South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 131, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 May 1920 — Page 7

it. öUU TH bc.ND NtAYS-TIIVIES

am.MUV MullMX'i. .MAY 10, 1920

BOWLERS START TOURNEY MONDAY

Despite Advent of Wanner Weather, Pin Knights Still PIv Trade.

"CVh!i wf.ithvr conditions are r.'iw making for other thins: the bo-.clir.sr buss ar tili plyinsr thHr trade nnd are promo to give It up. Th state tournament I? now a thin? of th pat and Fort TVayn fowlrH .houM fel content! In that they won all f t the f.rt p!ac in all of th ventw- -five men, doubli, jingles and all-eventj. Hut there nr pveral tournaments ornln? on of a local nature. ne of ;h.e Is a pcrateh vent wh!"ti will b"C!n at the Eagles' horn Monday ven!r.. Th tournament has an ntry of 23 trams and th moit of their members will tako part in the doubles and .cir.;rl.--, which will bf ront'ntrj nxt wk. TYt- five mn schedule for thi? wpe-k i? as follows: Monday K. & S. Arrow., rp.ftim, Ilrown Specials and Wrecking rW Tuesday Oliver Doks. drrmania flub. Oreenlnp Fpeclals nr.d IJucktai!. Wednewlay Phafer Special, H!sh Ilyprs. Mann Stars and Orpheura Alleys Flv. Thur?day Silver Ed. I,ih-Ks, Standards and I.fyer Floral Co. Mlshnwakn Iluy. The Pflfdlm Alleys at Mishawaka beginning a tournament Monday evenfnf? in which a great many South Hemd teams are entered. ThH a'jair Is a handlc-ar.1 event and has :t STood emtry. Ti trip of the Orphum Alley flv into Wisconsin developed into a vacatln with oil Its trimmings, with pnty of th latter. Ileinnin? at Kfnosh.i the team had b-en scheduled to roll their panics last Sunday, i'rinnlnf: at noon. But when th y arrived they were compelled to v.nit intil 7:30 p. m. before they rolled a lil!. although tbur srhf-dul railed for them to beerin rt noon. Scores contributed will rot sot thfin far In the five mm event, as they killed but 2C22. Nor did they jircomplish much in the doubles, as he b-st offrrlntr was that of West fnd Atvas. who rolled HIT, with "Water.-? and Knieper running next vith ICSI. But in the FlnsMes the oys rolled better. Knieper .howin" CI.'. Atva.4 :,S2, Waters West LZZ and Powers r"0. State tournament fcorrs are a?

follows: Oliver No. 1 Hchmldt ITn 1." :0f Vollkers lVt 157 1S1 "ollp I?:: 141 1K0 Sent 2..:l 17! 12 0 UIiu3M .... 172 Ml SI 2 Tutal 2". S1.1 Sli f'.rsmd Total Oliver No. Z r..nk i7 us Wo. dm ark 2 0:1 1H7 U'O I.tters 16; K,7 IT. 4 I)irr 1" 1 1 4 172 .rnwld 1 ; 1 1 $." 199 Tnta' 7 4 3 S!3 Crand Total 2.30 1. Oliver No. 3 Bäte: IM 2 130 Call 133 143 142 IV. r? 152 IDS 199 K overs 121) 144 12.5 Totals 7 79 8 12 S2 Crand Total 24 4 7. Oliver No. 4 Keith 1V2 17 ir,r Stack owisk .... 13" 127 14R Steward 1 2, " 1ST 141 SVi'er ITS 142 19 2. K Iva narr 12.7 IDs 185 Totals 7fi 7S2 C.r.tnd Total 237$. Oliver No. 5 Harter IPS 141 127 T2vtewart 12.2 U5 146 CemberllnfC 120 146 160 Hatick 131 162 129 My th 119 132 192 Totals 62 2 7 50 75 4 Crand Total 2123. liv t No. 6 T.mhcv 135 162. 139 1 ira in 113 114 137 Shuinav. 147 15S 150 IhiiH' 135 16 4 161 KdroM ' 137 135 112 Totals 6x: 731 719 Crand Total 2162. t liver No. 7 Bopp 166 120 134 Hardy 1 77 166 125 J.mips 10 5 16 147 Shannon ?6 142 19( I)hdo 1 39 12 4 14 5

Totals f.M Crand Total 2133. O'.iv.T No. S Waver 13 9 IVrkins 146 Flurv 130 Ktter 121 Sweltaor 132

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126 135 145 142 143 631

Totals 690

Crand Total 2105. Buckails rinishvd eleventh.

ksu In "Shoro Arrc?." .Tams A. Hearnc's Immortal stage drama, which in its pictured fori is the IiSalle's attraction today, Tuesday and Wednesday, delicious humor, t' nder pathos and human heart throbs are skillfully blended. Frocured on the, spoken stas; 20 years apo, it created the sensation f the dramatic season. The .tory conferns it.lf with the affairs of Helen B-rry. whose stern father wants her to rnarry an unscrupulous promoter instead of the poer chap whom shr; loves. The story Is brought to a dramatic conclusion when he extinguishes the benenn Iltrht and causes the vessel on which, the young1 lovrrs uro sailing away to crafh on the rocks. Alico Lake heads the cast.

CASTLI1 A story of radiant cheerfulness is that told in "Bright Skis," today's picture offering at the Castle theater and whlen fratiires that very human littlo actresH. Zasu I'itts. It is the Mirt of picture that will make everyone fel th; bttr fer H' rlnp and will tend to strengthen their faith in the better side of human nature. Tho kind of folks depleted In the story are of the everyday type. There Isn't an overdrawn character in tho lot, and the action wins symthy ritfht from the start for the murh abused little boarding house slavey, who still succeeds in finding tho dark cloud's silver lininp. Tomorrow begins a two days enpavement of "The Right to HapplneFV featuring Dorothy Phillips.

ni:.Wii:n sex. The last performance of the Blancho Sweet picture, "The Deadlier Sex." will he given at the Oliver theater today, runnin? continuously from 1 o'clock cn.

AUDITOM UM. Local picture fans have heard with much Interest of the great impersonation 'which Sheldon Lewis Kives tlu dual role of Dr. Jakyll and Mr. Hyde, today's big feature at the Auditorium. Mr. Lewis will be remembered for his remarkable work in "The Iron Claw" and several other big productions, as well as his work with Virginia Pearson. But it is said his older laurels fade into insignificance when compared to the triumph he has scored in the screen version of Robert Lmils Stevenson's famous story. "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." Mr. Iwis is said to be supported by an exceptionally good cast. "'Hunsrry Lions and Tender Hearts" is the name of the two-reel "Sunshine" comedy that will bo shown, as well as Topics of the Day. Tho bill will be repeated tomorrow.

two-men event, five teams holding the top positions.

C. Hebble. of Indianapolis, with

hs pins, -uon the individual cham

pionship, with Myers, of Indianapoli., and Baker, of I'Tinceton, each with 655 next in line. Th first 10 money winners in the three different events fallow: Lincoln Lifcs (Ft. Wayne) 2 9S3 Hoosler Oils (Ir.dplis) 2S10 Martex Clears (Ft. Wayne) 2789 Berry Buffets (Ft. Wayne) 27S3 Pastime Five (Ft. Wayne) 2771 Sanitary Lunch (Kokomo) . . . . 2737 Crabers Five (Indplis) 2713 Wayne Knits No. 1 (Ft Wayne) 2712 Central Allev Five ( Indplis) . . . 27 1 1 City Hall Five (Ft. Wayne) 2631 Doubles. Kraft-Zurcher. (Ft. Wayne ... 1 2S S W. Kraft-W. Franke (Ft. W.) 1197 A. Kraft-C. Jacobs (Ft. W.)...1190 Doohrman-Farnan (Ft. Wayne) HX.-KKelly-C. Carr (Ft. Wayne).. 1 ITC Beechman-Farmer (Indplls) ... 1165 Coval-Kirkoff (Indplls) 1163 Zollinffer-Ferguson (Ft. W)...1151 Weisenberger-Oberwltter (Fort Wayne) 1143 Ilackard-Itabe (Indplls) ......1145 Singles. C. Mebble (Indplis) 65:) K. Meyer (Indplis) 655 H. Baker (Princton) C4S H. Goeghegan (Gan') 643 K. 31apel (Ft. Wayne) 64S C. Blackmore (Mlshawaka) . . . . 63T J. KUngmen (Indplis) 630 F. Vollmer (Ft. Wayne).. 627 J. Auer (Ft. Wayne) . 625 M. Popp (South Bend) .623

HOOSIER CREAMS BEAT WALKERTON

Manager Cross of the Local Team Has a Promising Hurler in Marks.

NO KM A TALMADCK. It is said that Norma Talmadgr lias a rolo which is admirably adapted to bring- out the many talents of this popular film star, in "The Woman' (jives." which will bo the attraction for four days at the Oliver theater, starting Wednesday. She plays the role of Inpa Sonderson, who risks happiness to repay In full, a debt of gratitude she owes for her start to success as a magazine artist. Tho result of this course and the circumstances which lead to the happy conclusion make one ef the most entertaining productions Miss Talmadge has yet appeared in, it is said.

BOWLING TOURNEY AT FORT- WAYNE CLOSES SUNDAY

i i 17: 119 Ml 137 156

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Onlv One South Bend Man Appears Among Leaders, M. Popp. Ity Associated Pres: FORT WAY NB, Ind.. May 9. After holding the interest of the Indiana bowlers for the past 30 days, the state bowling tournament closed here Sunday night nad will go down in bowling history, not only as the largest, but as one of the most closely contested ever held in Indiana. The Lincoln Llfes of this city, with a grand total of 29 S3, captured the top money in the live-men event, with the Hoofier Oil of Indianapolis finishing second, local bowlers alsr pulled down the b! end in tho

The Hoosier Creams Journeyed to Walkerton Sunday and handeel the Walkerton ndepondents an artistic lacing. The final score was 15 to 6. Walkerton had already given two of the best semi-pro teams in this vicinity a hard battle and were expected to walk over the Hoosler Creams. Mgr. Louis Cross of the local etam sent in two of his best youngsters against the Independents and both had the farmer boys at their mercy throughout their stay In the box. Sammy Marks had them standing with their bats on their shoulders and Joe Nutt also fooled them for five innings. Hudak at, tho receiving end caught a pretty game. Next Sunday the Hoosier Creams will tike a trip to Sturgis, Mich., where they will tackle the local team there. The youngsters give promise of winning the city championship. Judging by the form they displayed Sunday.

KRUK'S PITCHING IS DECIDING FACTOR IK VICTORY OF TROOPERS

The troopers won their first game of the season from the M. A. C. by the score of 10 to 0. The feature of the game was Kruk's pitching. He allowed but five hits and struck out 15 men while his teammates gathered nine hits off Jazacza of tho M. A. C. Mgr. Mack challenges the newly organizeel Hoosier Cream club and extends this challenge to any other fast team in the city. Games may be awarded for by calling Main 403 7 and asking for Mgr. Mack. Score: Troopers 221 003 020 10 9; 3. M. A. C 000 000 000 0; 5; 4. Jean Dubiic Sews Up Game By Stellar Performance Hy Associated Tress: TOLEDO. O.. May ?. Toledo made It three out of four Sunday by defeating Columbus Jn the final game of the series and home stand by a score of 5 to 1. The paid attendance was announced olficially at 12.227. making a total of 64.248 for the 10 games played here this peason. Dubuc pitched stellar ball for Toledo. Score: Columbus 000-010 000 1; C; 8:. Toledo 030 002 00.x 3; 9; 2. Mulrenan, Sherman. McQuillan and Hartly; Dubus and Murphy.

Columbus may have discovered America: but it took Blasco-Ibanez to discover its greatest charm the peerless American husband!

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Louisville Splits Twin

Hill U ' ith Indianapolis

Ty Who-l.vted Pre: 1 LOFISVILLK. Ky.. May 9. Late! Inning rallies decided both sanus S'.in.lav. Ixutsvill. taking the t'.rst

game 2 to 1. with an eighth inning

spurt, and Indianapolis winning the j second 4 to 3 by s-curiiii; In thni'th. After Flaherty had blanked j I4i"isvlllo f-T six inninrs. thr e triples defeated him. Tir.cup scoring ! the winning run of his own frame on his three bagger ar.d Massy's i'y. Three singles defeated Decatur in tho ninth inning. Hopes were stretched for an oversow crowd. Scores:

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0 0 1 7 0 1 1 2 t e Tin cup am'.

Indianapolis . , Louisville Flaherty and

Meyer. S'-cor.d game: Indianapolis ..000 001 ie: 4 10 2 Louisville 2 00 000 CM :; s 2 Petty. Rogij and Henllne, Gcisrtt; Decatur and Kocher.

Thirteen Thousand See St. Paul Pass Whitewash

Tiv Aasociatl Pres: ST. PACL. Minn.. May 9 Thir- ' teen thousand fans saw St. Paul defeat Minneapolis C to 0 Sunday, in p-n errorless game. It was St. Paul's f.ftli victory over tho Millers in the s:c games. Harrave hit his third homo run of the series Snre: Minneapolis . . . 0C0 nno i".'ö 0 .", f S:. Paul ""0 ft 01 14' 7 1 James and Mayer; "uunib- and II arg rave-

HOW to furnish, economically and well, the guest-room which is infrequently used, but so important when occupied.

fp l3 a problem that we can Uj! : -.lJ solve for you.

We commend some

inexpensive but tasteful suites, in white and ivory and black enamels.

Among the embellishments employed in these suites are tinted carvings, painted panels, cane inserts and decorative drawer pulls. Comfortable Beds, Dainty Toilet Tables, Commodious Bureaus, Handy Lingerie Chests and Chiffoniers and Winsome Chairs are to be found in various woods and finishes, rt moderate prices. Many of our choicest offerings at reasonable prices, were msde and decorated in the celebrated shops of Berkey Sc Gay.

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INTERHALL RACE GETTING HOTTER

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arsity Teams Prepare for Struggle With Valpo and Aggie?. The. Interhall baseball Iea'u--' cornpetition at Notre Dame is waxir.7

hotter with every round of games i

scheduled. The real hard working nines are beginning to pull through with the brand of baseball that has always marked the play of the exurvpus classic on the tlutmond. As a result of yesterday games of the third round the j'adin hall men cleared out the second pluce niche for themselves and are also set to give Walsh a run for first honors. Walsh did not play their game with the Day Students and ?o retain the lead, liadin walloped Hrownson 10 to 7 by knocking Avaleg out of the box in the first frame and scorin'' three time3 and then rallying in the eighth for three more when Hrownson threatened to tie. the score. Kane, Mclntyre and Voss featured for Uadln. Crawford hit a home for lirownson. Corby came from behind and took a generously given g-ame from Sorin in the other l?a.gue contest. Degroo and Martin hurled steady ball for Sorin but had no infield support, fiarvey who relieved t"harp in tho second Inning wnjs pounded hard, excepting in pinches when hits meant runs. Felvey and I. Murphy featured in the winners attack. Aggies In Dual M1. Coach llockne will drill his track and Held squad for the first outdoor dual meet of the year scheduled for Saturday afternoon with the Michigan Agarics as opponents. Notre Dam.e should win the meet according to the dope. The strength of the Gold and liluo on the cinders, howover, will have to make up for weakness in the field events In which the Aggies are reputed to be unusually strong this jear. The -work of the Notre Dame Fquad in Saturday's handicap with the freshman was very satisfactory to Coach Itockne. Every member of the puad i3 in excellent trim with the exception of Patterson and Wynne. Patterson's badly torn leg tendon will keep him out of the game for a week. Wynne will be tit for his races with a little rest. Itockne has developed a new man in Dant for the sprints whom ho expects to do great things before the year is over. Dant is a strong natural runner and only needs experience with careful coaching to develop into a first class dash man. South Bend turned out strong for the triple athletic contest bill last Saturday afternoon and the university is preparing to accornmonite another crowd this week end with their double bill of baseball and irack. Valparaiso Plays Saturday. Valparaiso, winers over Michigan Aggie baseball team 2 to l, will furnish the varsity baseball attraction at Notre Dame Saturday. The Aggies gave Notre Dame a hot fight for the same they won and by comparative scores the Gold arid P.lue diamond men will have all they can handle in the Valparaiso crew. Notre Dame's outfit has a new lease of lifo and promises to go threugh the season without another defeat with a little more confidence and elrill.

The Interhall league standing: Walsh 2 2 ) Had in 2. 2 l Hrownson 1 1 i. Sorin 2 1 2

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Today, Tomorrow and Wednesday

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Cyl fathers iron will clashing with his daughter's love

for an honest man 'wharactcrs liicc caincos

Scenes of power and resistless -momentum transpiring in the atmosphere of Strait-laced New England

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Our Conduct. "Conduct is three-fouths of life." What we have to do, as Christian men, is to bring the great principles of the gospel to bear upon our small duties, and day by day te feel that, because we say we have faith in Jesus Christ, therefore we are bound to cultivate all manner of heline?s and purity. Dr. Maclaren.

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tremendous stage play stands as the greatest (mericaii drama, of tiro generations .

Adapted by ARTHUR J- ZELLNER,

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You will enjoy this picture as much as your father did

the play thirty year3 ago. You will understand why James A. Herne celebrated play of primitive New England folk still remains one of the classics of the American stage. The greatest sea coast scenes and the most realistic shipwreck ever staged. Regular Prices till 6 o'clock then 20c and 30c.

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rODAY AND

FOMORROW

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g AN ELABORATE, SENSATIONAL SCREEN VERSION

OF THE WORLD-FAMOUS MASTERPIECE

By ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON "THE STRANGE CASE OF

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sensational and gripping story in the history of tragedy.

to men, women and children than "DR. JEKYLL e world's three historical dramatic tragedies; the

I other two being Shakespeare's "Macbeth" and "Richard the Third." The dual characters

& of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde are played by SHELDON LEWIS, who for years played these

J4T characters on the legitimate stace.

i 1 A WORLD-BEATER! AWE-INSPIRING ! BEAUTIFUL! UNBELIEVABLE! THE GREATEST PICTURE EVER SHOWN " IN THE AUDITORIUM THEATER! NOTE Because of the popularity of this story, we have arranged to handle enormous crowds today and tomorrow, and everyone is urged to come early in the day and thus avoid being jammed in at the door at eight o'clock. ATTEND THE MATINEES EACH DAY.

A MIRTHQUAKE OF LAUGHTER IN TWO SHOCKS! William Fox presents "Hungry Lions and Tender Hearts"

I Positively the funniest Wild Animal comedy (a SUNSHINE)

ever made in two reels. Also TOPICS OF THE DAY.

DON'T FAIL TO) SEE THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN TODAY AND TOMORROW

SPECIAL PRICES MAIN FLOOR . . .30c

BALCONY 22c CHILDREN 10c

TAX INCLUDED

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Another great show with BLANCHE SWEET in 'THE HUSHED HOUR," a drama for every member of the family. Don't miss it.

MONDAY AND TUESDAY The great Mexican border sensation, "RIO GRANDE," from the play by Augustus Thomas. Also Fatty Arbuckle in "Back Stage," comedy scream.

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