South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 79, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 March 1921 — Page 8

H'XI.V. MAIICII SO, 1951. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ( u A State High Schoo Basket m a am H H tt 1

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FAKES FAST GAME FROM ANDERSON IN FINALS 35 TO 22

Downstate Tram Repeats Last Year's Victory Over Anderson Five' TOriixITY 80OKES. MornJng. JefTrr-or. (Lafayette). 1Z; IIur.tinirtGn, 14. Mur.clo, CI; Ki:"M.lr 13. Anrrson. C-T; Vir.cer.n.f-a. 10. Aftcmexm (S-ml-finals). Franklin. 17; Jt-fferrion (Lafayette). 12. Ar.do.rr-n. 2C; Mande. 18, Kvf-ning (FlnaH). Fnr.klin, ZZ; Ar.d'rscra, Z2. i:TDIANAJOL.IS. Ind., March 19. In or.e of the 1.- st rinv.i between h!rh school t?irrs -v r seen on a local floor tho Franklin team, championa In 1020. on tho rtate high school basketball championship of Indiana hero Saturday r.Iqht beforo a crowd estimated at ten thousand persons by drfntlr.tr tho Anderson team by a score of 27, to 22. Drpltn the rllhtiy top-heavy coro the contest was hard fought throughout, and although Franklin maintained a lead all through the tramo they wore forced to flk'ht hard for every point. Tho clover basket shooting of tho Franklin players was tho main factor contributing to tho de feat of tho Anderson five, tho Franklin forwards coring gcvls from all r. nglc-3 of tho floor. Tho Franklin players al.o wero moro deliberate in tho work, while Anderson at times was r.crvou: and erratic. Frtddto Star. Friddle was tho principal poorer for Franklin, and wa3 agisted by the clever tram work of his tcammat"'a Vandlver played a pood game nt center. Three players wero Font from tho porno for committing personal fouI Thlrty-threo foula In all were called 13 on Anderson and 15 on Franklin. Superintendent of Indianapolis Public Schools F. U. Graff presonU-d tho winning tram with tho chaxnpbmshlp Fhlcld and then gave Individual medals to all tho players. ILalph Marlowe, captain of the Sandusky tam, received tho Gimble prl2.o for excellent mental attitude and sportsmanship In tho tourney. Marlowe played forward for Sandusky. Franklin, 55. Anderson, 22. Frlddlo ..... -Forward... .Williams Gant . .....-Forward. . . .Purdette Yondlver Center -Mansfield Ballard ..Guard Gale Porden Guard . . . .McFarland Fild goab Frlddlo C. Gent 5. Vandlvrr 2. Mallard 1, Williama 3. Purdetto 1. Mansfield 2. Foul goals Vandiver 9, Eurdette 4. Mansfield C. LAST VFAU Iin'ALS. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. March 19. Franklin and Anderson met here Saturday night In tho final game to dotrrmino a Ftate high school basketball champion for 1021. Franklin, champion last y-ar, went into the final round by defeating Jefferson of Lafayette 17 to 12 in the afternoon. Anderson won from Munde In the other pernl-flnal. 2 5 to 1?. The finalists aro rivals of long s'a ruling. It year, la the peniifmal round at Indiana University, Franklin eliminated Anderson in an overtime contest. Anderson, in elimir.ating South I'enJ, Vincennes and Mundo in tho play, made a total of ?2 prints. Franklin, in defeating M irtir.s-vlllo, Rochester and JefferFon (Lafayette), obtained 6 1 points. Anderson was not nearly so hard pushed as Franklin by Its oppose ntA Play live Games. Fiv- jrames were played fn the morning ;tnd afternoon. The pcores follow : Morning: Jefferson of Lafayetto, 15; Huntington. 14; Murale, 21; Russollvtll 15; Anderson. 37 VIncennea, 10. Afternoon: Franklin. 17; Jefferson (Lafayttn). 12; Anderson. 2 6; Muncle, IS. Thousands parked the coliseum all day. Moro than four hundred teams wer'" entered In the tournament when It bttr.m thr weeks ago. i:mmin.tf.s MFNCin. INI IA N"Al'( i LIS. Ind.. March 1?. An b n v. c-n the rieht to meet Franklin fer th" championship by bt atir.r M i::.c;.', 2o to IS, in tho other mi-:'.r:al Ka:):e. Anderson sprar? a urpri-- by i:ing Fvobinson in 11 urctrt'.,l pb"sr in !lh rirst half. Colway, b.vk Ki:ard. starrt d for Muncie. S.-or: Andersen. 2. Munc'e. 1. ":::: Fo r - n r d O w c r.s i; rA i . rj . . . . l.rwar.l. .. ..IJf-cknfr r.Tar.sia Id .... .Ccr.ter "hlto ....-. iu aril. ..... ..Warren 1 . . . ; ::ar 1 Coiway Mr Far Fi-I.l g-. a'.s Owens 2. Pockr.er 2, Warr. : 2. WW.', i'ns 3. Mansf.eld 2. l;ob;r..ri Z. F'::d-tie (fub for Koblr.sn i . Foul k-'.-Tl T.insrlb! P. Warren C cut f ; Furdt tto 2. Carpcr.t'wr Shows King I low Hr K. O.'d'LcvinsL'V LI 'i 'L, ;:r.c:.;-.l, March 19. '- i rr K:: ('... re, the queen. th. j-rincv ',. :- and many other r.'.v' :. . t-'S i.'.irp r.iicr sliowT ; y t he knockel Th- i :: in wlilch Jules L -: i r. ;.;- ; irrir.-r r inner, was u. '. r.s L : v fi : ed thrr exn r .... N at the : :g estate of L-r.I ! rb . Af:r Cat : r V.r. i cit "Ivlr..ky," Klr.u- tb r;:- entered the rlr.g and rh k h-ir.d with the Fr r.rhm.ir., i-b:? him t!i b st of hi k Jack Poinprr.owns at i-.i fiii.fifs. Cili Ada::: I ' , l.:,-r. Main i:-f'j. T r cl.-,;v-..-i: I-i or F.,,-a tMG-2C

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BENDERS COP GUP FROM GARY SQUAD IN LEGION FINAL

Vin Easily by 33 to 19 Count Gary, Corydon and Mo Dermott Honored. All-Stato Iif-jrion Team. McDormott (South Pend).... Forward Mendenhall (Indianapolls).... . . ,.,,... For s ard Kcnzlcr (.South Pend) , Center Veenker (Gary) Guard AJward (South Bend) Guard Second Team. Grant (South Bend) ... .Forward Hunt (Gary) Forward Underwood (Indianapolis).... Center Klzer (South Bend) Guard Thompson (Gary) Guard Ily JIJXO KIXKUK. South Bend Post No. SO. of the American Legion Is tho undisputed basketball champion of the state. They conclusively proved this fact Saturday night when they walloped the Gary crew, runners-up in the tournament, which haa been going on here for two days, by tho decisive score of 33 to 13. Gary played an excellent game, no other team could have done better, yet, their best was about 50 per cent too short of being good enough to cop. They were easily outclassed but put up a game fight. Frequent substitutions by the Gary mentor failed to check the ferocity and unerring eleadliness of the local attack. Fresh men came and retired; their best failed and they were out of It except that they ran around and tried desperately to check the vlcloufmess of the triumphant play of South Pend. Without exasperation. South Bend played a "whiz" of a game, both as Individuals and collectively. It Is very doubtful if any team could havo defeated them last night. McDerrnott was here and there, so was every other man on the South Bend uquad. Put to McDerrnott the credit for establishing South Bend's prior claim to the championship goes unquestionably. Ho was as elusive as an eel. as deadly as a python, and as steady as a clock. He shot like a magnet was attracting the ball to the net. Five field goals attest mutely to this fact. He tried approximately seven rhots, several from difficult angles, and missed but a pair. In fact so much did tho five Judges think of McDermott'e stellar playing during the vhole tournament that ho was unanimously agreed upon to receive the trophy for being tho most valuable man to his team of all the contestants. And It might be added without disparagement that his exhibition last night was not a flash in tho pan. It was only his natural trif.e. Play "negnlar" BalL But to harp too strongly on McDermott'8 play alone would bo unfair to the other members of the South Bend team. Every one of them played like real champions. Grant, a running mate of McDermott'8 on tho Notre Dams squad, who substituted for him in the second half played tho game of his career. He shot like a demon and played a prominent part in the excellent team work of the local quintet. His guardinp was all that one could expect and was nigh onto perfect. G. Kenzler proved that he doesn't havo to bo fed with the ball. He accounted himself so creditably in the defensivo play last night that one would almost think that he was not the offensive star that he is had he not pocketed three field goals from hard and tight places. Rhodes was tho most important factor in the tem play of South Bend. He passed and dribbled and eet tho crowd wild when he tossed one in from the center of tho court Just before final time. Klzer was a real star. His shooting last night was nothing short of sensational. Two In rapid succession from tho center of the court was all that he did. Alward, heady, but not flashy back guard. 1 not a grandstand player and tho consistency and unerring Judgment of his methods are lost to the not careful observer. He stop forwards like Pol Pratt stops grounders. Not one man got rast him for a short phot. Grant In Gante. It was threo minutes before a score was made by cither ijio. It wis Joe McCauley. Gary puard, who broke the Ice. ITe dropped a neat ono from near mid-court In the mesh. Then Gary might as well have been Karulcu.Ted for all th shots they got from then on Uli the end of the half. Veenker. added three points from th foul line to make their total add to Ave when the half was up. After McCauloy pot his lasket the other "Mick" In the game pot his dander up. McDerrnott electrified the crowd with eome of tho b?st playing ever seen on this court Ho mad Gary.lock foolish by securing five tosses from the field. Kenzler made a field goal and two free throws to boost the locals score to 14 when the gun sounded the end of the half. Grant appeared in McDermott's place for South Bend when tho teams acain resumed play in tho sreond periol. The "whatever it was" that inspired McDerrnott to such Herculean accomplishments must h.we been connected with the ripht for- ! v.-.iiiwi, i-4 mi iiih i'iaj f'l equally as well as hi. mate. He went I like a star, accounting for four field j tosses and p!air.p like a Trojan on : the defense. Konzler made a pair of ! neat fit Id poals in the bitter period. I Ki:: r r.tc'.erUd his guarding a little j to try a couple of shots, and both of them were realized. They came direct from the tip-off and went from near iho jumpinp rinp straight throuch tho mesh- Rhodes aided -Grant greatly by his accurate paes. St-veral new faces appeared in the f'iary lineup the last perio.i. and they 1 i.ltred up the steel city attack to a t rtain extent. All of them tried thnr hand at shooting and met with plenty of success, for they got seven

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HOT SPRINGS. Adk., March 1?. Don't set the idea that tho "riddled" Boston Red Sox crew is goins to be a joke ball club this season. A slant at Hugh Puffy V bat swingers. in spring training, 's backing for an entirely different opinion. While not a pennant contender, as it stacks uf now, the team is likely to make the leaders of the American league step lively to keep up there. The Sox have two big league managers in reality. Hugh Duffy wears the toga, and Jimmy Burke, ofllcialiy coach, has tho ability of a big time skipper. field goals In this period against one In the initial half. Veenker played a good game for tho losers, but was too individual. Thompson performed creditably In guarding Rhodes. Gary exhibited flashes of form, but as soon as that form took on dangerous proportions the South Bond men roso in a body and squelched it. That is why they are the champions. Award Honors. After the gamo a large silver loving cup was presented the South Bend team. It was presented by Col. Glgnilllat, state commander of the legion. Mayor Carson presented Gary with the consolation loving cup, which went to the runncrs-up. Corydon got the cup for being the most sportsmanliko and McDerrnott pot tho award for the best individual player in the tournament Both of theso cups were presented by Col. Glgnilllat. The summary of the game: South Bend, 33. Gary, 10. McDerrnott . . .Forward Hunt Rhodes Forward Veenker Kenzler Klzer Alward Substitution .Center Thompson .Guard.. . . . .McCauley .Guard Cecil s Grant for McDcrmott, McDerrnott for Gront. Kinzel for Hunt. Hunt for Kinzel, Marshall for Veenker, Veenker for McCauley, Johnson for Cecil, Bedore for Johnson. Field goals McDerrnott Fi, Grant 4, Konzler C, Kizer 2. Rhodes 1, Hunt 2. Veenker 2. MtCauley 1, Bedore 1, Johnson 1, Marshall 1. Free throws Veenker, S out of f ; Kenzler, 3 out of 0. Referee Molney, Craw fords vi lie. Umpire Halas, Illinois. Indianapolis and Culver fell by tho wayside Satutlay afternoon in the semi-final round of the state American Legion basketball tournament. Gary and South B.nd pos'a wore tho victors. Culver proved no match for South Bend, even though the locals appeared stale and dead on their feet. Indianapolis lost a heart-breaking gamo u Gary by a lone pcint margin. The score was 20 to 19. At the end of the half tho capital city men had a comfort - able lead of seven points, tho tally being 1 to H ine oary neiensin tVin '-a.it Vi-.lf Wi'iirt l n". nre err;.'' n ie ! ... i w. - v ...... . - . . - - - - f and only two points, both via the free throw route, was added to their total while Gary accumulated thrt tarne total in tho last period as they did in the first and it proved to be just enough to win South Bond went rotten against Culver. Tho locals sluffed many opportunities to score ana put up but little fisht. They fumbleJ-pasj-ril erratically, and played altogethcr too individually. Yet despite a'.l these faults they wen because Culver played a far inft-rior pranie than they played Friday night when they defeated Loganspcrt. Culver was strengthened, or weakened, by Bob Peck. Ail-American football center for two years who performed creditably b tallying four field goals. Otherwise he was a detriment to the losers. Ho spci'.ed their team work and played a much too individual game. Fvcry time he got the bail he shot or dribb'.td. I'et k iets "Raz." The regular hnt-up of South Bend played only the first half and at the end of that period they .led by a 2 to 7 score. Thy should have made at least three times that many points. The xncs: distinguishable play of the entire contest was en" executed by McDerrnott just a split . - . , 4,, i .v.A -ond before the gun sounded the ; , ' ,. , . .. ,r end of the first ha.f. Ho s-.r.eu, dribbling down the court. Peck fnl- ! lowed him. As ho apprraciu a Me- ; Bermott the latter s .... L. .. , . and Pock rolled heat over bls along the court, tumbling complexly over fans to Fidd?nly the table i b turned cn him. Coach Cooper sent in a flock of subs the last period and they scored one more point than their adversaries. The summary:

. . v i t..v t,,., v .... r i Indianapolis, too: he get a pa

o'avir.g a prettv rcuch garni having ' A " ar'1 "lr'1 many G

thrx personals Vhalked up aga'ns: r which were uestme.J for Mr., nr, f rot a "riso" out cf the krr- thc ell-fed Gary forward.

Duo" Managers Driving Red

AVorking Together. Duffy and Burke are keeping their hcad3 together. Tho trading. of Harry Hooper for John Collins and Nemo Leibold has helped tho team considerably. Despite the shadow of five holdouts Men c sky, Mclnni., Walters, Pratt and Meyers the duo management is optimistic. "They'll come in." says Duffy. "I took a peek at Harry Frazee's salary list. It surprised me to see how liberal ho has been in increasing salaries. "Tho holdouts won't get another nickel, though. It's getting too late Sou tli Reml Culver ("!) (10) McDerrnott Thessin Forward Rhodes Feck Fo rwa rd Kenzler Centerd Klzer Guard Alward Layton Buffington Overmier Guard Substitutions Miller for McDerrnott. Grant for Rhodos. TVhiteman for G. Konzler, C. Kenzler for Alward. Mooro for Peck, and Peck for Moore. Field goals McDerrnott, 2', Rhodes, ?,; Kenzler, 4; Kizer, 2; C. Kenzler, 1; Grant. 1 Miller, 1; Peck, 4. Thesen, 2; Layton, 1. Frco throws G. Kenzler, i. Thcssin, 2; Layton. 3. Superior team play, which found Mendenhall on the scoring end of many well directed passes, enabled Indianapolis to prrab a 17 to 10 lead over Gary In the first half of the semi-final gamo between them to decide tho contender for tho honora in the final gamo against South Bend. Gary was somewhat bewildered by the rapid firo work of Indianapolis, and looked lost. They tided hard to stop the downstaters' offense, but failed. Tho next half they came back and injected several fresh men into their 'lineup, and the difficulty was overcome. "When a team of tho caliber of Indianapolis, which is practically tho whole Fm-Roo team, is shut out duilng a 20-minute period from otf field poal it is quite evident that they are playing opponents nnd know their Bermudas. Gary also bettered their offense, although they scored only as many points in the last period as they did in the first. Thompson, the Gary center, is responsible more than any other one man for tho Gary victory. Ho played a brand of defensive ball that possibly could not be better. Bvery timo tho bn II c.imo his wav ho 5toprf.(1 tho 0ffen50 0f hjs opponents j aml Parted it back toward his poal j uith unerring passes to ono of his j f(,rn-;irfj. During tho first half he . vU vc1 a rovjng game, but in the last period h' stationed himself under tho basket and stopper! everything direct, d his way. Monder.hall, picked ; i thU year as forward on tho All-' I Indiana college team, struck a snag i:i Thompson., the like cf whom he never faced in previous competition. : The flashy Indianapolis forward was' ablo to get the ball toward the back- I l'oard only thrice during the whole last period, and all these were attempted from a respectable distance. In-hrrnt in Lineup. Veenker was the Fhininfi: light In the offensive play of the winne'rs. He missed many shots which he should hae counted, tait anyhow ho made just enough to wir.. He made 14 of Iiis squad's total. Five goals were made from tho üd and the ether four w re a-lded from the free throw' line. Joe McCauley, lengthy Gary: guard, got a pair of tosses from the field r.nd guarded nicely. Hunt made1 th oth'.r points for Gary on a f.eld -1 TT- rt. . J . I go.i.. iic ai' i.gureu promintniiy r was i t sponsible for his squad's tri umph. Cecil, playing1 running guard f"r Gary, i3 a fast and hard player, but can net shoot. He muffed a nice opportunity to score while the game was hanging tiro with a ?hot directly Tinder t Ii-- basket and tried several OHi'.i riii'i.-, i ' i. Ii.-- u exit in. iitcia. , . , . Mer.denha.l played a while of a Z ' J- t lJt 1 1 C 1 i i Ii.;' iii til i ; i i U' i t j.'t i ivu, in the second half; , . . . , , . I Kept n:n e. ur...r co r. ana n, r.o cnar.ee to crop tr.o pone; m a nice pam tor lr of ary eenwho was suppose to crop them tnrougn the Iron hop. Th1 summary: Gary, 0. Ind'plis. 13. Forward . . Mendenhall ; Hunt Forward Kline J

Sox Hard

r 5.5:. crfav. q doplxn. :ewsHIS ROOK ICS AT TIID TllAINlXfS to arrange further trades." Duffy is planning etrong on landing his crew in the first division. In Jones, Bush, Karr, Myers, Pennock, Thormahlen and Russell he's got a hurling staff that looks capable of pitching winning ball. Two Vet Catchers. And behind the plate he'll have Muddy Ruel and Al Walters as veteran catchers. A youngster named Bort Chaplin of the Georgia State league looks probable as a third stringer with the big mit. All of the Sox Inflelders and outfielders came to the team by trade with the exception of Everett Scott. Thompson . . ..Center. . . .Underwood Cecil Guard O. Behrent McCauley ....Guard Feeney Substitutions: Kinzel for Hunt, Hunt for Kinzel, Marshall for McCauley, Bedore for Marshall, John son for Bedore, McCauley for Johnson, Stevens for Behrent, Behrent for Underwood, Underwood for Behrent and Behrent for Stevens. Field goals Veenkdr 5, McCauley 2, Hunt 1, Mendenhäll 4. Behrent 2, Kline 1 and Underwood 1. Free throws Klino'2, Veenker 4. SAYS GLUB OWNERS ARE SLOW TO ACT . AGAINST PLAYERS Fail to Probe "Rumors"Fans Little Interested in Re-Indictments. V JinXltY L. FAIUtlL, -United Press Staff Correspondent. NKW YORK, March 11- Another drive a pa Inst the seven" Chicago "Black Sox" is underway in Chicago. Baseball magnates and the state? staff of attorneys say that more suprising evidence will be i.reeented than at the first expose. Unless the pecond investigation succeeds in getting deeper under the sufaco thin the first, the fans will not be vitally interested. Reindictment of the seven Sox will bo no new satisfaction, a the majority of the fans thought that tho banishment from the gamo meted by clubs mentioned In "scandals" would te investigated by the prand Jury. Club Owners Slow. The major league club owners have not been too quick to take the inlative in finding out the truth fo "'rumors." Chirles ComLkey did.i't remove the indicted playen from tho White

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Sox eligible list until Judge Laadis did it for him. The Xew Tork Gianta didn't do a thing to remore the suspicion surrounding several of their players until Judse Landis ruggested. that Benny Kauft be taken out of the game until he is tried for grand larceny. Looking at the game through the box office, perhars the Giants should not be expected to take the lead ln"an investigation that might result in the losa of a pennant. Direct Cliarges. Rube Bentcn, Fred Toney and Kauft wero directly charged with questionable actions by Heinle Zimmerman in tn affidavit. Benton also was mentioned in a similar rtory by Charles Herzog. Benton admits that he won money on the "crooked series" with the full knowledge of what was going on. Joe Gfdecn, eecond baseman of the St. LouLs Browns, was banished from the game for 'the same thing but Benton Is still with tho Giants. John McGraw, manager of the New York club, however, has relegated Benton to the second team on the grounds that he needs more work. Evidently he is expecting another suggestion from Judge Landis.

STUDEBAKER CLUB WRESTLING-GLOVE CARD IS PLANNED Kid Ross and Eddie Tclsh to Headline Events for Foundry Good Will Club. Sixteen rounds of boxing and two wrestling m itches aro included on the athletic program to be offered on the evening of March 30 by the Studebaker Foundry Good Will club. The entertainment will be held in the Studebaker recreation hall, Lafayette blvd. and Mronson st. Heading the program is Eddie Welsh who will box a 10-round go with Jack Hemple of Chicago. Hempie cornea well recommended by Johnnie Griffith who boxed Welsh recently at the Oliver theater. The seeon I boxing bout will be between "Knock Out" Cobb, colored champion cf Department S24, and "Battling" Lyle, colored champion of Department 832. Both these men are said to he "comers." The wrestling matches will be between Kid Ross of Mishawaka and Billy Hallis of Chicago, and Herroan Onk, Department 565, and Micky Fltner, Department 333. Will Meet Reynolds. Tho firt?t wrestling match is to be a finish match. Kid Ross is in tho iame class in wrestling that Eddie Welsh is in boxing, and a spirited go between him and Billy KallN is looked for. It took Champion Jack Reynolds ore hour and twenty-seven minutes to get one fall from Ross. Halite wrestled Reynolds in a cnohour draw bust week at Calenberg. 111. Ross and Hallis will wrestle at the Good Will lub' entertainment with a two-fold purpose In view. One is entertainment and tho other and rrobably most Important to them, is for the right to meet Champion Roynolds. The wlnnor of the bout her j March 30 will meet the champcn : sometime during the latter part of i April. j Jack Becker, sporting writer f c r , the Chicago Daily ..v.?.. will refe r e the boxing and wro&tlin mntche?. Already a lar,?e number of tickets for .'is event h' 6 )?en 1 nd a large attendance is loo.ed f f St. Louis Ships Laportc Hurler to Joplin Club LAPORTE, Ind., Jackson Scheneberg, March 19. j of this city. ! who was to be given a tryout by the St. Louis Browns this spring, has been eent to the Joplin, Mo., Western association team. Scheneberg was on the pitching staff of the Joplin team last eeaeon. ILLINOIS TAKE IEET. CHICAGO, March 19. Athletes wearing tho colors of the University of nUnola repeated their triumphs of a year ago In winning the western conference Indoor track and field championship at Northwestern university Saturday night by piling up a total of forty-five point. Michigan was scond with 25 1-2 points and Wisconsin third, with 23. y 1: '

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M'GRAW DECLARES GIANTS WILL PUT UP GREAT BATTLE

Douglitv Leader Savs Fighting Spirit of His Club Will he Big-A: et PY JACK Vi:iO( IL By International News .Sriie: XKW YuKK. March 19. "I never make any prediction of what the Giants will do in a ch:mp:cnshlp race. It is foolish, ccnri.'.rin the uncertainty of baseball ani l:abilitv of nccMPTif s f.- nlive'i For Instance, we hati a prand K am laat ; year and misht havo won cut had1 not "Frisch been off the lino for! months." ! In thee words-. John J. ModMr. i scrappy mnrajrer of tho Xew York j X'atlona':r disposed of the. annuU re- j quest fo-- prediction regardlr the j chances of hi? team, in a wire to I tho Intc rnatic nal News Scrvlre. j "I can say. however," he con- ! tinued. "the player aro all 1:j :1. rs, j ri?;ht up to tr.y i Vas of what pl-y-! ers should ho. Ti:e ynur:.;' rs h.i.e: the right idea and tho piop--r r.m-i bltion and I think e veröl of thm ' h,re dcstlaod tD be:or.c Vr; leag 3 ' stars. Brllllant Ir.HcI.I. i "My regular team h- rour.dvd j into a very clar-.'y :.gcrcgatin. The Infield in particular has shown mo what brilliant work a brainy, speedy, fiery bunch of players can do when they get their minks on the game and they are on their mental and physical tiptoes in every pa me. P asicor

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fashion Clothes Shop

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kr.otv when thy an will pull rr.ny a rlsTrrv cut o f.re by th?!r gamr a 1 or : kr.. "hi is high praL. t?t ;. Bancrcft. Frisch aa-I Kelly ccn do. 't:- !..--! cf onr cutf.i5 ! ?:rf with iiurr.J ad Tnitf a fixture v "Th.-n ther U KaiifT. !C1 Brät-a and Curtis WaJker. not to mrrticr I King and Vernon Spencr. Should I decide to held Rron an! Walker I can char.go them eft aecrllr.s to whether w5 an up aair-rt a rtrht cr kfT-hanV1: pitcher. Walker bata left-h.ndt '. ar.d Brown from tho right eid. ritching Stn-w?. ."My pltchir.tr department Is rat 'actery. vith Jfr&e Bn:cs. Ft4 ' Tonev. Art Nehf. Phil I3UglLr i Ruho "Hentcn. Harry ?iUte. Pa. ?hM. and Bill Ryan. In addition, are vour.g fellows. VirsA Birr.es, O-Aon Vc!?t and Jlrnmr Garten, all cf horn, arc rhc-aring: prrrr.is. Tr. Inf.cll recruit. Hctuä P.-irkett, Roy Grime?. EweH GrcKane and Monroe, also glvo prcr-i-My onthrÄ pre all pln.ylr.ff In frrm. Snyder. ConrMcA G-tnn a- l ir.-nMn! pi mo & etaff that It exe rtionally -tror.c. I hall net announce w.j selection from the ranks of rorruifw until after we Votum to New York, however. "Frank lj'. I can say I never mere pleas--d with tho pre&ent outIrok for the Giants Wo thll surely I'-y our hardest to fin a pennant and hcp for that rcu!t. I look f.ar decided cppcs'.tien from both ' Brooklyn ar.d P;tti-l urg and John Fvers may drveiop a strong team with h reorganized Cubs." FinvuRs at bfi:iiij:r's. Call Adam Bcehler. Main lSlO. for i'-lce-t llaster Flowers. 016-20 Just o will complete your Fa?trr We have a full llr.o of the They all interpret the smart current style. Remember th" r ffert of your new Spring priced for Faster $7hundi - ds of beautiful and - . Ma',.e ü your business to - ed them vnry low for thi3 ou an exceptional savlr.r. ULI

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cf bclr.g and fr t r - d n pittirr and tr tie . e ai c gtv you grext n-r.'-n wa p.-:o ticm at. $50.00 ibJrvcro Av.

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