You sh are the profit on every article you buy. Come in send a committee in. We'll go over the proposition together.

ill

"Every Inch a Clothing Store

JLocal Team Finishes an Easy Firpt in United League Standing?. Official records of the I'nited bowling league recently made public show that the five-men team representing the Texaco club won 7 games during the season just closed and only dropped 14. thus easily clinching iirtt place in the final standing. The team established a record for the city during the' fall and spring seasons by knocking over a total of 2932 pins in three games during a league contest. C. Mohn, who captained .the Quintet, led the league for high average with 185. However, he was elofely prrssed by his team mate. Harlln. who was credited with 18 4. Atvas was next with 183, while Shambaugh and Gall finished among the leaders with an average of 180 each. The quintet displayed exceptional form throughout the penson and clearly demonstrated superiority over the nearest comp etitor.. Although competition was kern and interest was at a high heat. the Texaco five early secured the lead and by brilliant bowling was enabled to take the final honors at the close of the season.

Opfwrtunc Blows Give Louisville a Victory

OOPPMPUS. O.. May 1. Opportune hitting gave Louisville the last game of the series with Columbus here today by a score of 5 to 3. Iloth Sherman and Long were wild although the latter scattered his passes while the Columbus pitcher unable tu locate the plate in pinches. Score: InvjIsviH 200 000 r.OO 3; 9; 2. Columbus . . . .000 002 H0 3; 7; 1. Ixng and Kocher, Sherman and Hartley.

eJTec

ive

Kicirert hit

a home run

and Himer Mil'.er, two doubles and j single. llapp's S Ming was good. Score:

Milwaukee . . . ("' 10 0.10 Ft. Paul 1 Oio t0x

N"i;-thu; Trentman and CJaston: Mt rri:i and Hurgr.ie.

-I; : 1. -4: 71: l.

BOYS" DEPARTMENT OF "V ADDS MEMBERS

An intTi !..- content between the r '-r ! r ts of the fVrnian Methodist Fun-lay Khoi-! b gins on May 2 unttr ti e direction of tho superintendent. As the contest progrss u pt-onl pp'graiii will be featured n ach ci'-vie S Hida1. and the first Kcl! d.o he e-n May 9, when

Th boys' department of the Y. M. C. A. has added 37 members to its roll during the months' of March and April. 2T during the former and 12 during the latter month. The special summer membership rates are expect, -"i to add many more members to the department which is under the direction of Victor II. Kupferer.

I 'KT KG IT There was no food in the Hoover household. Mrs. Hoover was granted a divorce on this ground' Mrs. Mary .T. from Harry .1. who is no relation to Herbert.

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Next Sunday is her da?. Consecrated to the greatest duty we can perform in reverence, recognition, gratitude and love to that noblest of all beings, our mothers. That small tribute of affection and attention which you bestow upon that occasion she will understand and will love it because it comes from one she loves most. Flowers make the most appreciated tribute you can send her, for they represent the tenderness and love you feel toward her. Flowers will recall to her the days when you, as a youngster, gathered your first bouquet for her. . , We will have an exceptionally large assortment of flowers for Mothers' Day, but we earnestly urge you to place your orders.early. FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED TO ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY

Will

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138 S. Michigan St.

Main 769

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