South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 90, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 March 1921 — Page 10

nirnsiMV moiimxg, march si, 1021. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Baseha riving Out wnevs 3 Ovyi?

Purae

AMERICAN LEAGUE : HEAD TAKES RAP ri AT 1919 SCANDALS

Dorlarr 30 IVrrcnt of Major : Club O w nor Driven Out of Game. - "CLITVEEANH. , Mir-h m , CVrtim rv. ii'T.i of major leagu"clubs h ;vo r.'i 1 n tru" to their -trv.'t arl v. ;11 ! dr;vn f mm basil-all. Pan Job?. " n, pr-ider.t of th" 'Ar.iTir.in l'-igu-,. declared h r M'Tiday r. facts. Mr. 1 from the ! ri v ' i g.a t i o n into the b.:."lal" - ten r.d 1 1. 'Toirty percent rf the owtits of Marr.-s in the Amr ri :n ami National Iaqi:'-.- mu-t g." Mr. Johnson said. "TT.'.-'i r. g'.t In fv. r. r.Oilp a ro i;e-r: Firy for tho cr ' 1 of the game and I fjc,t to : the o'h'r owners 'fni:i!r.'i with i a- im h' ipirig to VrIr"ig about the much noedel ch:r.?r." 1 Mr. Johror he fio :-(! c 2 "Rao-ball . ft ha '-k. a n rr f i -. vr-.f r i d to strir. who re. iff r 'l ;i t'mponry I .-'ill f the lf.lfj irvl i.! nr..i th" recent Vor!! dlf.nis-il of th- !ri l!rtrr' nt.i re- ' turr ! a lainst tho Chioar-o fd-iyer ',ar.i! others Involved in the n.v," Mr. Johnson continued. "But mw -Indictment hrwo ,ep returned and II ph-dgo rnvs.'.f that the canes -.sill pros'-cut d to th" limit. PaseTaa! mut 1-f oh-arod of the poison 'that v.:i.-, Injected into its j-ystrm hy III fe'.v pfty g ambb r ami several "t-vily tcmpto.l players an 5 I will r.ot rest content until th. pcnoral 1 public Eiyg of th national pamo thftt tho woun.l has h' on thoronrrhly - Jic-a'-'! arifl tint t!-.o cruilty havo 1ccn 1" HiifT'.oiontiy p'ini-ho'l." Tfr. Johnyin d"Iivrrfil an aMros.i "taniqht on 'k"0P ha:-: hall rnn" '. Jforo thn C ! a tul rrcroation lEARNS HAS OFFER OF HEW PROMOTER ; FOR BIG MILLING jTould Endeavor to Have Z Vaudeville Man Replarc Tex r Hirkard as Hacker.

: ,uv m:KY I;. rAitni:iJi. ; Ni;V YORK. March SO. Spurs "wro being dug into Tex Richard -Tii'sday to spenl him t:p on tho Z announcement of the nto f"r tho Demisey-Carpent!or light. Jack Kearns, manager of the 7. champion said ho would present an offer of Alexander Pantnges, westf rn vaudoi!!o man, for the fght I' to Richard and if Riekard refused accept ho would demand to know where tho fight i to bo he'd. "Riokanl promised to let me km.w last Monday," he said. "He's Ftill TMjttlng me off. I waited four 'months wliile he wa.s deciding about th" P.rennan fight and I won't do it "this thro. I'll claim U $."0."00 - forf.rt if I don't get action poon " 7 Krams says tliat Pantacog will 'give Rlcka.nl $"0."äO or letter for tho ficht and will namo the slto Z minutes after he h-okn over tho ' contracts and bonds. A city within ten miles of Xcw rk not In New Jersey hris been rffcrrd uith nprrv.i! rnvl Invitation ff the governor, Kf-.irn? eaiil In 'm backing tip b.is argument that Rlck- - f.r-1 should not have trouble in find- " Ing a site. Rickard expre.l .irprlso today that Kearns wa.s evon:inir impa- ' tient. "Krarr.s has cai all along that " h v.as with me Jn everything T ri!d." ho said. "He tol l mo that h" roii!'! mt tl'.e champion rea!y on tix wco' r.ot:'rt. I h. ivo hern Eing along s'owly being sure cf r.vory ii'.ch of tho v.--!y. "Sure. 1'!! sell o-:t. f'll s-ll anything if T net my ir;o.. but if xrn't bo J'n r "a. A'"conling to thrt Itgrement w hen T :.-ko-l for an eter.slon of time I have until I Y I day I', to ramo th.o place and. 111 live up " to m' word.

Hrlicvr R frort! Matte lv rati tt ort: Will he Official NUW YORK. Much rnn:;. f tl.f C!i.arVy Pad-h-k' nmnl of! n 4-T, s-r.'::d- fcr yar.l - 'aüI b " aoceptfd was expre-st.l toih.y ly K-hti S. Wtavcr. president of thA. A. I' . 1m wir" to th." I'-ii:. d Tr- Pa l hs-k t-.vi.lo ri c.rd at rterk.-rb-y. ('."if., rair.ir' f r Tli" uri f v:y of Sith-rn ' ihforr.ia. I did rot s--" him .-'iturday wh.t-n ,2,e . '.-! th w- r'd.'s d c- arain i . y w h a ''" r : .' 1 bv l:po 'r.g f'S i f M v oj-f 'ho -.i ! i", i-k, b.:t I f.-.-I sur.- he did it ' ... ) i .. . , ' "1 h i . ' ' ' - I ,3 ' -'.t'g. '. him !;.! t!T:v t ' : : - - n ,,?h! l,e V rt:a !'. .- Jr. 1 I ?-a m :.:vl f !"rh- and i t -. : e ; ; : 1 ; ; pt. d.:t. a 1 1 e p--v-r tr.?eA. 1 !:;-; it o-rd v. ill b N MI1 'I'M 111 I I'M.OI S. j fM,l!. N . M ir h -" Ti--o- ' .; . ;- - f th y, , i 1; ; h. i" n r h i-l a r , - ' ".1 ? . i.- - . ' i ::: (r. O.-m vi-g i ? . . . - : ( ?!:''. d crew t-e ' t ! - T : . . s - - I-' 1". 1 ".! . :: 1 T' !. ! . - t r w ,,w . ' ' : , - ) .- - i F.::::'al . -s th- ', . .- ... ' I vTK'N(i ON sOiIlK. PR IN "KT -N. V J . M ir h rh A. . r' " ' Ir - " -is- cI ( f rf.; "i. 1 -. t : . : 1 ' '.rr. A p' iyr- . . , - i t. fhip t . Pt a : e . S.

i Mi'im s ari: p!cki:i. 1 ' J . ! , .d : . ' ! a C-R.-: n, Wii:: A. M wan. M. J. Sr-. -V! ! . A M-.tar. D- H T-rr. Fd-A.-rd T. Cl. ,rv. (;: -J ,ir 1 Will; tm J. Ko!-y l.;:v-' -'n p. k. -l a-! : s in the In-trT.t:o-r.l ltajuv.

r.v in : svin;ii. t:n üoiti: (ix Ti.:x.vo witü ;-i:thoit tm;k r:.s. Min:i r.o. T;.r-r- ! ry f v 1j,i."s f,trl?n n;n'.m: th- ! 'roit Tis'r. this s"ason, v.h' n .1' liiiny i..ts-::T in J.hin'l t!.o j;;i:- wit.h th pi'hhil rr.itt on. I r Johnny's vrot a vir" tliat Just i. it ; j rar. y hooti? th- h.ill around llio .irk I:h" a shot out t a pun. .IaJt-H Kiinncrs IIu. That's the !.-. aiu r'.i''i:i why h I '" likr ; .- :r" stick' r ;th Ty Col.h'.s r.ut'it. Malsip.is Jid.;" rurin'Tü J-tiCk to tiio y i ;s is Iii-! j:t roil rT'-'-t h i - ! n'l qu.'iliiic ati' n, 'u! Ii look-l him ov r whi'o on th" ro.is last srason and Iik-d tho way i" zilM" d th- hill to first, second or third. In fart ho Ii kl it i-o wo;i ho pav' up four playor.s to jiry him h so from thi Los Anr'I'.-s oluh. s-'. f ir Ilasslrr has i-om up to cxi"rt;;t!on:5. Whh" with Ix An?rl h'i slap- ! th" pill at a .ZlfJ cr-it. This will i;-'. )m- I'.a.-vslfr's first rrack at major lon-uo ball. Ho was uith the Chnxdand cluh in 1913 .and '1 1. In the 2" ptmo ho workl d;:rin' 1 'J 1 4 ho lod th h.auo in picking run nor.- tff bax-.i. IniiH Family Spirit. Ch-ve'and roh-.iFd him in 1 f 1 3 -d ho has auht for Los Angeles rvir sincn, v. it H th- fC"ption of - tinio ho strvt-d Uncle Sam, in 191R-n. Whilo Cobb ir; p.alnsr wor.ls of prah for his pr.Tgin? find, I horsier oomo through with fomp of the amo for Tyrt:r, as a manapor. "I'm srtron- for the family s-pirit." -avq ho. "and Tobb's nih'd the Detroit tMm with it. In 131G Frank Phnnco pilotfd the Los Anpela club to n jvnnan't with a team that wan fi:rurod to finish Just lnsido tho first division. "Watch CoT,U this year! Den't

bo purprlsoil if ho pulla a Frank Chance!" ROSS WINS EASILY OYER BILLY HALIS Canton Mat Man Unable to Stand Pace Against Mishawaka Wrestler. Ry Jt NO K1XI1KK. In tho days of old the tlrceks may have occupied tho pinnacle of fame In tho wrestling world, hut In the 20th century the ancient champions arc forced to accept the rating of second best. A concrete example of the foregring statement was proved Wednesday night in tho Century theater of Mishawaka when it took Kid Ross just 40 minutes to pin the shoulders of his opponent, Ri'ly Halls, a Greek from Canton, Ohio, twice to tho mat. llalis made a very good showing, but Ross was his sumrior in every department of tho game with possiLIy ono exception. That exception is tho grandstand acting that some gapplcrs employ In order to foci the audience into believing they are woruiers. Only a small gatnering of fans turned out for the nout, but they should feel amply repaid by the caliber of tho first fall of the final Vi out. Ross Looked Cood. After exactly CI minutes of fas; anil intensely gruelling svork, the Idol of Mishawaka pinned hi3 opponent's shoulders to the mat with a double arm scist-ors. Ross did not monkey much with lLtlis but took his timo waiting for an opening. After 20 minutes of work he slappel a Jackknife on Rilly and apparently had him pinned. The rot ree muffed the fall and It was broken before he hail time to investigate it. Ross tlien waited for his next opportunity and secured his victory clinching double arm scissor hold. Tho second fall came in six rninutce. Then men had barely boon on the mat when the faslc-eyed Ross saw an opening for a too hold, which ho immediately put into operation. Halis wriggled and fumed in vain for approximately two minutes. The Intense pain and the helplessness of hi position forced him to give up. Onck Forfeits. Dofplto the fact that he won the first fall in 23 minutes. Herman Or.ek lost the semi-windup wrestling bout by a technicality. HLs opponent. Mickey Pitncr, of Niles. took the decision because Onck refused to go on with the bout, forfeiting it rather than attempting to gain another fall. Onck won the fall in 2 5 minutes with a jackknife. It was a slow hut hotly cmUested match. Two boxing bouts that were nothing short of sidesplitting comedies opened the hill. Two Mishawaka ad-', Kol Mord- k and Jack Sprawl. hnxed a slow four-round draw. The lads w-re afraid f hitting each oth.r. but pleased because of their mirth provocative methods of scrap- , jur-.g. Th. ah. bout v as scheduled 1 : go six ri'unds. Idif it lasted but 'two. .T.o-k Shitir. doncateil Mi. haw.i.vi u'l'Tol namp. unn snouoi take to t!;e !:.oi.s. forced Rattling ilso- 10I r d. to cno up. S.ater hit TO. l: the eye th.e eve. i-Josing that b.-r. a-.d the recipient of the jo,.:;-, h gav" up. saing. '"Take 'em 1 p. Ah Mice heah to frht anothah man .ard not this boy." Intnslmv Many Athlete. Ki u-:!i C.reck wrestler. a:i ! th -ir p.; mag rs f" si trt a weil c.j'. ::;; :! . -ai-.dy kifih.-n urn' inti the audb'pe . The were C'r: bu -d ei. aspirant and laimar.t . the i it bib w eight w resi;"g cl-.arr.piö.-hip : Sim Miller. :' Michic t. w h 1 h..;;.-bge.l the v. orl I at . 4 : -ur.i'.s, ay.d particuhi! Iy th" x.i'"nr '' th" P.. -ll.t'is b-oit. f. r a side het of -r i.iT( ; ami .Lie'; I'od. t .id-d.b-w icltt V-oxing ha:apb'.-: o." Can.1 !a. who r.'.r. ts Clarenc Wil'.ard in a t"i:-roun'l tout at Piemen t.ext M"!v!av nigh. f. RoI is rot a Oreek. pass i;oi; Bil l . R A- - ; ib -l P.-. .-.-: i Al'C.PSTA. Me.. March 3 --Hex-ing t-! s of 1.' r(-;:nils t a dei ;.-i.n would be permitted in Main. ', :r. br the provisions of an :c" which! has be n pas. d by bota braru hesj of th- b g;.-'at ure. t.'nd - ttif pts-i t nt 1 iw botjts are lirr,:tl to six rounds aai no derision i allowed.

Bassler's Sure-Peg Keeps Runners

X - . t m X

I vv- n tea 4 ? t Q f ANA

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.JOIIN NV RASSLIJR. THiKIt CATCH Kit. IS A SHARK AT PICKixr: ur.NNKits oit rsfs m chlvriiinc. iiifiii ix)fls. non IK)HJLN'( MrVYS-TIMFvS PJIOTOfiltAPIIEll, CAl'tHIT HIM IN ACTION AT Tili: TRAINING CAMP.

Bßy- . " 7M0 iä f 1116 rliil

TMi; MODFRN PRIMITIV!:. Johnny Wilson, the modern primitive of the ring, is the holder of the middleweight title at the present time. The world has progressed rapidly in every lino of endeavor except that of boxing. If you call that endeavor. Of lato yearn the endeavor part has been limited to the endeavor of getting rich over night ami the endeavor of not getting hurt Fans who haven't seen Wilson ask what he is like. They want to know if could have beaten Kotchel. Ryan and McCoy. Perish the thought! Wilsen would be lucky if lie could have beaten Sailor Rurke, Willie Lewis or (leorge Chip, .and we'll say the bet ting would have been even money at that. What has Wi'son got? He has youth, a gbod physiqtt weli-rour.de.l arm5 and legs and a shock of shiny, b'ack hair. Just like the primitive fighter had. He ha. nothing more than the early warrior had except a n?ce pair of gloves. Ke has a nice ring to box ?n. whereas tho primitive) mauler did Iiis lighting out where the bull hail his breakfast. Wilson knows no more about ing than a JIackensack cop docst about the side streets of Rrooklyr. He Is a mauler pure and simple. Ho sees his opponent tear In a-d ho lets hi.M arms fly out to meet hiin. Tie neither feints, crosses, blocks nor boxes. Wilson and O'Dowd pave a perfect imitation of two dumbbell? trying to hit cne another's gloves. Mr. F. Moran in Rome. Mr. Charles Francis Moran. the STEVE RESTS W HILE HE IT OR KS 5; ' - - J 1 -:;:.T STIA i: O NMILL. I'ALLAS. T e . M.-r d. 3f1. Steve N"' 111. crack Cleveland catcher, doesn't . ei;. v ir. i.sir.g all of his pep 'n training. Hen when a few of c Indian hurlers want to warm up. 1 i'-cl.-s . n a hair and "takes w hat comt s " oIl all be up on our ties when th:- :i?o .s en," saxs SP-ve. "Might just as well s - e ,! " while the sitting's II WIHIAI.L HATH SlTT. NEW YORK. March 30. The National A. A. F. junior handball ha:iipinhij tournament will be :, Id e the ror f courts of the New York A. C beginning April ?. Entries clo."" April 2.

A, 1Ü

Guessing

v5a "... , ; sorrel-topped gent from Pittsburg, who caused a rash to break out on both Carpentier and his manager, Is at pr-ent soaking up the sunshine of Rome. Charles Francis has sent us a beautiful colored postal card from the homo of the Fpaghetti winders. On tho back of the postal is a picture entitled: Palazzo di Giustizia." Reneath. in a broad Celtic hand, Moran has written: "Dear Tad: "Just a breath from your 'native soiled.' This is a picture of Jimmy Kelly's home. You don't believe- it? Well, that's my story and I stick to it. "Here and there. "I am yours, FRANK MORAN." Not Ordinary Here. A Paris dispatch states that French boxin fans received the shock of their lives the other day ! w hen a certain popular boxer tcld them that he had been boxing with only one eye for the past four years. Uv said hu was stone blind in ono glim. Over here wo get no thrill r.t that.

box-'Think of the num.her of boxers wo

have without HKADS, thing of the hundreds without RIGHT HANDS, think of the millions WITHOUT R RAINS. As for sightless persons, pipe some of th BLIND judges at iMadison Square Garden. Then, agrain, look at the itumber of jockeys we have riding at the local TRACKS with cabbages on their shoulders instead of HCAIXS. Don't forget, too. our LANDLORDS wlthou: HEARTS. Training Camps JACKSONVILLE. Fla., March CO. ( Exhib.) Washington Americans 3; IT; 2. Philadelphia Nationals 2; 7; l. Mogridge, Acosta and GharIrity; Meadows, Hubbell and Wheat, Rrugg. MOBILE. Ala.. March r.O. (Exhib. ) New York Nationals 6; 7; 0. Mobile, Southern association, 2; 5; 5. Ryan. Rarnes and Smith, Gaslon: Roberts and Pond. MEMPHIS. Tenn.. March 30. (Exhib.) Roston Americans 1; 5; 1. Memphis Southern association 2: 4: 11. Pennoek. Thormahlcn and Ruel; Plone, Nemitz. Wilsen and Hungling. NEW ORLEANS, March 20. (Exhib.) Rrooklj n Nationals (second t?am) 0; 3: 2. New Orleans Southern association 4; 5; 2. Post, Scheiber and Taylor; Vance, Phillips. Hirgins and Deberry. ::VAX ORLEANS. Ua March CO. Exhib. Indianapolis Am er lean association 4; 7; 4. Brooklyn Nationals rtirst team) 2; S:.l. Bartlett. Cavft and Dixon; Smith. Mamaux. Molurt ard Krueger. Taylor. NASHVILLE. Tenn.. March CO. (Exhib.) St. Paul American association 2; 3; 2. Nashville, Southern league. 3; 3: 0. Hall. Gerritt. Kelley and Allen. McMenemy: Payne. Lucas and Tor.neman. Morrow. , SHREVPORT, La.. March 30. (Exhib.) New York Americans 5; 13; 0. Shrevport. Texas league. 7; 14; 1. Quinn. Hoyt and Schang; Byrd. Gleason and Henry. Green. LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. March 30. t Exhib.) Pittsbure Nationals 11; I.. n t : . . I . C .1 ... ii; ... unit' i.oi.k. "uiiicrn a-j-srvciation, 3: 9: 4. Adams, Zinn and Schmult; Ingram and Kohl-k'Acr.

MAILS' ABILITY TO GIYE INDIANS BIG LEAD IN AMERICAN

Sensational Young Southpaw Expected to Prove Big Help in Landing Fbg. IIY JACK VKIOCK. International News SerTtor: NKW YORK. March 30. "Duster" Mails may give the world's champion Cleveland Indians the edge necespary to land them another American league rennant. Concensus of opinion In baseball circle-1 with the peason comin? on apace. puts Cleveland's chances up to her pitchinfir staff, which may prove stronger than ever with Mails as a member. The speedy uthpasv came up from Sacramento Ia5t fall and proved himself a sensation. Me turr.id in a number of brilliant victories that helped the tribe clinch the pennant. Then, to prove his showing was no fluke, he pitched remarkable ball against the Dodgers in the world's series. Reports from Texas during the last two weeks indicate that Mails a well as Stanley Coveleskle and ! Jim IJagby would be In shape when the bell rings. If they are, Speaker's team will start the season with wonderful prospects. A good southpaw Is one of the greatest asset j any ball club can possess. So far Mal! has proved himself to be all of that. And his work this year, combined with what Speaker's two great right-handers can do. is going to mean much to Cleveland. HOCKEY MAY BECOME MAJOR SPORT AT N.Di Plans Under Way to Organize Western Intercollegiate Hockey League. Through a correspondence made Public yesterday there is a possibility that hockey may become a major sport at Notre Dame. The letter was sent from Endlcott R. Lovell of the Michigan College of Mines to Paul Casiiier, captain of the hockey team. The substance of the letter was a tentative plan to form a western intercollegiate hockey league consisting: of Notre Dame, University of Michigan. University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota and the Michigan College of Mines, the winner to play the eastern champs for tho Intercollegiate championship of the country. This plan will meet with the approval of the entire student body as there was profound interest shown In this sport, at the university this winter. Then too, Notre Dame has a team of which she may Ju9tly be proud and with the exception of Hunk Anderson and Dave Hayes the entire squad will return in an entirety. CastneT a Ilrlght Light. Capt. Castner is rated as one of the fastest defense men In the country. He is literally a whirlwind on the ice and has left a host of admirers where he has played. The Calumet News claims that: "Castner was the shining light of the visitors, playing a game that is a credit to any man. The South Bend captain was a flash throughout the game and If it were not for his great work, the scoring of the M. C. M. would be much heavier." In this game Notre Dame was beaten by the Michigan team. Notre Dame played three games of hockey during the. winter and won two of them. The first two games were played at Calumet against the Michigan College of Mine on I-'fb. 3 and 4. Thi3 series was split. The last game was against Carmgie Tech. when they journeyed to Pittsburg. This game was won by Notre Dame 2-0. SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. March 20. (iSxhib. ) Cleveland Americans j; 18: 0. San Antonio, Texas league. 3; 13; 5. Rasrby. pott and O'Neill, Thomas; Deason, Cocrehum and White. SAN FRANCISCO. March SO. (Exhlb.) Chicago Nationals 7; 1Z: 0. San Francisco. Pacific leajue, 4; 10; 0. Chetves, Hanson and Daley; Couch and Yelle. LAKE CHARLES, La.. March 3 0. Philadelphia Americans, 2-8-1; Houston, Texas league, 0-3-1. Rom-' mel. Hasty. Harris and Stiles. Perkins; Gudger, Bolden and Gilham. YOSHELL STAGES TENNIS COMEBACK .Advances Into Third Round With Vincent Richards by Strong Play. . By Associated Press: NEW YORK. March 20. S. (Howard Voshell came back Wednes-

day in the doubles of the national the middle of the floor of the bir : l. g s. or th.e u-g ' indoor tennis championship after gymnasium and s:ats a rr ; r.g 1 ' : he r.atici. I g ta- g- '. tb i' s' ;i",,:" defaulting Tuesday in the singles around it. to nccon-.cd.tto the lar-e!ir.g on .-. toil. fam. when weakness from injuries suk- j number of brxing r nthu.srasts that; A major;:;.- :' tlf- co g- s talned in an automobile accident re- gathered to witness the batt'.rs. t ci a., king go...; 1. ir. d"rgaf ) th.cently compelled him to withdraw. The bouts were for the champion. pr f sr-'iot.'i i iiiai;i' ;. i gra b s. With Vincent Richards aü a partner, ship of the various divisions and Tl;e w ri.anager b .s a s ithe former title holder won two wero very wtll performed i n th" out b-oVing th.-m o r. matches, advancing into the third part cf most of the young tK'hters j And the ra re youths who turn round. All of the single matches i who last night attempted to protect i out for cdl-go ba-ei ail tlo b' tt r

! were postponed until Thursday. j Voshell arc! Richards made an ad- , mirable pair. In their first round match. Voshell was inclined to be cautious, but Walter Geis :ind David Hedekln did not force the battle strongly. eo that the veteran and the boy were not extended to win at 6-3, 6-1. In the second round Vohell cut loose for overhead smashing and the pair defeated George C. Shafer. former national Indoor doubles champion, and his partner. Arthur S. Cra.cin. 6-1. 6-1. The Princeton pair, J. L. Werner and E. T. Perndon, also won two matches easily.

PIRATES HOPEFUL OF TOP RUNG IN PENNANT BATTLE

Manager Gibson Has Coterie of Tinds From Colleges and Minor Leagues. fly Initfd rre: CHAHLIX .T. IKVI.i:. HOT .SPRINUS, Ark.. Marcli Outlook for tho Pittsburg Pirate In the coming race Is most rosy ;;t j this time. j The great Rabbit Maranvüh w, expected to ssoil tho pirato hopv ! during the srrinctime training hut ! there are many thinjs jj.ide from I the power, color and skill of th' rabbit which havo brought pleasant dreams to nifc.nagor Gibson. Among the brightest hope; is the , youthful Ray Roh wer, who is with- j out an hour of major or minor ! league experience. j Fresh fron colleiate exrlo!ts thl University of (California lad bills fair to emulate Fmnk Frisvh and (Teorg Sisler and span the gap betwov--n the collfge diamond and the big timo In one jump. (iibby is rrckoneil bv manv to ' have one of baseball" great t -t outfields in Carey. Whitted rnd r.ibe-. In Johnny Monkan of the Texas league and Homer Summa of the Virginia league, ho seems to have picked up recruits of exceptional ability. Rohwer. however, seems to havf the best chance for the outsold and If he falS to 1 md it will brcauso of a superabundance of stars. H throws and bats left handed ard has a remarkable arm having cut down i runner after runner during the sprins gam oh. Inn eld er "ottoii Tierney of Tu'.a seems to be headed for a regular berth. He field" well and is a fine batter having hit four home runs in throe succesx:e games. Manager Gibson is refusing to make predictions about the pennant race but he h confident of a good showing. Tho dope being' passed around which makes the Pira.tes one of the favorites for the race was helped to instill a fine spirit in the team and they are all hopeful of a high place in the race if not the per.nant Rabe Adam?, the great pitching veteran, who expects to have another big vear, savs: "If the wen; of the pitching sta:Y !s a good this season as it wr.s last we will be around tho top all season." Babe's brief statement offers the best indication of the Pirate chances obtairable. TORONTO BOWLERS

WIN TOURNAMENT!'

Capture First Place in Five Men Event in National Pin Congress. By Associated Press: BUFFALO. N. Y.. March .".0. Five man bowling of the 1921 American Bowling Congress tournament came to a close Wednesday night with the Saunders, of Toronto showing a total score of 2.0 6 I pins, as the champions. The A. IT. Arnold and Brothers, of Chicago, were in second place with a score of 3.047 pins, an 3 the Fleming Furnitures, of Cleveland, third, with a 2.961 total. Th" winners receive $ 1 .OC-0. the runners-up $950 and the third place $S30. Final games in the two-man am1 individual events of the tournament weili be rolIel Thursday afternoon, there being but three squads of Buffalo and Toledo bowlers on the schedule for the final day. Two Erie bcwlers, O. and C. Pert - ges. shot high score of 1,235 pin in the doubles today, taking l.-tn place, while k 6 33 Ewards of thi? city total by Henry was best in ih-i singles. The high 10 teams of the fiveman competition are: Saunders. Toronto. 3. "66 A. TT Arnold and Brothers. Chica 047: Fleming Furnitures. Cleveland. 2.S61; Lincoln Life Insurance. Port! Wayne. 2.936; Academy. Kenosha. "Wis., 2.9 27; Northern Paper Mills. Green Bay. W.s., 2.911: Threnv. Toledo. 2.902: Faetz Edelweiss Chlcago, 2.8 89; Central apolis. 2.SS4; Grand York. 2.879. Alleys.' I nil ian -Centrals. N w AMATEUR BOXERS IN CHAMP BOUTS! Ten Three-Round Fiphts Center of Attraction on Y. aI. C. A. Card. Twenty amateur boxers gatioia l l ;rr.t . ii. -- m t " . o I T l. lUpilit. .V. Ul- .1. . .1. I'.' I nrrrirr.. .' . i r. 1-1 rn 1 1 p . 1 !..M,t j l 1 . n t . '. i i . i v l 1 1 - v 1 1 i ; i i J u . " i i ij . 5

'that were held there under thH'""' l ' " " direction of Edward P.Iankernt arvl j 11 George A. Cooper. : Ali along the i.: - of took;, dorn

; The ring at the "V was placed in or wrest a crown from .me oppor - ent. ! The bout la.et night were arrange.?! in the following order: Young Miliar cs Bi.ly Teso nt j ICS lbs. j M. Rauschaert vs Steve K ova eh i at 140 lb?. i John Harin?ton vs Lyn I-Uht 111 ITha Oeoriro I'rcb v Vounc Clenr.n-- p. t 140 lbs. Vernen tto ifbiugh vs R. .-e at 143 lb'. Frank Udvirdi s Steve Nif b aat I65 lbs. Dan Birth vs G. S-as.- at l lb.

Johnny Evers

r I V '00. 4 V :"s it" -' - . v'.-i'.- . 4 t Tlie "Little Tn-jan. ormer pivot

man of the famous old i.uh infioM j jHok- fn,Tn uch authorities as hH combination and new manager of , dad. Alex the Great and "Hippo" tho rejuvenated Cubs, in going to Vaughn. His dad is here shown make a Reulbach or a Mordecal I t -aching the kid how to throw an Rrown out of his young sen. Jack, j inshoot. The youngster accompanied th j Jack is also the proud half-owner Chicago tvam en their training jaunt ! of the Troy fr.inrhi' in the New to Pasadena this spring and has : York State league which the scrap1 een getting the irs-ido dope on how I nv Cub bot. purr hased for him.

THE INSIDER SAYS

The village wit says he has never yet sen a rain check. shower -topped by a Slowly holdouts t os sort. but join u r ly do 1 h " b.i s"! all the im-rry hois-hide The ficht game has made "Young." "Knockout" and tling' famous. Kid." "RatA ; rotcted ball g air.o is like th' well-k nown ever loved.' thing' you're the only girl ' l'oi.-ti't mean anyA manager rs walk th' likes to see his play- , t halk on a base on 1 balls. Many training camps will "i"half their population or th'!. abouts when the ball teams pu out for home. Ii I; 1 Wamhsganss is willing to pull another triple play this season but he dc sn't want to niak- 'em too common. Nick Altrock is loo king foi w ard j to the tin "ci: 1 us' sea - 1 son. Or mavbe burlesque tits better. I.o.di" Nunamaker and Kay ldwell. Indian stars. hae mined a golf. IP.th havo lo.; weight and j many golf balls. A utility player will voueh fact that you don't l-.e p lawyer to at. on the bench. tor t h Every manager hop. s ':- will be able to rally 'round that the end of the -" ason. b a :n flag . Tll(. pruning shears are ha;ng i j iovIy party in tho baseball gardens j iiK" days I'ather sneaks extra cards from tip dub moth r u s th m t" grocery orders on. ".oil hellte l it e and her A Kolf fourrow expressioni. tlo ii'Uiii.e e o Many a 1 r h a gu ei is pri'-. m no. OUt of Ol He i an optimism g ;- Who "bout the JifSt of Jur.e '"ati go bai k to tlo minor-' .in i;.!!i,.rk. "Not et. hot --n Right Ilirful. J. iresnieb vs .1. Palo- at 12. lb. Fraiikie I'.lancivrt '"'. vs T:jffy U2 lb K' " ' L 1 K ... ' SPORT1TORIAL I t ' i g , aU'' i r,.i g not" , it it 1 !1 l (' T . tl t r m'-ti d "u - a o . "i :: o i . .... r .:... i w ... i i ... i ."..!..-. - vom will hud gradual, s ! rom d'the poking for big ! ague mater; tl. lnrrrr.s Wife in Storr ' r"ij - 1 Atltl Attempts tt) kill S'lf Hy h ten tri iwd Va.. s.-i. : TERRE H AI TE. Ind.. March t.rawfont su, .;.. is m ju, to. .a. charged with th" murd.er of his uife. ! Carrie s:-i:!irT "in jail l-'cauM" his; nerv- laib d h::n." After siio .ting down tin- woioan in i e T rh.inal An- ,.!, s Mh't'e v.: t h-e shots int. h r b-dy white h. , reatm ! for rcy. th r turned tin ' w . a pon upon him-- !f. but be- au-

and Evers Jr.

t4 to 'hold the app'.e to make f The su r f test w ords that ian be said I In winter, spring or fall. I Ar th"--. that come from mega 1 phones. At baseball parks "play ball." j Here's wishing Penny Kauff, down J with diphtheria, a speedy recovery and the same kind of a return to the ' na t ional game. MtCiraw is fearing he won't I able to go to the well of success often eaough. He's Khy on pitchers. Ebkard talks a lot but docsn' ';iy anythirg about where the lu-avy weight mixti .vill be. Johnny Wilson is film in his belli f that nobody loves a champion. Cene Paulette. Philadelphia first sacki-r. will rise and render his exit from organized baseball by request of Judge Landi-'. Ty Cobb blbv.s iiiat a team that hasn't got the pepper isn't worth its salt. Fads inav come and go, but the i Athletics retain the same styles. . . i Tli" St. Louis ..rowhs have a mir acle man. Phil To.lt has ben called a Pa be Ruth, and a Mails. a Speaker, Sisler j "Down eon ntrv's in fror. I Wlii Minn bo the !oK.an. Ci-oige Toporeer should be quite a spectaele w ith the ;.i rdinals. His are shell -rim med or.es. Conr.ie Mack wrecked a ball team to ig i v youngsbM S a chance. How i a! it: r t: t was Wfei Tip to madejer ha g U l t !iUed. W'bite Sox machin a rooi.je 1 .' 1 a I k When voa're a you e major RH.IIT llRFlL. Th" Brooklyn Robins nun h About th" vot'ran. Zarh. fretted gJKed Arid ye tli'-y migb.t ha ?hat. lik. A!; hobio ; d 1 onto ha k. T ir. i e Johnny ( row n. '1 I." f,ght fans i:kiTL Wilson's w on th l ' been cold. Pur thoiich They kid his title, it V.'ii! bring him heap of gold. In- t;ere f.,llr,J. )e inmcte-d only a wound in his arm. S'Jtlilfo s.iid hk.!".1 t h f Uli'rin Krollt.... V, . 1 Ii ? Z .- M t I - - ::t for di ere-. France' harvests wer- so good a.-" ear that imports of fooj stuffs bae virtually ccasa d. L u;-;ana is to l:ae a bird and gam.- refuge 7 ". mips long and - : i raibs w : . 1 ' . Mi g: SPURIA A New Narrow Arrow Collar C!uctiFabody6.Ca!ncTrcy.rvl r

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