South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 49, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 February 1921 — Page 8

THE SOUTH DEND NEWS-TIMES Cooper s Tossers Nose Ahead After Hard Game With Kalamazoo Five

rniD.vv morning. i-r.nnrAnv is, 1921.

LOCALS WIN BY SPURT 111 LAST PERIOD OF GAME

iitor- Force Local- During V Affrav Fo-e liy Count 'fUJi to 20. iiv .ir.o k!i:kk. Ir.I "Y" K.'i!arr.nz"0 c. '.;" i'", v.,i, .: i-r- .f' ef the ir.-,- pi. 1 j l !.i t i,i:-:it or. the Peal '-iit. The it- 1:, iy inl:'it- tli.it It ".v, ts a gru il'r.g hut that i -t not -iffi' i. r.t. Ore- had to m.c the :.i?:i- t' .a;.!'r -i the i battle l.tvrn th'- r:.il .-.'...uN. Up until t! " f i I.- i.Tiirit'- -f p.ay til" gaii.'' Ik ci .1 i '.v afl.t.r. fits I ( !, laia w.is in the J ad and Tien in a roth r minute a hasht ! an 'pjc:;. r-t put tin. :n on the shf'i t I. 'I f the mint. T!i- i;ti:ur ."..( h j rk 1 I )--Kim ,i .-, thf. t 1 y ( ;ty c uU v and inj t' I Yr" -' iritw hi ? phne. Vrij o v.h-.'. s;,i!iir H somewhat mere ahbr i ? '. 1 1 1 . : 1 i 1 sU'.:!i'.V oijl'l t,': j : : t 1 -. 1 .:h !-:.. r for th.- tij.o-f. r. - r ntly th- lo--.il j rr-w taking .! v a t.t,.i of the np- i pertur.ity !T i 1 spurted and Ir"j'i. ,1 thrf I'...-, fehl c ..;.- and two foul- into the r:. -h fi.r vatmy. Wie ir T. to- h- -! w..:-t j'lla.l the .rr was 'JO up. kenler oe, i'H. ('.. Kr.z'r covn-ol him-a.f Mith gh.ry l.y pea -"tin- v u neat to s fra.ru tie- fehl an.l tun fne throw:-, ('apt. MelCiy, who f ;;!y p'.ayfd th' last half, s'.inol f r I . I -s quint t. Ho foun l the ha.-- t f. r four fi'ld gen!-! and two f'.uls ih hiu hrief pi rt'orrian . 1 1 i s ye was nnthiin? hort of in ar Ions ;(nd ha 1 ha- not bf , !i wri; lovii'd ly '. K-n.I'T if not nil improhahlf .'at what tlio b .ys- mi :;ht h a.vc- suff. r'd tlu.ir third r v r.-" of th?- sr;i--o. Aft r a'tly s-'l" 'ninut'? of playInir Vkh"- was trxl to linak the lc by counting an at 'al from r,(ar the foul Una. 11- carno hack a nioni'nt lat--r nnd ri-tatd th f-aic.o tri: k. CI. K uzh-r then tied thn count wltli two of Iiis nothing short oi s njriti'.n il mid-court to:-.-'.-'. rjiodr-'t tlu n j!ac d the eoro in the bcali favor with ;i pretty to?r from th.i . f.ul line. I line: i stepped into the breach for Kalamazoo nnd s-cun I two neat ringers, placing hi-' squad in tho bad. "With "r.!y two miratt-s bft of the first half ;. Kenzhr In a l.tiryt of sped put the local on the. lonir end of a l'-S. scor by nnotlicr pair of field po-aR Spurt I'lirx'lies (iaino. The s. c-oml Jia'.f op-nil ju.Jt a fast ns the first had been. McKay placed hi.- crew in the lead by Iiis work and up until s-vni minutes before tho final whistle they held that advantagen when Kizcr and C. ICenz'.er pave tho hvca's thn cdc with two lonsr shots. Vrocc then tied the count with a short one from under the basket. With the wore at 20 nil the Kalamazoo coach then jerked hi.- center. Kcnzlor had no difficulty ettin' the jump over his shorter opponent and pot every tip-off. Hy neat passing1 the local machine worked the ball down un.br the basket where Skt inp with two and llhodes with one clinched the pa me. To'.nvike up for pood measure Kenzler dropped in two Jrte throws. The lineup: South Hon. I Kalamazoo CM Khodc llin?;a L'orwa rd Skcnip Vroeg 1'orw.ird CI. ICcnz'.er DosRoohra Cc nit r K'.zer Doyle (du ard Had.eb.augh VanZant (Juird Substitutions Kei-.z'er for Radebauh. McKay for Ilir.pa. Kirn for Vro.-g. Hi tu: a for K rn. Vre g for P-s!tin'luH. and Ie. ntch.r-? fr 11 in u.a. l'ie'.d Cloab- K'en.Ier 7. MeKay 4. H:m.;a Vro-g J. Ilhodes 2, C. Kf r.zb r 1. and Kiz--r 1. l-'n ThmuN-k'. irl-T - out nf j ?, McKay J ut i-f Z and Vroeg none out of i. lit -ft ree Mu-.db r. Miskawaka High. SPORT I TO RIAL !h'.ipe: r.nvCht re -witlncat man. aL-of h -n a !"mb.i.-r stptits with hi lifelong n: r..i- r he uaally headed for tho -cr.ip heai. "-iTc eaTb.tr i uih.l y from .lohr.ny Coj-b-:t ;;:';! Vieing m.atie a r!.i:ii:."i. Til ir :-.. b .1 his lighting triumph.-. .Johnny Kilhin-- p tried ways with .limr-.y Vu:i''.. Kül'.ir.r hi.s made little mom y ::u-e. eji the o;!or harl Penny Leonard and his mar.-'.g-.-r Pilly CtV son. have been pa Is sir.c P. r.r.y wis a kid. Tin 'r.- t n th.o top. I-v Tc-v.iler ar.d his bc-. phil C.i-.-i::.i!i. s.-Id :. spap rs on the sane- e Mb'Cvss! m:: r I tore tin v .o.-ame :ul as t.-rhter and managt r. Pin Mot ran took Ja-dc Brit ton ift. r b.v b a '.v. :.-.! c. veo. ve i r . . f Ids ring c.iT' er and rejuvenated him. Jack K arr.s hr.s done much for P employ. A manager is rot a r.eet-v.ry evil tut a mueh m . h d as t to any f.ghtor. The mar.ng-. r i th.e man behini the kav... M il Staze HiJ: School Court Tourney in March Tt T'r.Üf ! V:- ; CHb'AGn. F. ' . 17. Tho Natb nnl ln:er.S.-heh;:i . I a ket ball champior.hip v.;i: ) h .1 at the Ur.4vc V of C! M.irch 10 to 12. Team- ! :.! a'l s 'ic r.s of the country h.a r ej ,i the rov.tr 9. S ' . t u if T..i!. to rrpre rr.t th.e :.:': .- r. ' s- i :;-.'-. r f tho : i t li ! : -. ' : : : ' on the ' . - i - f j . i - . ' . !:: and ! .i : : . t: . . : - " : -' p..t ath o 1 e. ('.. -s '.. . . ' ;.--!;. Twt;!;. - j"ur front b n different stat- wcie inl.:;d in la.-t year's ch.m;du:'..:p, wide ich went l'j j

Crawf ordville, Jn.L

CUE STAR

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If you would ruccord at billiards, bo iiiiif than temperate ia- abstemious! "Itui! I your nerves by natural laws, not by artificial Htimulants." -ays Kdouanl lloremans, llelglafl 'ue whiz. "I don't drink tea. coffee, li'iuor "r uve tobacco or Migar. "Itad for tie- stonuo h. "If I pet sick. I can't play. "Movies arc bad for the eyes. A hilliardist's eyes must be steadv and true. No Thont r. "liven the Hi- kcr of lights in legitimate theaters is? harmful. 1 cut them all out. VI read hut a few minutcH each lay. The eyes mustn't be taxed. "Do not marry if you expect to be a champion cueist. You can't be a uood luisband and a pood billiardist. "A married man must nep'ect ither his wife or his game. That's why I'm single. "I've only one tiling to attend to rd. lying billiards." New Life in Game. New lifo ha. been put into Am FULTOH IN TIRADE AGAINST WILLARD St, Panl Plasterer Offers to Figlit Former Champ For Nothing. UY JACK VKIOCK. Ilv lntertintlon:tl News Service: XFW YORK. Feb. 17. Fred Fulton hurled a. deft and a verbal fusi Lule at Josm Willard .Thtirslay. Tho big plasterer, peeved at Willard'.s criticism of his record, had a few caustic remarks to make. 'So Willard refuses to consider mo as an opponent, eh?" queried Fred. "Says I am a quitter, does he?" "Well. I've had 76 lights, scoring 56 knockouts. Of the other 20 tights I lost three by knockouts to Pernpsey, Wills and Falzer, and the rest were no decision affairs. I boxed Dempsey at Newark under protest, as I was sick with a bad cold. I fought Wills, who has been dodged by all the either white boxers, and received two broken ribs. What's Willard done? Says Jess Quit. "He fought Dempsey and quit fitting upright in his chair! He ran out on Joe Cox. During his career before and after becoming champion. Willard was a poor record maker. He has had only 20 fights and was beaten three times by the poorest heavyweights in the ring, men whom I knocked out. "Willard has been grasping and piggish in his dealings, too. He discarded his manager when he became champion, just at a time when he needed a manager the most. Iii -elf-conceit ruined him. He thought lie knew it all when he was matchvd with Dempsey and his heap help lost him the fight at ToI -do as much as anything else. Denies Knockdown. "Willard's statement that he knocked me down twice the time we boxed in an exhibition is not true. And if he is not still as pigfish as lie hm always been he will accept my challenge to box for the right to meet Dempsey. I will box him at Madison Square Garden or any place else for any promoter who can make the match, the whole of tho 'pate receipts to benefit of tho wounded co for the soldiers of the United States. "I believe Willard and I will be able to draw a fine frate for the wounded buys, though Willard has hern om of tho poorest box otttce ittractions we have ever had. At Toledo you know Dempsey was the magnet, not Willard. "Ibdt if Willard will box mo for nothing it will please me. My challenge stands ns I have put it." Johnson Says He "Cant See Dempsey as Champ" I'.V Unite. 1 Press: "NEW YOIlk. Feb. 17 Jack Johnson "can't f-e Jack Dempsey as a champion." In a letter to AI Lippe, Doxir.g manager, tho former champion of the world, s-ays ho is gedng to return to tho ring, that he is ir better condition today than he has over been. "I can beat all tho Pempsey's that ever put on the gloves. As for Wills anal the rest of th'-m, I can take th. m all and finish up strong enough to ta.e on a dozen ..t-i to nr. t ,1,., i mure of tne same Kma ttnat Inave been masquerading around as boxciv," he wrote. "I am. tilled up with powtr and streng-th, not dope. If I get any stronger, I'm liable to hut. T am just like T. N. T. and ready for the time to put the fuse to it nnd let tho public see what I r.in do. I cannot too. Jack Dempsey :s a champion.' r.il'i r dut evji.eded with fata'. : suit when workmen carried lightd lant. rns In;-, a r":n filled with i; In x paper tube factory in France. e.'hieken Pie supper Tuesday. Feb. 21. at 1 irht M. E. Church. Price 7ic. Begin serving at 1:20.

DOES BY DOING WITHOUT

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erican billiard by lloremans. In exhibition matches the visitor is making the ivories do Hfunts that are uncanny. If Willie Hoppe is to be Fupplantrj by any -of the present held of billiardists lloremans is the man. Old timers who have seen cue Indlliants for years concede lloremans the wizard of them all in executing the mas.-e shot. "He has- the tirst Jake Schaefer. Vignaux, Sloston, Ives. Sassisriol and Hoppe completely eclipsed," says Ivuis A. Servatius, who is 72 and who has played in South Africa, Kurope and America. Horrmans won the amteur championship of r.clgium in 1913. 'earned Alone. Since then he has attained hi prtMent marvelous elhclency by practicing alone. Since coming to America a few month ago he has set unprecedented runs of 701, 648, T.42, 53, 32. 325. 312 at is. 2 balk-line. The wor'.J'.s official record run Is 30 S, made by King Hoppe in a chami-ionship match apainst Wel

THE INSIDER SAYS

Soldier Pol) Martin enters the ray meat class when ho mentions De mpsey. If the U. S. wins the golf and polo cup we'll be a 'monopoly. lloremans has gone deaf. He cart hear Hoppe' 100-point .title match. Brooklyn players show more sreed in signing contracts than on the diamond. Connie Mack owes Han Johnson a postal card of thanks for slipping the. A's" all those, choice dates on the schedule. The Athletics draw opening day, three Sundays and three Saturday dates at the Polo Grounds while the Red Sox pet but two blue Sundays. Russia, is the only country the Dempsey-Carpentier 'match hasn't visited. SEES LOWERING OF MANY MORE TRACK MARKS THIS YEAR Former Harvard Runner Says That Few Records Arc Beyond Reach. By imxitY ii. r.YnniiLUnited Iress Staff CcrresiontIcnt. NEW YORK, Feb. 17. So many long standing records were shattered in track and field sports last year that tho ago of athletic perfection scemeti to have been reached. However William J. Bingham, former star runner of Harvard and j now the supervisor of track athletics at the university believes that it was just the start. "There are few records on the books now that cannot bo broken." ho said Thursday to the United Press. "It is difficult to say when the absolute limit of human strength and endurance will be reached." Men Nprolallzo, Keener competition, increased interest, ar.d tho fact that men are specializing in certain events to lower marks, he believes, j Daniel J. Kelly, instructor in i physical education at Harvard, I gives crenlit for. tho advancement in j athletics to the enactment of state j Jaws requiring physical training in the schools, the training or more competent instructors and the fact ' that trainers aro always adding to j their own knowledge by elope study, j "Boys aro beginning to learn thej fundamentals of track athletics earlier in life than they did 20 yea'rs .ago," ho said. . "Formerly it wa-s only in college that the star athletes really were developed whereas todaj- preparatory and pub lic schools all over the country have j mysuai traimng anu me iau are. . i a . 1 . ' 1 : imbuiHl with an interest ar.ri spint of emulation In athletics which has never been seen before." IUS GONi: IX)U GOOD. By Unlf-d Press : CHICAGO, Fe.b 17. The bus that used to haul ball players from tho hotel to tho ball parks will net be revived in the American association, club owners decided at the, close of tlu ir annual meeting here Thursday. There are a let of people who feel j I about congress just as Gen. Dawes ; j does, but they haven't his vocabu-I hiry. Norfolk (N-b.) News. It pays to read classified ads.

,'v..-.. i ker Cochran, seven years ago. At 1 S.l balk-line lloremans lias cold-storaged the record run of 14f made by Frank Ives in 1S07. The Ikdgian- has " runs of 2Ü7 and 143. Ho averaged UU in. his match with Gallagher whilo Hoppe'ü rteord average at 1S.1 i 20. S3. . lAen Temper. A close-up of Horemajia reveals I a pleasing personality. Ilia disposition is even. lie has a ready smile. Ho is one cue star that cannot be called temperamental. The only thing he's particular about is that the cup?, . the balls, tho chalk and the tablet iiuir h. of the best. Pet Hticks are his1 hobby. Fy turns lloremans lias nightwatchman and clothing l.een ales - man at Antwerp. It warf as a member of 'a church club that he got interested In bil liards. He taught himself tricks of the game. Hot Springs boils 'em out. With fat it plays the deucc-r No. matter what it costs. Ball players must reduce. Making Joe Jackson pay income tax cn bribo money is one law that applies anyway. Fred Merkle has signed' a twoyear contract with Rochester which calls for more fat than tho Giants or Cubs paid him. It Is said. Playing golf fhrdlu emfwyp cmfw Playing for the golf title has been broadened out until it means something. It has the same groundwork as tho Davis cup now. They make a lot of promises, And swear to pet in trim; They're the hog-fat veterans Gone south in search of vim. Mike O'Dowd is as clam as an oyster fince J. Wilson had a night out. mooki: matciif.i). I'.y United Press: CLEVELAND. Feb.' 17. Pal Mocre, Mempais featherweight, will meet Carl Trcmaine. Cleveland, in 'die main 10 round bout of a boxing" Fhow hero Feb. 23. They aro to weigh in at 119 pounds at ?. o'clock. Willie Ames, Akron lightweight, will meet Teddy Myers. Buffalo, in the .semi-final of 10 rounds. DIXLINi: INVITATION. It" United Press: NEW YO UK, Feb. 17. Because no players wcjld be available at that time the United States Lawn Tennis association has ' been forced to decline an invitation to compete in covered courts championships in Copenhagen, April 2 to 10. IlKAVnCS FINISH TRAINING. Itv Internat ion.il No'.vs Service: NEW YORK. Fe b. 17. Bill Brennan and Bob Martin will put the finishing touches on training preparations Thursday for their 15round bout at Madison Square Garden Friday night.

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SHIFT LINEUP .OF ORANGE AND BLUE

BASKETBALL TEAM ! dt I Haas Back in Old Borth Center Meet Nappanec HiIi Tonight. South r.end lineup go tip fans will so,- a new ag air.K Xa ppar.ee this the y" court. The evening at change in the local hi"h school rir.eup wa.s one of the big items mad by Mentors Cooper and Hastings in order to put the local men back in their old stride. All traces of the recent slump have disappeared and the lienders are all sot to show their old time form thi evening. The change .was forced to co;"ne about by the showing of Haas in recent workouts. Haas wa. out for over a month with injur: s and at his return did -net hit hi. regular stride. Tho elongated youngster is now displaying his best form of the season, and the lot al tutors hae placed him at his 1 1 berth at center, shifting Capt. Nikos to forward with Kdwards as a running mate. Scheer and M;ix-y .-tili keep their old tiefem-e berths. Spood is Shown. Should the new arrangement fail to produce the promising speed. "Hick" Anderson, a tering man. 'can bo i reliable regis --tilled into the fracas. Tho habir the local outfit had acknircd of continually fumbling the pallet during tho slump has also gone glimmering, and the ball now I sticks to tin- r layer.--' fingers '.as if PliH'd. . iin -rm- rimiii.ni oeicome the speed of the-outfit hat in - creased susprl?inj. ly. Anoth- r as - set to the locals account is the reg - ! itrmg power they have shown j during the i;ist week. Scheer and Nyikos drop them from all .angles, while Hans and Kd wards sink the 1. C 1 A. - A.

theiLinil repunariy irom itmaui me neii work.

ROBACHER FALLS BEFORE BIG SWEDE Voedisch Wins hy Use of . Scissors-IIeatllock After 50 Minutes.In the headliner of the first of a series of amateur boxincr ami wrcsti ling shows to be staged by the Plai ner club "Swede" Voedisch,' by means of a scissors and a headlock. threw Kid Kobacher after 50 minutes "and 25 seconds of work. Both men had been in training' for some time and the Hash of speed they exhibited to their fellow members at the "V" gyih yesterday afternoon was somewhat surprising. Robacher was very aggressive in the early stages of the bout and had the upper hand for some time, but the weight of the oig Swede soon told on him, thus causing his defeat. In tho preliminary bouts. White Hopo Fetters' had somewhat of a shad" over Kid Gump in a ix round go, while Battling Wuthridge won the ilecision over Cj clone Kale in a four round bout. Seniors and Juniors W in . In Girls9 Intcrclass Meet Both the Seniors and the Juniors of the -local high school emerged victors in tho girls' intcrclass hasrr t Ket nan game p. aye a i nursuay t afternoon in the school gymnasium. The Sonors defeated the- Sophomores by a score of seven to five while the Juniors overwhelmed the Freshmen by the count of 28 to four. Wilma Layman led. in scoring honors for the afternoon p!ay, being responsible for 20 points of the Juniors' score. Erma Hickman scored the'r'e maining eight counters. Margaret Hammett played-best for' the yearlings. The playing of Miriam Taylor, of the Senior five, was the outstanding five, was tho outstanding feature of tho second game. -if 1 M ira j e--Opposite Grand Trunk Depot Cigars Box 50 10,000 Factory Smokers less than wholesale price. Special bov 50, Chewing Tobacco Horse shoe, S t a r. Climax, regular $1.00 value. 11 vo 20c cuts for-' 20c ji $1.65 Tobacco . 15e can Regular ICc hio Old Colony, S v o e t Tips, 10 ins Plug Tobacco ' 10c cuts 25 hints Spcar1m ad Chewing T oluiero, ,11 10c cuts 1 Vi $1.00 $1.00 Snuff Pound Humidors 3 for 27c So d e r 1 c r sr. K e y. Cojxnliagen, Se'al liegulur 10c tie, 12 for $1.00 Half pound 70c -. . ii. . ' Tiieth. Vol- 4 . f : y v i." i. i.eguiar SI. 50 size. ietial $ 1 .35

IT IXTER SPORT? j

f Special to The Xews-Times: . ' ; (JOS li:X; Ind., Feb. 17. I!brrt ( Wiltfong, 21, a telegraph operator. and Arnold lies?. If, a laborer, resbb nti :f Goshen, established in record lure Tutsday afternoon when - .hey went swimming in - Elkhart TiVer Villi tho fe-no,r.-iiir.- r,f-o- r ing at f.j degrees. A short di.ara -e from where the your.c men plun-ge-l into the water, ice fcrmations ware to b- found. Hesw dared Wiltfong to disrobe and enter the river. Upon '. aving the stream they a:d tho v.ater was "pretty cold." but that they felt refreshed. Thus far no t ad physical results have developed. Afte Wiltfong and Iltss toM icir story of swimming in Flkhart river in mid-winter, three other young mm took r lunges." In each instance the bathing was done without wearing any' clothing. POSTPONE HOCKEY GAME UNTIL MAR. 5 IT, of Penn. Asks Postponement Because of Allesed Conflicting Dates. I'leading a previous pa mo with tho l.mversity of Pennsylvania,! Carnepie Tech authoritie's hfAe reejucstei a postponement of th.e li'fkey game sclud-aled with the Xotre Damo seven until March As the date falls on a Saturday it is provable that the local ice man v.ill b able to accept tho changed date. Arrangements were made Thursday , afternoon by the board of rt cior; in charge of ipterhall ath- ; a ties to hold the annua! interhall I track- meet on Thursday, March 1". j ''re Iii binaries wi'l be held, on March o for the 4 0 and 220 yard dashes, tho 4iv yard run. shot put and hroad jump. To these events wi'l ho added the. half-mile, mile, high jump, pole vault, and low and high hurdles in tho final meet.' .All dormitory men will be -eligible for' tho meet with the exception of any man who has ever won a oint in varsity competition or who has represented the school in an 'outside meet, the later ruling exe'uding freshmen who have carried the s?hocd's colors to foreign fields. - The? finals in the interhall relay will bo run between, halves -of the Valparaiso, Wabash games next week lr.d the three low teams will bo dropped from tho interhall basketball league after the games ,f the n?xt two Sundays. The four high teams will play a three game series and decide the pennant. KirB.xr, ofi i:ri:i bout. lty Associated Pres-;: FORT WORTH, Toy., Feb. 17. Johnny Kilbane, featherweight chami ion lms 'been o'ffered $23.000 by Jack Callahan, Tuba, Oklahoma, promoter, to defend his title a.gair.st Andy Chancy at Tulsa July fourth. Fddie Meade, Chaney's manager, made this announcement here today. Meade said ho had closed with Callahan for the bout. Try NEKS-TIMES Want Ads 1 Early. Spring '.''it ); r ' V I Ü tu SUITS WITH EXTRA 220 S. Michigan St. South Bend, Indiana I:

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