South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 93, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 April 1921 — Page 12

M'MAY. APRIL 3. 1921 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES I. i T7 n n EZ3

Times

NOTRE DAME NINE 1 WILL PLAY LOCAL I SEMI-PROS TODAYS Edgrcn, Sullivan, Sjobrrp and;

Klein to Play Against Alma Mater Th.- "Fverjboly -'vomf, Fverythlng free, Mien hanga nn the gatrt at C-irtbr field tod ay where N tre j Oarne rn' t.i G-tt Anderson's Sp-c- ! als at '.) o'clock in the tir.--t ba.re- i Sill ganv of the . a -on. j Coach II alas wi'l pri.'vr.t the pro'j. able lineup whiti wiil repre: nt the , school on tho til tmo.nd this season, t Goat Y ill offer a cei . etion of fiut r:nl-pro including several ex-Notre Dame stars. Mala1 5nt hi ni'ii throurh a full r.ir.o inning game- Saturda y afternoon to pt a final jsbint on their ability. Pr.i':tic-illv v ry nrin n th- tjuad got in th.- ramf with the ev.eption of four pitchers, Falvey, S.tcinle, i'oley and Castnef, who will face the Specials tod ay. Ph' Hurler Work. Sharp, Seyfrlt, Degree, Kelly and Carberry faced the bat barrage Saturday. They had a few pood Inning's but many, many bad ones. It dots not rcquiro an Alia Axlrcn to discern that Hala.s murt uncover ornothlrp a littlo rnore intricate than the wares dished up by the hurlcra who performed yesterday. Sharp pitched nice ball In three of hi." four innings but was treated roughly In tho fourth. Blievernicht. Anderson, Garvcy. Vc5.i and McGarty worked bo hind the bat. Ililey showed reasons why he will b first catcher of tho quad by doing everything a catcher phoulcl do nnd dollar them wo1l. The Fecond-strlngers burnt up tlm air with a constant flow of pepper and Halas la without a worry behind the bat. Fitzgerald. Cullen. Kane and Prokup worked in th infield for the lirst s;uad. Paul Cullen, Curtain. I'oley, Grooms and Murphy covered tho sacks for the, "cIoeup?" Fitzgerald and Prokup .howd something of the form which made thorn famous Inst year and will camp on first and third today. P ley to start. Foley hit his way Into a slight dge over Harry füllen and will start the game for tho first squad today. Cullen will break into tnc game and rnay regain the temporary advantage which Pan Foley tool; from him, yesf-rday In their battle for the only vacant spot on tho infield. Ulickry Kart covered tho short f.eld In a manner which bring.; sweet visions to a tired brain, and wends a scribe in search of descriptive adjfetives. He picks them of the fioor with tho prace of an acrobat, pets the ball away In a hurry and moves about the clay with every appearance of the real thin? In a baseball uniform. 1 1 if battlmr y w. a little lato in functioning but produced a triple laie in tho pame which cleared three men from the eack. Proliabb Outneld. Mohardt. Harry and Morrran tho probable outfield. Barry turned in a nice Holding and batting pame and ran tb.e sacks in a manner which will worry many a catcher. Morgan nit the pill nicely and fits well in ripht field. Faul rfoal offered a very creditable pame; nnd the outfield vitiation has brightened considerably. T1k big: question mark of the college team ia in the vicinity of the pitchcr'3 box and the nln wnll risor fall with the work of tho hurl-t-rs. Ralph Stober?. J.iko Klein nnd S'wcdo IMtfrcn and Sullivan, old varsity won v. ho will appear in the lineup of the Goat Specials todav, worked out on Cartier field yesterday. Tho South B.nd team will Uno tip as follows: ClafToy. :b.; Joberp T.h: Koehler lb; Klein ?s; N'.ipicr If. MofT.t rf: Britten rf; llotisr c: I?ntz; Mcore. Fuhren and Fitzimrons ,p. Game called at .1 o'clock. Purdue Defeats DcPauw In Opening Game of Year Tr As-'Iflted Pros: I-VFAYirrTK. Ind.. April C The I'urdue university ba-ball team won the rpenipT pame of the ?ason on Stuart Held today, de'tatir.: TVpauw Z to 1. Tb.e pame wa.s a pitcher's battle up to the fifth i::rinp when the oBilermakcrs KOt tr I.?ilM for tlree liit. wfilh netted two run. P pnuw threatened In the eiphth nnd nilir.p fruck out Innip, pettirp three h -.- "o;i5J.'. tv.-o mn after WallacOP.'? ijx had been scored. Score by inni: T?pauw Purdue Bill? ?r.d r r. PS e ." fi-'A ,-, ,-. ,-, (, nix :. t and Hi--I.OCAI.S WIN'. The b-tval V. M . C. A. bikef bill tram swamped the 1".;. mouth 1 v. dependents In a or.e--; -le.i ':ame at Plymouth. Friday night, easily winning 0 tö 23. The Plymouth fie wa r.o match frr the Kenzh r arvl company comMnation who v,rei nt will throughcut the contf st. AVINS AM ATI '.I'll TITT.F. pi:TBOIT, April L'. F. w. Tyck.ibaugh cf Lniknwf.i.l. I;' , won the aii-.''eur tar.-- e-:sl;i..n billiart'n champenl.!p b r, tonight Yy defeating V.. B. Br-w. r of Cldcago, in the trrtm cf the tournarrunt C.0 po;r.t to r..T in 77 Innings. nTTHUN win opi:t:u. Th firvt I' tT..' of In-!, haP To bplayed in S" :th re,r":ltd in . n:o-v C-JttT Co. '.ei !i 1 th ;s f. as'n. r t!io e;.-or--! fi at 1 t to i-ount. Pouth Bend Latlu bv a Plainr in reu.-.r-V , I. this period of th- s-..- r Mr that both t. aros w j" tf pennant v inr.ers. fo-ra f..r t - pO;--1-lfwlip bu-

Babe" Is 30 Pounds Overweight

' vP , .- . .Jr,'S: fin1 r rVX "vIO 14 tA ' . .. -pr ? Jim J

ij.mh: iiftii (Nonn: now tat hi: is 2.10 pounds) iiomi:UUX KING. TAPPING Tili; C.KOFNP WITH HIS 11 AT I Oll IATK, AM) TAKING A ITI.Tj "IlOMIl-II SWINfJ. Till: PHOTOGRAPH was taki:n at shi;i:vi;pokt. la., hv hoi; dok.man. mavstimi:s i'ihitogrphi:r. thm skiitcii was maih: from axothki; of dokman's photos. ITN ROUTE VITII THF. YANK.-, j k, . o5 busy every minute on th-?

April :. "You can tell the worM!noHI-

TM1 - - . i r 4 . : l ii Miiuii cur more '.nan i immei.--this year. Kvery time I swinpr I try to knock the ball a mile. That".-? what the fans want and Babe lsn"t . poinp to disappoint them." That's P.abo Ruth's mw.ig to baseball fans. iJO Pounds Overwelplit. Balie is tippinp the cales nt 2" and that's a pood 20 pounds ov r what he'd like to be. "Hut." Fays he, " can't help it If I'm fat. I'm certainly tryinp to work it off and I'll probably pet down to playinp wtipht one of these day.". "If I don't well. I'll hit homeranyway 1" Babe is Just like a kid when he'. talkinp baotall. "I love to hear the fans cheer and pasp a ratified 'TiiKiu: sin: noi:s: when i p-t hold of one." he cays. Is popular Idol. Miller Huppins has been playlnP his star batsman at first base, tryinp to help him reduce. And Bab"1 YANKEES BLESSED WITH ABUNDANCE OF GOOD TALENT Hugs'iBV Slugpcrs Continue to Pound Ball and Selection i Hard. MN iKat'Ti: WITH TUB Ai ril 2. No big league b'.es.;d with the wealth i jdayeis such as l!n YarJ-ifes YANKS. club is if goo I have in Htock. Th. y are a crew of sluggers. -'0 hit looks so i;oo,l to th m as a fourbase .w.u. From the slightly built Aaron Ward to tho baseball Goliath, i Babe Ruth the Hugm.en are hitting for extra bases in spring training. Seeks Madilne Fituup. M"anaper Miller Hoggins faces rn big worry the picking of the rigr.t men for the infield and outfield positions on his team. If ho can get ( a real machine ! working teg-ther j lit" liL, III 1 ..liltk . ...v - to sl,;c li :s way Right now tl o a pennant. Yanks are a con - vertib.e ball i lub. gins can play either e At first. ' tog11 pi, i it: in ci he h Few - and Mitchell. Mel ,1 At second st.-r. Ward. McNallv a star youngster, to pi sb.ort Pi -i inpaugh. M:t or McNallv -a:; fit in Ward. B.ik. r. Fews'.- r . 1: from. At r o m . h.ll. War! At third. or M::esel. lu re. Who's Who for T:i Itoth. Meuse, ivth ne.l V inco are trong m i.to t left or .right. In ont-r Bodi- a ad i prize youngster name.! Nelson Hawkn can be alternated. Who's who for v htro, !- the big probten-.: Huggins will carry all of theo players until he figures the best combination. Pn-rcy. rerguson. Clifford nr.! h iian are flashy bn-Kinp vookip l.e tera: Shawke , Ma-s. 1! l;:-s ar,. rp-r. llt. Quinn :'.nd V1:n 1 tpe. Hwggins will ea r :y or nine mound men. r ar.d IKaVam .irn veteran with AI IeVormer, a s a third stringer. cat cb.ers rookie. : Baker's Got to Mmo. The Yanl:s are the hardtst team in the majors for youngsters to brr k in o-. ;v,,; y .ir. Fven Fiar..-; Bikt-r reroovrad home-run king of th- vest- rdas li es get to travel omo to i:-rdtce the tMhiant httlWard at thir.!. H'iggir.s fe.o hi- t'itt hers will hold back po! r. g ate nett v hile hi hitters ar- si. miming in runs. FicUing the infield and o-tfi hi eon.hinati-u-s - -not the !,attrs P hrsis threal Yank prob! on.

tb.e prate.t celebrity in bas'ball brinps him showers of attention at off practice hours. At the traininp camp in Shreveport. no'iMidv not even Iluppins could kefp track of him. His teammates re pa ril htm as a super-man of some sort. And a? far as rubs and regulations are concerned, he's law unto himself. lie is BATIK KFTir. who hi's home run- in ball fieldsl So they let him alor.e. I'layers Pessimistic The concensus of o,in'.on of both National and American b.ipue players who have seen him in action this sprinp is that Babe has already passed the zenith of hLs home-run career. No other player ever stayed In bip Ieapue baseball lonp. they say, who didn't keep in tip-top condition. But. tell that to Babe and hell reply : '"Whadda yen mean 'passed tho -nitli Why, I haven't reached it Exhibition Games I5y Assoeiatr 1 Press: CIIF. RAW. S. C, April ehester Internationals 7; 6; drlphia Nationals ,"; 4: 2. 2. Ro- . PihlaBt ogan. Blake and linrprave; (ausoand BniTgy, Wheat. Srnitli SAX FRANCISCO. Aprd :. Chic:co National S; 11; l. ?an Kran- J cis-o Pacific 4 ; 8; 1. Martin and O'Farrell; ewi. O'Dowl, Hansen and Agn-w. MO P. I I.I Ala.. April 2.- -New York V I'iiir i " vj 8: 0. Philadol- ! pin.i An;eri an 0; f-: 1. Nehf. j lly n : nil lVii snydrr; Nayior , j i;,rris. Moore and J. "Walker. ' NASirVIBT.i:. T-nn., April 2. St. Paul American association p.; 7; 0. Nashville Southern association 4: 7: 1. Kelley. Foster and Allen, MeNet.emy: WarmoTith. Stat ham and Ton Herman. Morrow. AlVil'STA, Ca.. April 2 Toledo j - - - -....v. -. . ... . , -':th Atlantic .1 ; 7; f.. Mc'..O t-...!,- t r : i . an association 1 " uvivis , . ..v- ...... v vin'. . j ' ST. I .OF IS. April 1. St. Louis National 9: f : ... St. Ituis Arvnri. ei i.s IV. vi S eVt Haines and demons:

1' Iii-,

P.i:rwtll. 'ullop. Bayr.e and j ers in the league, while Jimmy Bassel. I f r. a new catcher, looks very promJ ilng. Joe. Sargent is another in-

KANSAS r.ati N.itio! ti a. a. Mar.juard. CITV als 0; 7 : v ; Luc; April -Cineln Kans is ( 1 1 innin-s and Ilargrave: Bone and Brock, rT-. a-. Ii mb. Be vnolds FOIIT WOI17II. Tex. April 2. Chicago Americans C: 10; 1. Fort Worth Texas league Ö: : 1. Kt rr 1 :.- 1 1 Fate. Appletun .and Mo ore. ll'M'ST N. i : : I A m t :--a : Texas league. Tex., April 2. Clevi:s U; l. Houston. ,; I"; ?.. Malls. Odenwabi and O'Neill; Bai'foot, an 1 Grieth. Hilham. Boluen DALLAS. Tex.. April 2. Detroit A bit ricar.s 4; f.; 1. P alias, Texas league. ; 10; 2. Lhm.ke. Cole and j A in smith: Basslcr. William. Reis!nr.r1 T-,t T' f,(if r ,-r LITTLF B"Ci;. Ark.. 2 Pittsburg Nationals ', ; 10; t. Iittln. Pock. Southern a-s. M-i at im .; 10; 4. (tie. 11 inning'-. l.inquist. Hollingscrth. i el .owhor s.- and Ie- J nJ gra m. Poolaw an-1 Bind.

CONDITION DURING EARLY STAGES OF RACE BIG FACTOR

Expert Declares National League Race Lies Between Three Teams. Ry JACK VOOCK. II t International News Srrlce : SEW YORK. April 2. With the prospect of a nip and tuck race in the National Leapue, condition is poinp to count heavily at the outset according to indications today. Your Fncle Wilbert Robinson's Brooklyn K'20 champions, loom up strongly as contenders. John McG raw's battling Giants are also expected to be in the thick of the marathon. All signs however, point toward a race in which at least three teams will fig;uro most of the way and there are the Pirates, Reds and Cardinals to be considered. Of this trio, the Pirates today appear to have th? bost chance of preventing New York and Brooklyn from making the pennant race a strictly metropolitan affair. Good pitching and well balanced regular lineups are the things that make the Giants. Pirates and Robins loom up. That is. these teams seem to have tho pitching material and the defensive punch, but they will have to bo in condition to make the proper use of their strength. ItoMason Worries Always optimistic, yet always sagacious. Uncle Bobby probably has fears for the Robins in the early stages of the race. Reports from New Orleans, where Brooklyn has been in training, indicate that Sherrod Smith and Leon Cadore are the only Dodger pitchers ready to go to the route, and Burleigh Grimes at last reports still had refused to come to terms. Last year Grimes was the ace of Robby's staff and he is badly needed. The iest of the Dodger players, it is said, are far below the standard Bobby obtained last year at Jacksonville in the matter of physical readiness. So Uncle Wilbert has his worrie?. The Giants, harried by the jinx and a hospital list, will not be any too zippy unless Bancroft and Rapp fully recover from illness and Frank Frisch manages to take good care of hi3 injured leg. McG raw has a nifty looking infield with everybody on the job Frisch, Bancroft, Rapp and Kelly. But let one or two of them fall out of the ranks and New York would be ur against a tough problem for McGraw 1 as nothing fla hy ci dependable in the way of infield re- ! serves. The Fi rate., according to report?, are in great shape. And news from Texas tells us that the Beda were never in better condition, while Branch Rickey's Cardinals encountered the best kind of weather at Orange, Texas, and will be on their toes when the bell rings. Don't be surprised to see any one of these five teams step out and set a terrific pace. And by the same token, fans will do well not to expect too much from any one of them. It looks like a close race to the wire between three of them, however, and our gvess is that this trio will be composed of Brooklyn, Pittsburg and New York." DETROIT CLUB IS GREATLY IMPROVED Dope Shows Cobb's Tigers a Much F aster Club Than Last Year. r.y United Press: DI1THOIT, April 2. Many experts have picked the Detroit Tigers to finish not better than sixth. Manager Cobb refuses to pick for the club xi higher place but It Is known he- expects to do better. The club is s-trongor than las yr in every department but th i most noticeable improvement is i The club is s-tronpor than last in tho speed. Cobb spent days drilling the men ::i base running, bunting and sacri fice hitting and has developed a ! whole team of ! The TlT-r y 11 pitch rrs : 'i3on, four of whom are southj paws. Lu)ii;iii a:;u Oldham, vetj trans. s?em much improved and Cole and Steward, new men, are the j promising left banders. In Cole. Middleton. llollin and Sutherland, ,bb boiicvo3 he has found a quar of hurlers who will win many games. Blue Is rind. Low Blue, a kfthanded first baseman lock. like one cf the best ficldliclder of great promise. There are the best looking rejcruits and all have cinched their jobs. Fobb has a great outfield In himself, Veach and Heilman, which can be depended upon to hit around .320 and cover wide territory. The infield with Blue, Young. Bush and Jones may hit around ."00 due to the improvement In the batting resulting from Cobb's Instructions. Our First Real Silk Underwear Sale Starts Wednesday Morning Oliver Slule Shop 103 Mar Street "fj Cover Hrtel Etoct Scu:h Bend's Lxcluzu ShcpfcrWcna

Artie Root, Cleveland Flash

Wis . -A '---A - wlWs r yyy AmA ; s - AV y ;" T . : 'v . . . i ... .... . : . . ' v.':'.'" :y : '':-r-' i y v -l,jit . . ..' V '. ',''.'.' . ,. . . ' -.v : . . .- . . " , ' V s v. 1 5 v ' . : v.- 9 : : : 'TTJ. v v: ..; x v : : : . :

Fans in the middlo west will watch with interest the outcome of tho bout when the lad pictured above and Bill Henry swap blows In the Oliver theater of this city Tuesday night over the 10 round route. The two boys appear to bo the cream of the present day crop of featherweights. Root Is the representative of the east and Bill will take care of the laurels of the west. Root attracted nation-wide recognition about this time last year when he all but knocked out champion

Johnny Kilbane in the fourth round O'Keefe, former welterweight chamof a 10 round bout. The refere? of plon of the world, and Porter Hoot.

the. bout, Tommy McGinty, has this to say about tho s:rap: "Artie floored the champ with a nifty left hook and if the bell hadn't rung soon after that blow landed there would be a new champion." Although Henry's progress hasn't been po meteoric as that of his adversary it has been steady and sure. He has cleaned up .all tho worth while lads in Iiis division in every state in the mid-west. Hero Once Before. Bill has fought but once in this city, and that a year ago. His opponent here was Teddy Murphy, the stockyards flash whom Packey MoFa riant! was touting as the successor to Kilbane's crown, and he made such a good impression that undoubtedly he will have plenty of support when he crawla through the ropes Tuesday evening for the most 'The

Frank S. Andrews HI5 Sample St. Ralph A. Groe 2iG V. Va.s!iington Avt. Hagerdorn & Webster 21 Jl. JefIeron Blil. Johnon Motor-Bikc Shop 22 4 i:. Jencron Iihd.

jjvii wjjii a vi

important scrap hi his young and

successful career. His actions in ; the ring make hin a favorite with j any fight crowd. He has foot-work, i can box like a fool, but withal he i is always ready to stand toe to toe , with any of them and slug. That is the sort of a chap that Henry is j and he certainly should make the , Clevelander step to gain tho decision I over him. A most Interesting thing to watch dining this bout vill be the combat between the second-- of the two men. ' henry's corner will be Jack . Hier famous bantam, will deal nut the advice to Iiis brother. Inasmuch as many bouts are won by the judgment exercised by tb.e men in ; the boxers' corners it will bo more than interesting to watch these two old heads match their wits against 1 each other. CObLKdll BASKKAMi. I At Nashville, Tenn.: Indian i; univ.. 0; Yanderbilt univ., 2. ' At Lafayette, rnd.; Purdue. .: ?. : ; Denn n w. 1 . At Athens. C.ai Yale, 1; Fr.iv Georgia. 2. . of Northeastern college, of Boston. 1. I At Philadelphia:" 1'niv. of Penn- ; f sylvania, 4; Bowdoin, J. At 1'rineeton: Holy Irinceton,

' ( f n till - )! till if -- - -' - - -.. -.. 1 I

I.l.'ltrtr - Lt .3' I A, . f f

Greatest Sport tin the World

"O EMEMBER the thrill when you first caught a fish when you first flew a kite or saw an t airplane or kissed a girl ? You have another one coming the thrill of your first motorcycle ride ! The feeling of wonderful power under your control of swift comfort of mastery over all sorts of roads. When you first "open the throttle" and your motorcycle glides eagerly off to any task you set it to carrying you comfortably, independently, economically and with dignity you'll be a motorcycle enthusiast Man, if you want to feel the blood jump through your veins again 4i Do it with a Motorcycle." Go today to one of the dealers listed at the left, or to any other authorized motorcycle dealer. See the new models. Ask for a free demonstration. MOTORCYCLE & ALLIED TRADES ASSOCIATION

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DENY RUMORS THAT CARPENTIER WOULD RUN OUT OF BOUT

Kickard Say Frenrlinian Will Leave frr V. S. in May Can Meet Moran. BY inrVKY Ii. TWRRin.Ii. Unit-! Ins Staff (rn'f:)onilent. NKW YORK. April 2. Krp. rt that Georges Carpntier wa huntin cr for a hole to run cit c f his u:a:c;i w:;u .laeu I p denied hero today bv Tex Bi w. re ';a rd. The Sporting Nev as-oc;atb of ar:s was qtiot d in a e.i'.l.-- v - ! ceived by tl;e Fnltcd Fre- to,;:iv ;is saying th.it .a rpera r had e.iSlel to PJckard to release his ferf-it money and that he wo:l.l fight Frank Moran in Lendc:; on the eve of Derby Day. May ."0. "The only cabl I hiv.- rrreived. from Deseamps cimc y. slerday from , Algiers saying he pl.ir.ri.-d to ai! with Carpontier from I'ran. e o- Mav: 1." Bickard s.aid todav. Can yitt l Moran. Carpontier can meet Frank Moran Moran as far as I am concerned but t will have to be sometime during April as the agreement requires his "resencG In the United Stated the first week of May. Thse reports are not worrying me as I don't believe them. Thev are

A Fish

15 not a question of luck but a question of proper tackle. Bennau

has the kind that can

hook and land the big ones. And his stock was never so large and complete. Michigan Fishing Liscense $1.00

aseball and Tennis Supplies

of the best quality, rtlGH

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1 - rrACS FROM BlRMAi it hijzi pr ,

126 North i:. l

Cros... LIIJ -4

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u-u.'t. p: - t :.t rpr iscs. J rs- y City centir.-i' popular choice jr. the over the s-.te for the bout

wto run :..ir J P rc'ni i -- to r.ame thLoeal and Nishmvaka Pin Teams to Clash Thursday Two i!,-krd te-rr-f. ere fr .1 t "ommerclal league and t!.. fro-.- the Indestructo 1- ' k ' e Mi-haaka. will clash on T!. ! April 7th in the f.rt f . s- -of thre bowline contests f be iiere between these premi.r .cz: P ltior. The gam r.'t Tlr:: d will b. rolbd at Schaf r"s ai: is Misrawaka w'n.le the s . i j. of the ?i , ".id rake -". V - t atimo A'b'-ys the prcce,-;-- we. Sit,, for tl ' t!.;r I tb-:del li'-r. At th- f-urr time nt T'.-isl ev. nir.g the iPicktai'.s will r f.. t poinp Stud- baker live e a'.leys and some pood w . is- ,."ect 'i to rtart wh-n ..11 J' i,,ce the ful line Hv a-v i-it' d Pr- ? NBW llLKAN tt ; o-, o Ki. A N w Y-ak m e r 1 c a n s . I Bjo.aklvn Nationals. . k, V H!:d S and Miil-r. Iia n i Ben tho rHATTANOG A. T nn . A:::l Wash ir.tr! on Africans. ?: 11 Chattanooga (Southern aso-in: 1; T: 4. Courtney. Schacht Piclnich; Taylor. Morris an 1 derkorn, Graham.

erman's Lick'9

be depended upon to reasonably priced. GRADp. Michigan St.