South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 81, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 March 1921 — Page 8

a FrnSDAY MORNING, MARHI 22. 102!. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ilcos And Scheer Given All fate ! LEBOURYEÄU ONLY "COLORFUL" PART OF DONOYAN TEAM Indianapolis Writers Laud Local Team Head Rabbit" Adds New "Kick" To Pirates Became Champ In A Year Orange and Blue Quintet Cop Two of Ten Highest Berth.- in State Hipih Schoo! Uakrtball Circle? iSvikos Hated in Clasr With Stonrhrakcr and Others of Basketball Fame Northcm Indiana Goes Biz. Star Outfielder Saves Phils From Bein fcDab, Ball Ciuk

Scribes

eY;- 6l; 1. V I 'i 1 v Vk Y-c

STAR IVt Tram. Vamlhlrr (franklin) ..... William (Anteron) .... CVowr (JrfTcron) M. jikes (South IV nd) . . Tndop (MnrtirvTllIc) ftnhhlns ( Ilooh-er) War mi (M uncle) Itfrburg ( ItocheMer) ....

ALL ST ATI! TL.VMs. IVrd tlon. , . . .Forward

. . . . Forward . . . . Forward Cr ntr Center fiuarel Guard fiuard

tand Te;im. . . Nriiin.iii (.It'JTrr.-on) C lod fi lter (lluohlllc) Gant (Franklin) Spraelllng ( I'rankfort ) Mansfield (Aiu1-xmi) (iah ( Anderson ) . Srhcrr (South Bend) Col way (. Mumie)

IIonoraM r Mention. I Vn-ward Nasi. ACurthiM rille; Pruoknmlllor, Sraciw; Kreigbauiu, Honthtgtnn; IkktHT, Mundo; Ralph Marlmv. S,ndii-k; I-an. BloomingUm; Jlnrdettn. Anderson; FrUIdle. lYnnklin. (Vntrrw Whttf, Munde; Thcobold, Vlncc-niie: O. Marlemr, Nimd u.sk y.

Guard P-ehr. lYanklin; Hanier, .JefTcrvon; I'. Borden and Ballard, Franklin; Kanoy, Martins ill

Wolff, iiKVimo;

First Tram.

I'nnrard I "o rw a rd

DruckamllltT S3 racuw. William., Anderson. Nyiko, South Rend. Vandlvier,

I Yanklio. Iloor guard Kobbins, ILoclnvstiT.

CVntrr

Ikuk guard

Itosliurp, JUlflVt4T.

Second Tram. Crowe, Jefferson. R. Marlowe, Sandusky. Tndor, Martinsiille. Scheor, South Ilrnd. Oohvny, Muneie.

Third Team. Mo er, Huntington. Ixgan. Bloominglon. Man-field. Anderem. Ballard. Franklin. Reid, Walton.

far 1

Proof that the Orajigc and Blue of South Rend High posssed a first claw basketball quintet reached its car-

"AKr SCTHTHIl. dinal point wnt.n "Steve" Hannag-an. sporting -writer of the Indianapolis Star. and Thomas A. Hendricks, of the Indianapolis News, gu.ve Capt. tik Nyiko a center berth on the nll-tate mythical five and "Art" Scheer a floor fiuard brth on the second team of the honor quintet. Little criticism can be made on the Indianapolis scribes-' choice for honors on the mythical parchment. Roth flr.it am' second choices were, exceptionally well balanced, but on mistake looms up in the list of honorable mention. That i that Kdwards, Render forward, should have ben included. Fdvrards displayed real ability In every phase of tho Kam, but with hurry and t?urry in th contest his real poinvs of value wre undoubtedly overlooked by thet wcrlbs, although the KmRoes urorting goods paper given htm honorable mention. Thin Is the first time since Bacon. Mosiman and exhorts made their wonderful showing at the state meet rt Purdue in 1?14 that any South Bend player has placed on either f.rtt or second teams. O'Donnell in 17 grot mention. Sabo In '18 alo pot honorable mention, as did Nyikos last pea-on. The people of South Rend far from apprciate the real merits of th team that represented this city Rt the high school tourney, and just how far they would have gone in support of it is a topic that is hard to discus, but it Is the nearest to having a championship team that South Bend has had for several vears. To Georg A. Cooper, physical director of th" "Y," must po th" Uin's fhare of the honors for the production of thi. isea-son's outfit. Cooper it noted for turning out "AVonder rives." and he did not far inif.M making one out of the hzh fchool r e. Tho tram at the first rf th ?w.i?cn waa tutored by Coach Grar.sdcn and undor him it pot a. tray with ;l pood tart. but hin reirnatlnn at the t-fginning of tlv n'-, Rchool emestcr in January ? f t tho to.-?.crs in a turmoil without a mntrr. The "Y" director tok hold thn and gae the tj:ad the nn!sh!ng tourh.es that turned tlum ir.o "a we'.l varnished five. He was a My agisted by v'o.i:!; lla.ting. v ho secured ti" replace GransJen as school ir.eutor.

r'-of :.! rr..in :n ttie si :ue. Hanni-

1 nr.

- :f I 'll f in V:a! mi

I 1 v . 1 t V 4 ft-!

. 1 ,i.n

i: iinrr 31 AKA.vniJii; Tin: iiackiioni; or tiim rrrrsnm a ividi ti:am. upriTii ncTritcsiiows tili: piiiatks at siiun a Tit.i.n.; i.v hot sii;ln(;s. ahk. imioto taki-;x uy hou noiLMAX. m:ws-timi:s iiioT(K;KAiin:n.

THE INSIDER SAYS

Ix'ft IIa rf ul. They served a golfer's dinner, Twas as classy as could be. A "slii-e" of bread, a mcsrf

"preens." And tljtn a cup of "tee." Kipht lirful. A football star in summer time, Cut grass to earn some dough. Twelu- lawn h nursed he'd fin i.heil two. So had 10 yard to go.

As fast as over-plump stars train down to .normal, their teams take, on weight.

Waller Ilapen should stape a golf mMr-ii witii Ilaig while he's in England. Would sound interesting, anyway Hagen. Hnic.

In football they yell the signals out loud; in baseball it's a deep secret.

Tell tho Brooklyn team the country is dry and you'll get the merry ha. ha. Jup PIuv has pestered heckout of their spring training.

There is many a slip 'tween the recruit and the manager. And ofttimes it'n a llie one.

Titchinp to a home-run swatter is nothing for a pitcher to look forward to. But a ball he lams is something to look backward at.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark.. March Zl. Pirate pennant hopes aro booming! Th annexing of Itabbit Maranville. premier National league shortstop, has made tho Pittsburg crew a great ball team. And' the wholo oufit knows it. 'The Piratesi are stronger than ever this year," rays Manager George Gibson. "With Maranvilio leading tho attack he'll swing the entiro machine along -with him. And when the P.abbit travels, ho moves fast." Plenty of IMtchers. Gibson is well satisfied with h:3 team and advances but ore real worry which of the young pitchers, who are in spring training with the team, to keep. "Handling tho pruning Jinifo la going to bo a tough job," Gibson says. The Pirates have a veteran staff of hurlers for a nucleus in Cooper, Adams, Carlson, Ponder, and) Hamilton. Of the youngsters. Inn, Morrison, Glazncr. Yellow Horse, Eberhard and Herbst all look strong. Kader, Tice, and Lrenquist ar likely southpaws. And Gibson will hold but three out of the rookie list. Infield Is Strong. Charley Grimm looks s-afe for the first &ack job. though Pierce Works, a University of California lad, ia giving him a strong run. Cutsh.iw and Tierney are battling for the keystone bag and the backbone of the team Rabbit Maranville is anchored at short. riarr.hardt, who batted .31- in the 12 games he played with tho Pirates last season, is showing pep at third. He looks safe. Carey, Whitted, and Bigbee will be- the outfield regulars, with Johnny Mokan, secured from the Waco (Texas) club, a likely fourth garden man. Charlie Sohmidt. Pirate' backstopper is one of the be?t in the league. He will have Mikj Wilson and Cliff Lee as aids. All told, Maranvilio has made1 a Pepville out of the Pittsburg training camp.

We've heard of one man coming back. Connie Mack says hi3 whole team is going to do it.

The outstanding question rookie's mind: How, when where ?

in a and

Packt rs. need not be interested just because pigskins have faded out and horsehid s are in the limelight.

A Texas leaguer i.cn't always a hit. Some of them try to get into the majors and inHs connections.

ROCKY KANSAS III

WIN OVER JACKSON

Many an auto will spend mos' of the summer just outride the golf course.

Sometimes you not only can't keep a pood man down, but you can't even get him down. Zbyszko, f'rinstance.

More rookies seem likely to land this year than ever before. Some will land in tho majors and some in the minors but they'll land.

CAIT. 'MHvr' NYIKOS. the .v.'Cond squad. Scheer was by

far the hardest fighter pern at tlie j

tourney, being in the midst of the scrap every mintue. S hecr has another year in s?hjol and will be the Nyikos of the South I-nd aggregation next sr.u-Mii. Next war will be Soheer's fourth yr i r to attend tin state meet. A.s was etcted. Rochester roped

SIGN OFFICIALS FOR CONFERENCE N. D. GRID GAMES

Coach Rockne Returns From Football Conclave in Chicago Good Officials.

moving ai its best form in the fourth game of the season. Birch will officiate ot the Iowa battle and Gardner at Indiana. The complete list follows: Iowa. Oct. 8; Birch. R; Reid. U; Wyatt, H. L. Hearns, F. J. Prudue, Oct. 13; Kckersall. R; Mumma. U; Gritnth, II. U; Graham, F. J. Indiana. Oct. 29, Gardner. II: Griffith. U; Ray. II. I,., Graves, F. J.

i in two i state.

g.tn wntrs:

"Tlnter Mike Nvikos of South Rend

tor cer.tfr. II" sure did strut his, fiiff as a lvs!;ei ball player. Mike. . Tv.n r.ot oily a dangerous man when hooting from a distance, bit he j t.iti handle a bll well around the, basket and get eemintfly impo..-i-h!f shots. His team led Anderson j until he was hurt, '.iter to be re-; rroved from the fray. His willir.';-!

men on first place at the Robbius and Romberg at being a pair wlwe superio;.-

hard To ?':nd. Robbins and

Urn- berg both put up wonderful games against Franklin, t litis accounting for their herthc. The northern j art "f the state has come back hie t h i saso:i with three men on the -;r.-t squad "f the mythi-

ea I Star

i e

lat

ird v:th

mn picked by

a picked by the four out f the six

tho N ws.

Coaeh Knute Rockne has returned from a meeting of Conference football toadies held in Chicago Saturday, with a li-t of otlicials who will handle No re Dame's garner with Io'Aa. Indiana ami Purdue. The

coaches expressed satisfaction with j

the few modifications of the football rules and unanimously agreed that any -official appearing in a professional game shall automatically cancel his college engagements. The move against professional football is part of a well-defined

CHICAGO BOWLERS ROLL INTO FIFTH

Rugged Buffalo Fighter Given Decision Over New Yorker at Benefit.

Ur Associated rre?s: NI-:W YORK. March 21. Rooky Kansas of Buffalo, received the judges decision over Willie .TaokHon of New York, after a 12 round bout in Madison Square Garden here tonight. Jackson weighed 12 3' 2 and Kansas 123i.

Tho boxing boutu for the benefit of the suffering poor in Ireland netned a sum estimated at mro than K.0.O00. This did not inolude donations made by contestants and a collection taken before the start of tho fctar bout between Willie Jackson, New York lig-htweight, and Rocky Kansas of Buffalo. Kid Norfolk, colored heavrw eight, who knocked out Jack Ward of Philadelphia, in the third round of a ten round match, nonated his phare of the purs ?2.C00. Norfolk weighed U2 pounds and Ward 203.

Donates Shares.

.Sammy Seiner of New Yoi 1-,

mit (lue r.h:iiife in Dmililnc ! received the judge? deciKion

Ä " V a V MBH I I I 1 I I I 1 .i - - - - w

Standing at A. U. C. Tournev at Buffalo.

I'v ..o.-i.irel Pres: RFFFALO. N. Y., March 21. With pairs rollir.g in the doubles

w h o over

Artie Root of Cleveland, after a ten rovnd bout, gave $1.300- which ho vu to have received for hi3 share. The weights were. Soger i:;0 1-4 and Root 127. At the end of the ten round bout

between Jack Sharkey, tho refereo

ss to cirry on the fight, although, u.jjrcd d.tplaed e-tumse." 1 Thorr.is A. H-;"..ir-.cks. in the; New.;, place he strong Yand'.vie.. w'vi "Steve" Har.nagan heralJrd a.s the ht in t.ie tourpey. :i n levtl " .th Nyiko. thee n. n splittir.g up j n - ; :tit i.ien of the first tour...

M r.iHk'i.s s t'. s:

movement

college

olficiab

This Pair Would Afford

Any Iwfcrcc a U or.oif ! sionil football.

I'.v -v.:i1fol I'rcc I LKXINCiT hV. Ya.. March L'l Mr. , Gotten ef Mniph. in bantamweight! wros-;-i:ig 1 i.atr. pi'-n "f Washington!

I'r.i :i i

id mit riht he r.

iv. r.-i?v !

1 .-re

tri;.; r f choois'.

Franklin.

id. for

but whtthe: or Nhhola:

r. or So-jth 15

'.c. s t, rt".U(h : vc f( jo 1 r: t Tt ua unfort;;: t.- ! in ho toi

t'.- wo-jld -.ae fe r ars to cc t: JToo,l rcrlf Ts a-

j and Re

n 1

k,k 'I" nobody but ti;e 11: pound Mmphis and Nyikos. of j twir,s Vnou.

thr rtn'rr newlf ion

j i.ie. a:e .him' .in omj pea ;:i 1 iCT US ar.d t.hV TO- , j f winning their wav ,

' ' ' " " throTi-h t)io trvrt üx to tho nnniia'

1.- v l M I . '

lite tioit mriTneiit,

throughout the country to discour-

increase in profesAn additional Incen

tive ti the movement is the fear that the game may fall into the hands of professional promoters as indicated by the attempts to stage post-season affairs last season between Notre Panic. IVnn State and Ohio state. Four Officials. The move has its serious side, inasinu ch as sonte of tho be?; officials in the country have been drafted

o the professional engagen.ents

and ICO competing in the singl-s ue;'art'u W1L uuut 11 v"tJ- "iL"' event of the American Rowling con- I Ws disagreed. Sarkey. who made

the f.rst appearance since uv:mo

defeats hero two

one and a half over the 120 poun3 limit, and .smith donated the $250 forfeit to tho Irish fund. Smith

gress teurname-nt Mondav, tliere was

! but one change among the ten lead

ers. A. Pape and F. Stowell of Chi-j en go. going ir.to fifth place in the '

two-man event with a score of I2f7 pins. Pape, by scoring "2 4j in his second and third games after a 12

a 6S2 total, gave the

bowlers their high court.

to the high

n.r DEAN SNYPnit. GAINESVILLE, Fla.. March 21. One streak of color saves the Phillies from being a drab-appearing ball club. Outfielder D. W. LeBourveau furnishes the brifht tint! lie runs like a deer, hit like a Ruth and is 100 per cent pep in the training camp here. And with the enthusiastic leadership of this outfielder, combined with a good hurling outfit, the Phillies are planning to get going fast enough to step out of the cellar position of the National league this neason. Tlays the Dirt Track. Giving ball players plenty of leg work i3 Wild 3111 Donovan's idea of conditioning them. lie's playing strong to the dirt track with his men, especially his pitchers. Bill was a great pitcher himself In hi fiday and he is putting a lot of stress in developing slabmen. "Good wind Is 75 per cent of a pitcher's ability to stick and win." says Donovan. "Leg work gives them the wind." Donovan realizes he needs new blood in tho pitcher's box. He's trying to work youngsters into veteran's shoe?. Lee Meadows. Jimmy Ring. Georgo Smith, Wilbur Ilubbel and "Red" Causey are the vets of the team and they're all right-handers. Five Southpaws. Five of the rookies, Weinert, Baumgartner, Keenan, Crandall and David, are southpaws. As to catchers, the Phillies have two veta in Wheat and Withrow, and a couple of likely youngsters in John Peters of Birmingham and Frank Brusrgy of Buffalo. There Is a problem to settle at third. P.alph Miller, a laet year

man, may be displaced by Miller, veteran utility man. Bill Isn't entirely satisfied either. Jlany Old-Timers. Fletcher will hold down

Rawlings will be at second and Paulette at first. Cy Williams, Casey Stengel. GreasyNeale and Irl?h Mcusel make a fairly etrong outfield. But LeBourveau, the whirlwind, may upset any one of them. .Donovan plana to Rive LeRourveau a chance to prove that he's not a morning' glory player. Last Ffason he was a flash the same as he has been In spring- training:. Cravat h started him regularly in the outfield in 1920 and he hit for an average of .413 until May 23. Then he suddenly was benched. Sixweeks later he was back, but his battinp eye had gone. His average dropped to .25C Wants r.effular Berth. "Give me a chance to play steadily and I'll hat high," says LeBourveau. Wild Bill will comply. He was a 10-second man at the University of flanta Clara, Cab. is 24, weighs 175 and Is 5 feet 11 inches tall. He's the life of the Phillies in training. If the team accomplishes the plan to keep out of the cellar it will largely be due to the fact that LeBourveau has set an example In pep.

Jack Wild with

short,

? - . ! ! J"

Mi.-s Heb-n 1'ondm. l''. baru-! .- Omaha Nei. girl. Now she holds tie N 20. 40, 100. and 220 yard swims. Fp rt sin tho Olympic games bf-fore many y. ars.

, i'ii las: a! . Sil 's a "1 "raka state record for til-' av she will be a. con ten Irr

FARRELL THINKS GIANTS SURE TO HEAD PROCESSION

1 raining u a nips

l'.v I'iMie l 'r. : ! SH RLYKP 'RT. Li., i Milb-r Muggins- and hi j l ark in c.i n.p 1h re M i'arnstorn.ing trii in

Indianapolis

Picks Giant?, Pirates and ,',,, ,01 .1 n -... 1 I

jougers as oniemiers. With leGraw Fir?t.

March s Yanks niul.tv a u ht'-h

21. v, r t r A the v

the Cards,

s fi.'C five ganits in a rw

nv in-vnv i'iT?ni.

M m m. ...... .m 1 .11.111.iiij. t

United Pre- StafT Correspondent, j Panth'-rs

Ni:Y YORK. March 21. Sim ! uay to t :o

1913, when Jawn J. McGraw copped hi third pennant in a row. no N.ttional league manager has beaded a winner twice consecutively. Fncle Wilbert Robinson can do a lot of things with ball players, but there is not enough around h:-4 Brooklyn club to justify the belief that he will break the precedent. True, he lias the same club, man for man. excepting Rube Marquard. that won the F'JO honors, but while he has stood pat en his team, other manager1 have i.et-n addding strength d tiring the off ea -

I'.v Pi.it. 1 Pr : I FORT WORTH. Tf . ! "Jaw :" McGraw ar. i

i i i v i i.i ii i eil1 ii e : e

Mer.uav. after

March 21. his- N'e.v to play the K.s.ng Sun-

Cle ' land Indian1

by Pint. .! pre. : Ni;W ORLFANS.

La.. Mareli 21

An j.:. l. tr.-.c 1 s. t lo' Brook 1 n ''' M a na irer RoMn n

He had to borrow T in Phillips, a pitcher, frem tin New Orleans clu"

arms anion.: s i- causing at e,-n cert.

to Yanks.

ramo Sundav with ti'.e

i'.y t'nh.d Pre; HOT SPRINr.S

son. Hard to Rick.

Picking winners on the lii.-.mor.d j 5 just abou; as tie j nda blc as picking them on the turf a hit once in; a while is a gool nv rag . The same Ftic.'e Wille, it Robin-j ?on probably was thinking f this: recently when he- said: j

j "You go ahead and doj . oe.i the'

pennant ra-e. I juater to p.ay :r. However, in 0' .n-reent of tb" : case.s. baseball runs true to im iir. j Last year the National league race ! went against the !.p.- but the Am-! erican league folluwed it almost to (

a line. Th" National league, of e-ourse, can be divided into two groups. contenders and non-cotitepders. Three in Running. Onlv three clubs .--.t thi.- earlv

P. rat a t ma na i: i o li rates ; t' to J .

tir.-t

Sit:-

s a -. r r.

i .'.ii

::i t nt . L f om. is S ars .la

A r

a ;t o tho

h 21. ri n. n: .

: r.tiüi

a rf n r.

V.y t nit. .1 I'r : Los ..";i;li:s. Thi' 'n!'"- tti!ii:r at " rnen Sun:.i. r

t.t r t"il (I f: e in or. !v iw it hits.

a; i i a ".

. i T . - o i

P. T nit. .1 Pr. -- : PORT V.'OKTM. - -Cineinn.jti be.it lit re Sur.i'.a. 7 to

EXPECT TEX TO NAME SITE SOON

Rickard Hai 11 Days More But May Give Fight Location This Week.

By IIKNKV Ii. rARRELL, Vnlted Pre?is StafT Corresspondent. 2VKW YORK. March 21. -Jack Dempsey and Georgej Carpentier probably will know where they are to swap punch 3 before the end of thw week. Tex Richard lias eleven more elays in which to think or the best place of the three or four under consideration but it is likely that he will not make t:se of the full thirty da yd of grace granted him by the fighters. "I am not ready to make the announcement yet. but it may come within a few days now," Ttlckard said Monday. Kearns On Tho Spot, Discussion of the site with Rick-

months ago. was lard Is thought to have brought Jack

Kearr.3, managt r or the champbjn back to town. Kearns blew in sud-

l.-le-and

I". x the . V. S;

JO.

firs: five i:m

w . liaiiim or- 1 f i r

I-.ddie o.i.ns arr.e

. Ma; . i, Vl;;r.. : Kerr pile1 for tii- :

i.-d

; l ju;

hit t be

for. tho eoiiibat started and "P' -i.t tlie afternoon sizing u; n" p.aerv.

tie :!-

Yoik aial

( 'a -s Pitts!ü bf-

Co V. ' 1 j). ngOOd abb-

date appear to l, Brooklyn. New

burg.' Of that trio New Yo- k '(."lis the best, with the Pirat-- s and the Robins third. The Giants ought to win th hant. If (".oldie Rapp niak s for the infield and McGraw i-

to land a 'more reliable enter, fielder than Penny Kauff or King", he ought to walk away with the j pennant. i After a slump until ruid-umme-r. j with the pitchers out of condition and a fragile infield, the Giants chased the Robir.H ch ar to tlie -wire . last year. ! The club is stronger this year. ! should start stronger .and hnuh,

stronger. Rabbit

; I'. Piiio d Pr.-s : j GAINFSVILLF. Fla . Mar. h 21 - -i With the xpe -tod aril-.al of Lar ' N. ale, 7ic k Wheat, and Ir.-h Me jsei, the e.utfie;,!' r .twatio-i ;:i t .e i Phillb s" c.imp apn ; I d-f-nit'-iy cl'-.- ii Motiday.

SPORT ITORIAL

Conr.i-' Mack and Tns Speaker : tii" only two star.dpat manag'-rs ; the niajf.r b-.tgue tiiis year. Fach is depending on his 1 't . team for th- 1 2 1 Ca Ii l ; a i'n. Conn;- ligur' .s l.e'.s u iiie ii to g i.H of the liar. Tr.- l"li' V' Iiis etoran India-

ILabbit Rig Maran lib-

P'T.nar.t ront'-nder bjrg Pirates. Georg, iced ome bat tin u'

some powerful out;'; hi l-'tl him but th. to i- ; :.ty

Mil. ; 1 1 make a of tb Pi:; ( or-' im sa ri -st r r, gth at: !

nt to get

TL"

I o

t; snate n rmant. of ;..-

tii r Aii'.etM.an lea:

hindj'iatters Co;

1' a

- j ah. ad teitn ef kid-

e-r e. in: . Th--.

i i ! :1 r .- Th. '

v. :i n

for

weighed 119 4-

opener

Chicago

Stowell's contribution

se v.-as ."So pir.s. A. Slevert and J. Murphy of Milwaukee, with a total of 1221 pins and O. Your.gman and G. IXatley of Columbus, were the other high tvo-r.nn rollers of the day. i:ic"ven Illgli Men.

Fltvrn of the if.o individual event

"Slicker Parks Admits Having Played Pro Ball

'nr tlie bit-

been talked al'O

! championship match. lougllt it out i j.twon .Tim Thorpe's Canton eleven, competitors showed 5-ores over tlie

n xactiy sim. .ar uyiiinasum ; Akron. Ruffab and other centers of 0 0 mark, but none good enough to

r Th v Ir.lian.i

a re as ; Iia Si e M

. el. id

suits. S.-.TJiob

f" r iarv, r.-.rkir.g along with Stoue-

brraki r, of Vin;-,i,f

j e

r.d Iunl

l a m p i '.. Gary. It

!th proftssional sport which ha dy !o;t it lookol like ,.n,i r.-.;.o:r- in ?ir. i-it tw-.i i.. . -

a TT.au wrestlrg w i;!i himself and tht-:,,,,,,, o. e,,..,.

j . ' i i . . i . . 1 1 . . i i . ! feu Ohio titu. Jut .

" 'P'Y.

UH- ;t l ar Cf g' ovJ centers" "Mike." t.f--!dos ir.ovir.g In on th mytlilal berth, uns a contender for tho film bei mod,i! which aw.irJfl Ralph Marlowe, cf Sir.du'fly. Although JIarlowe wa the far popular chei- e. th local b.jikrt ball

referee 'x cul l not ta.k

i-K ntit.v a ion. 1 no r that the charr.p:-? ;ip

a t l. a nee on

mnounced had been

hotlal in a

e.a of

s among the ten high. J. Divies CVlumbuj. sliot th bo wore of day. c T r pir.s. with IX Sar.doe.

the moment I another t'olumbus bowler, carrjing

coaclies ar.d players have ; 'f f cor.d high honors with 52'

"won by Mr. i;tton" audience roared approval.

and the !

agreed that the lack of good otliei.ils . pir.s.

Jlmmv Smith.

aTI-

cier-.on received honorable for the hor.orarv niedal fi

mention

events winner of

Milwaukee,

the 1520 tourna-

attitud"

nnd

lent mep.tal

prirtsmanHhip. Otiier n'n who got mention were Spr. idling, Frankfort: Tiruck arnioer. Syracu.-; Pallard. Franklin, and Williams. Anderson. "Art" Scheer fully dcsred every tit of his berth as floor guard on

(UAMIP.s 'CM HARP. i'H A RLKS. Li..March L'l

j Yeung Charley Fden . rookie in the. Athletie's training ea.m; calls it a

j dull day u h n he doesn't crack three" i or f. ur hor hides into the tree top

eiean , . . ... . .. .. , , , .

Le.uue pari;. Conni" Mack likes the looks eif hini.

excel-

has been a menace to the sjort. the

t'OL'sible elim!nati(n cf a score

the bettr-r men has caused a situa- ' ment failed to come anyw here near tl.m which mav handicap the snort 'ear'3 rerfr-rir.ar.ee. He shot

- - - - j t

utile. the attraction of college foot ball proves stronger than the intlu ence of the pros.

Notre Iiame Conference game s will '

Cj Aseiated Tresp: ANN ARBOR. Mich., March 21. Vernon Parks, captain of the University of Michigan baseball team, and considered one of tho boat pitchera "in the bl ten" admitted to Athletic Director Phil Partelme Monday that he had played professional baseball in the Pacific coast league last summer, and at the same time resigned from the team. I: is paid Parks plans to join the Ietroit Americans at the end of the school year. "Pete" YanBoven. an infielier. was named to f.ucceed Parks at the head of the Michigan team, which has won two consecutive western conference charr.plonshlp?.

awful

: -no--,-g:i

i .I.

r.o.s.

Pirates !o.k race, but n:

the Giants. Brooklyn has tio- ' staff in the mjr bai even be stronger wi'h th" fold, but the . hjb than it was last year :

feepting the r talents admit that th" Lbn.'-

rather lueky l'-t ear. The Cincinnati Red- anp ir shot. Pat Morati v.-f - !;'! hi to g.-t rid r.f son-." disturb. ;.-.

a recruit. P.oiir.e. .n

t :

lb u .s no i r. d o of 1"

t !: o r

'. a

rov. d

wa J

I.ey J t la (

tiaf..c ( thinking . -f. r..-.'

i:.u.t;g f WTe iZ ig 1' ar-; i r rr a t of 1.,,.

b i f k all :

:ie

-A . l..r

t 1 K b it P

!l e

r'.r.i--:

. ( o '

tho light hitting

pins in th doubles and 603 in

the singles Monday, following a " 5 "

cotmt in the five man event Sunday J

night. giving him an Aggregate

bo handled bv four ofT'ciils. ir.clud

inc a head line sman. "Va. h Rock r.e ! ca 'n i .. . ii . .1 .. l.J. V... r.f

cials. most ef u liom ha e efhci tted ;

at N. P. games in the past. Walter

soore of 17 4. inj for his nine

CI INTRA I LIlC.Ui: S7T. GRAND RA PI PS, Mich.. March 21. Central LagMe ha.s conipltiiu its circuit this Kason by the admission of Jackson and I Finsing. Ineliana teams that wanted to enter

i were pa.--sed because of the inter

state rivalries.

i .i

S.-e- in r:gm

- b- :o str or..

wa-s last year. I . r- toa o ter moral" on th- 'bib itii ther. Ring. Rath and N. ab

' or o If .

but moral'-

denly from the "road'' where, he has been appearing with Dempsey in a vaudeville act. He conferred with Rickard.

"We did talk a few things about i'the club will r.

the placo for the big go," Kearns said, "but I am not at liberty to give he details." He dropped the gentlo hint, however. tha.t New Yorkers would have to epend eomo carfare to see the beut. Members cf the boxing commission maintain th?y have never talked with Rickard about the fight and that they will have nothing to say until he makes formal application for a licence to stage the bout In the state.

v.r;

b lb

Try EJTS-TIMES Want Ad

Cul-. .M-tory.

Johnnv r;

er a.-

ire

bor n t ar-

ing down tho n,;. ago cu:.. to s; .1

an extent tl-.at his Kuh is a m However, ar.y rlub ur.der niusr be figured. He broul

Giants r-ut

and

the

t-.e

Grand Jury Continues Probe of Sox Scandal

Try ISEWS-TIMKS Want Ads1 contest and should ce the team

Irr . . . . j- mi, rrr tt . j i

Lckersull will handle the Purdue J TV i L h O-ii.HlO h QUI AOS

'Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

By A&iBooci.ited rtt: CHICAGO, March 21. Grand jury Investigation of tho 1919 world's series baseball scandal, started last week was resumed Monday when Assistant State's Attorney George F. Gorman finished reading the minutes of the last grand Jury- investigation of the matter. Several Important witnesses, including B. B. Johnson, president of the American league, are expected to be called Tuesday before the grand Jury.

with th" Jtr-jin; Among th' c the Phil- th rteam of F3 C mid sen son. and

tier-

dead. Pej

rate it now. Chary Stor.eh- m

y t o st

tli bin-.

Rr.i

Hvrs til"

e , l r " e .- ,-; r. d "I'r.c," out in

8 I I

, r '

a r -

pre-ib aw ;ir"

the Giants, ar.d M G:

!nrr the pennant and tl.eilooks at the very b-ast as f anvone's.

o ;

. J

CO Will IOlN'T WORRY. MOBILF. Ala . M irch :. vi.i!

Bob Hastv is starring with r!-e .?h- I leti"s in spring trainimr. M"ii:!. v !i

Atlanta . labs a.-o arguing as to. w ;:i. h club is entit d to the J'J.r.oo fn-iri M"aek is ready to pay for the strappingbill player.

Spur

A New Narrow Arrow Collar Cluett Peabody .Ca IncTrcy. NX