South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 114, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 April 1921 — Page 8

Page PDF (1.09 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

sun day, apiul 21, 1021. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES rks At Goime 8

Six

New

Relay

JcLstaönsn

AMES BAGS LION'S SHARE OF HONORS; N. D. TAKES HALF

riIi Win in Half-Mile Relay; Clict Wynne Second in 1 1 Hurdles. I)i:s MOINES. Ii.. April 21 'türm: g the fitt two milea r n a d e ru n- '):' Arr.f I'ova, rf I i.v i'ii: ib!. ' .1 a f" r.f-w two-mile rocerd -A 1-.:.: .h 12th ho Dra' the Drake il r.f thm at T g i r: . s hero Uli. iltc ro r-Jw-r rrorJf for the games p 'I an 1 was Tl.e Am" n! ly t at üif ri' in r or d of 7 . n!"-, Irirg up by th smat h-'l the o for the two Irrh-Am rian A: tie. club team 'if X-w York Thi-i tret ad was jointly . Y.. 'e university quartet, . ir. ltr. eh;!j comPennsylvania relay n 1 :! vlii -tirig :ani' . .a rn o I t ill I 1 the distance in the ithln Two Soronds. .ns r ri n cam within two Th e f equalling the world s (cor 1 of :Ö0 f r tlif rli-tan- ": tho combined U nil of Oxmd C.i in hr i'U:- runn'-rs who "ord orm. ! in the ::r,-v!ani !. r I ivs at u.ir. T 1 1 rcC'ipl was made in sa ri - i : r;a 1 re f with tho 'ni r-r-i:y f f Illihoi.i t a i a which pr s.-ed .hr- Hiukeye front tho Mart. While Arne bagged tho lion's :hi" .if tho honors, the Cedar Rapid-. I i., high school !i:ini won fo.ir r ! ay ra :' -st.tMi?hel ir-'.y I! ,k.. r rortls in thi (- of t ri ' r:i. .ort;' 11 a !.-' sli.in-.l in th honor v.iraiir.i tim .nr. r:iil anl r"-'.av in the rr.llftre rlas.. -oil i.v w -1 1 I Tho ü-tinrtiori rt ( U ailing tin rear r ' rl for th- liicii s hool .-hut-lo r.M s tit to Mast Des Moiius iic:h ho. ,1. .Make ;! Slnin. W'hi'." t ;iius ; n 1 iri'liviiiual stars Tor:) th' M..-."uri Valley mnt r"n e .von th' honors of th frames, the Westert) ('"!;'' ronco universities Ti.i'J a f rt'tliiahlo showing, tli"- four an-1 cn- mi Illinois won t'ie f('ir ;i!nl one mi!o races ir:l finih tl h cond in t!:o two-mile. Votre Iune took iho half-mile uni--rrs.ty r lay in 1 : ;i9 . -' . Athlete from tlie Mi-?.)uri valley .von tlx- honors in the two inIiidjal oer.ts. Wright of Nebraska won th.e 10 hilf liurdles-, with Wyi.n of Notre la;oe jri s a ond pl .ee. The time was : 1 2 - " . The fraiiK s attracted a record hre.akir.i,' entry li.-t of .",;.", athletes. repf'.-' i.tin Ss univt rsiti'-s mil Lirii i-cli Tli Uieoj, was r fra rded as a test : athlete. who are for the to : i 1 1 re:i!! ! ni'M i i , mi'l-w t" in tl if l:niveiit v of ariii rrdiys at i 'hiladt Iphia il.iv and Saturdav. GOTHAM FANS NOW IDOLIZE KELLY; COMPARED TO RUTH Gamcne-v- Hi;; Factor That Ha? Made the Giant Fitt Saeker Star. hv hi:ni:v t. i'.i:m:i,i. United I'ress Staff Correspondent. Ni:V YORK. April 2?,. fl.immr.xs and that thine: known as "heart" are ino-t generally as;-oi iatcd witlt tho ri:-.::. I'-tit th- y h.avc just as much 1mlor.ane in the constitution of u t-all t lda: r as a boxer. The case of c.eorge lelly, present lurii deiuxe of the New York Giants, i? a c0(1d ilIt::-:ration. !-,!: us sup' r'.;1 tivo qualities of cour.ifre. Iv- l!y prohabl- would bo Kick in th" International league front w If c.ce he eanie for a crack, at tho 1 Ig time. "Gainonrss' Did It. Had Kelly jacked garm nis3 h rv'gl.t have boprt rarred clear out of l.aelall by the fans who "couldn't roe." him last vi.ir, the same fans th.it rivo lu:n the tn.itbn of a Iiulh tlii- year when h -tcps to the pl.ite. Kelly through d but he ?CT O!jo i t till came It'.ost lr air ue covers tri ils thiat any major 1 all r!.i r vi r u: rwi r.t. Itrry with tht KM'.v I"oyl.. ,'.il th- ? me thinfc s ;:r:c c.u . was called everything last year tlsat a Call pliy. r dot sn t like to hear from th Ftan-.ls. When he can.e to the platte w itti two dun n the Ftar.us wtut'.d rear with "three out." Already lias Four Ilomcr. YS'ith four homo runs to his ere. '.it Kelly is b.-ittg ac-a pe,l an.l ac. burned as another luaiit ni king by tho New York fans. T!p rar.K him ooo to their i dot r.ai'e Futh.. and they are letting him krow it. No oto" rredlcts that he will c.itTluth tin- Fabe this year, but anyone with the heat K vCslV shculd b abb tt lo an tiling in fair weather when lie fought the storm ? h'.ng. Knuff Case Up Soon; Says lie II 'ill Go Bach to Giants rtv I r.t'-rr. i tb'nal News Sotvl, p; Ni:Y i:K. April 22 P.ennv K.Htlff tXp'etS for the c.nnts to 'e in center f.i t before manv days Th. Satu: t! :-::. .ittc" cer.t r 1 !.!- trial on a said ! irgo : h;:vi: g p :r is. d a ! I -i t i be ii i rd '. u f. Tho whc-le thlr. :r ni l H-nr.y t. day. Ib.e c.iS-- cot..- up. st .t n a .it onio- j within a few is re dicul.us " ar.d the .-oor.er the ... V. j hai.s .a;r Tins'. can me.' Ü1 r-JVe the PIINN Di:niTS IIA It VA KD. Py Tho Associated Pre;: riril-ADin-ITHIA. I a .. April Pennsylvania, th.-' ri g.. no chamtions, defeated Harvard in u track meet on Franklin ft. Id to.! iv C9 1-C to 47 2-3. I tain sw.pt thoval during the meet ar.d ! ft th. fM ar.d track begsy and nr. tit for record Uxno.

WHITE SOX WIM IN

ELEVENTH FROM TYS! IV.StT Masters Leonard in Hurlng Duel Sox Plav Uphill Game. V.y Th A ari itM Prts-: CHICAGO. April 22 rarne from behind today, trnit in tho ninth inninxr Chic-jio thd Rea :t i w o : i out ?. to 2 In the tloventh. Th" "iriif w.m a pitchers' duel tetw e i Faher and Ixonard, th' hreakn favorinsr the visitors. Twice the Tirn f"or d nir. by fii' ce.s fully working a double steal, but a.cid-j frrm thro two lnnir.fr.;-. Kabcr w.u tii ir master. cr,r-: Detroit ..101 000 COO 002 7 J. Chicago ..000 001 001 01 Z 11 J Ie.nard and Uas.Mer; Faber, HocJfre and Schalk. Scii cll Helps Cleveland Win Third From Browns By Afr l.Kl I'rsi: ChnVKLAND, Ohio, April 2:. rjr velan'L defeated Ft. Louis d to 2 today, making: it three straight vic-torif--. S well's batting decided the r or tf st. Hi two bafTK'er in the first inning drove in two runs, while lii.i triple in iho seventh drove in two more. Covadowki was batted nearly H5i hard ai Iavi, hut wa.i effective with men on t.as. S'rore: St. Ix.uLs 0 1 o o 0 0 0 1 0-2 0 1 I'level'd .2 0 0 0 0 ft 4 ft x-f 10 0 I 'a vj and Severtid; Covaleskie aral (Nidi. ROOKIES LEAD WAY FOR SLUGGERS IN TWO BIG LEAGUES St ephenson Leads American With .583 and Ticrncy Tops N. L. With .520. Itr Ash'k hitd I're : :niCA(;o, April 2... With the oa.on little more than a week old, Tierney, of I'ittsburcr, top.- the rep:ul.irs of the National leatruo in battinff. with an average of .."20, accordihtr to tiKuren released Saturday and which include tramea of last Wednesday and players who have playefl in five or more Karnes. Deal, of Chicago, the runnvr-up with ...00. and HruK-fry of Philadelphia Is third with ,4 62. Muesel. of Philadelphia, who was leading the home run hitters, w;n tapped rtT by Kellj, of New York, who cracked out his fourth circuit drive in Friday's same. Southworth of Hosten, is leading in stolen has- .s with three. Leading b itters follow: llol'iocher. Chicago 4 50 Flack. Chicago 423 Hroun, New York 429 Nicholson. Hosten 423 Rawlins. Philadelphia 417 Bancroft, New Y'ork 412 Maranville, Pittsburg 406 Ilutii Tittl for Circuits. Pabe Ruth, tho home run king of the New York Yaiees, is far ahead of his circuit drive record of last ; .ifon. lie cracked cut nis lourtn I homo run Friday, while last seasan h did not make his- fourth until ! May 11. Ruth I? tied in this sea son's home run race by George Kelly, of the Giants. Thee two are closely pushed, however, by Elmer Smith of Cleveland, who has bagged his third. Stephenson of Ck-vo'and tcps the ri.ai- in tatting wah a mark of . r-S .? , with Tobin. St. Louis, the run-tier-up with .ri?0. O'Nicll, Cleveland, is tliird, with .524. Hush of Detroit, had jumped out ln rront for stolen base lienors, having stolen five sack?. Leading batters: r.tce. Washington 4S3 Harris, Washington 4SI Sisler. St. Fouis 4 40 Scott. lies-ton 409 Sowell, Ctc-velaml 400 ttuth. New- York 400 Zwilling IjCiuls A.sx1atIon. Zwilling, of Kansas City, is out In front amoni? tho batters of the American Association, with an average of-.52. Miller, St. Paul, Is next with .500, while Ellis, of Louisville, is thin! with .47S. Zwillin? is a'.so -a'linfcr in circuit drives wltn j two, w hlle Dreyen, of St. Faul, is . showing tho way to the base stealers with four thefts. Other leading batter: liutler. Kansas City 4TS Ciood. Kansas City 4-9 Kinsella. Imlianapolis 4 29 Shinners, Indianapolis 4 2;; Covington. Indianapolis 403 Massrtti. Toulnille 4n-0 Shannon, Columbua "01 Cincinnati U. Track Men Swamped by Earl ham in Meet Hr Ase kited Pre t "RICHMOND, Ind.. April 23. Earlham college'? track team defeated tin- Cincinnati university track team hero today. 102-20. The track was in fair condition and good time was made in n'.l events. Hooertsn ran the SO in 2:07:3 for Earlham. Earlham took every first place in the four events. The Cincinnati team refused to run the relay and that was forfeited to the Qualurs. Dalton. star Quaker distance man. won the mile and two-mile runs. 11 inkle Offers Kilbanc $35,000 to Meet Chancy t i'.v Ir.P rentier, ll ."ev Servi e: '('LKVIILANO, .. April 2I An ar cf 3 5. 00 Mat to Johnny Kiliane, featherweight champion, to defend 111- tirle against Andy Chav. y of N w York, was made today !y Matt J. Hinkel, local f.ght promoter. Tho only conditions attached are that the fight shall be for 15 rounds t. a decision, and staged at a place to be i-amed by Hinkel, pro' co::. a : .y ' ! r i . Pttr.n Field. Kilbane g the proposal. ia noovim swi F.Pint ihiif. Cor.to: cIiish April 30th. Flecric Service Co., 115 W. Colfax av. Try i EWS-1 IMES ll ant Ads

"I Am No

Jt t t'AA,W.'j .,. r T - v. .- I... ..-J k; .-

I '.--i-; . ; ;, , . . : .v. .. '. .s . . i: . y; i' . , ' ' -v fl '. ;'vj : XV P,-' '

s - ?' - A rr-rr - n - -.f-.r L... . . i'-' V A ' . 3 r

üi-:misi-:y in ni;v .nisi; v i m; huwywfight champion is pktcuiti) 111:111: at rm:i)i)V vii.sirs ui;st fakm at summit, ckolickinc; w ith vi:lsips two chii.dkkn and pijAyinc; tiii; piano, moki-; stki:nuous yokk co.mi-s i,ati:k.

HV MAIUAN IIALtl'. SITMMIIT. N. J., April 2o. "I'ut me down a.s saying that men aio men, a light is a fleht, but that women are dolls." The peak'M was Jack Dempey, the heavyweight champion of the world, who has come to Jersey to train for his light with Georges Carpenticr, the European champion. I was especially privileged In being permitted to interview Dempsey for women are tabooed at the champion's training quarters, lie is stopping at iVoddy Welsh's rest farm, where he plays gclf and the piano and frolics with Welsh's two children while Jack Kearn is selecting hi; permanent training camp. The leading question I had put to the champion was: "What do you think of women, Mr. Dempsey?" I thought It miptht bring up for discussion reports that he ia engaged. "I ain't married," he went on. "and I haven't got a girl, and when the bip: fight comes off. and the women take their places with the men on the other fide of the ring, one won't make my heart beat faster than another. "No. it ain't that I don't like ladies; it's that I know what T am doinq. Women are the ruin of you a sweet ruin If you are in for the wrecking business, and I have nothing against the jruy who puts his head in the lion's mouth and diep while the little lady in the ruffles and the feathered hat laughs into her real laco handkerchief. "It's that I am not in that tuisinr.s. that's nil. .lack's Philosophy. "I know that a fighter has ju:t so many years to live, and he hns to live thosr years among men, and after that" there was a long paus"well, after that rerhaps Fll ge. married and go into business, but so long as this little old muscle dances to my command" ftretchinpr out his arm "I'll keep out of the class of Kinling'9 V Fool There Was "Nevertheess I like to sop women in the benches. I think they are a help to most atmospheres if they HURDLE EVENT AT PEHN RELAY MEET TO BE A THRILLER ttY JACK YFIOCK. NEW YORK, April 23. The hurdle events in the Pennsylvania re - .'ays at I'hiladeiphia, April 2T' ami 30, promise to dev. lop the greatest timber-topping contests cvxer witnessed in this country. More hurdlers who Lave done 15 3-3 seconds or better are entered' in the 120-yard hurdle race thani ever before have been listed for athletic fixture.

Farl Thompson of Dartmouth, the Shying rash enough to bet on the Ceigreat Intercollegiate and Olympic l;ir boys.

champion and holder of the world's record will defend hi3 laurels. Put he will have hot competition for tho best hurdlers in America will be on hand to ie with him for honors. West To Do Itepnv-ontcd. Knollln. of Wisconsin, the western ; champion, will be one of Thompson's rivals. Parron, of Pennsylvania State and Yount of F.edlands university along with Kno'lin are in the 15 second class. Gallagher of the Kansas Ag: gsies. Deering of Nebraska. Mass-:y of Princeton nnd Anderson of Minnesota have records of 15 1-3 seconds ovt r the sticks. O'Brien of Yale. Whitney of Harvard, Trcman of Cornell, Rrickley of Pittsburgh, ynn of Notre Dam,-. and Hile of Pennsylvania State, with several others, have done 15 2-5 or 3-5 seconds. Hamm Gofng GokI. ThoKe np the great hurdlers who Jwill force Thompson to exte nd him-

Ladies' Man" Says

. '-rrr'irr - '-: X. t: :: -a ' vi-, - 1 A,-.., t8 KK - i - "ä ft-

::q

X - v.. I . Vr:--:...:Ä:,;,.: are on the right side of the ropei:," he added, with another blush. "You know athletic women are a bit worried," he continued, reaching for a glars of milk. "They are lowing the lines that I used to know as feminin. I have to look twice at some of them to m:iko sure they are not boys." I lei Would lieferet. He was asked wht he thought of women as boxers. "I've always wanted to be referee of one of those bouts," lie acknowledged, and or.oe more the crimson tide swept tip to his hair. "Say." he broke out. "do I look as? if I eat them alive, miss?" He stood with his hands resting at his lean Fides, his brown eye? lowered, and lie swayed ever ko slightly on his feet as a child sways who ha 5 been treated too severely. And I ansrered without an InPtnnt'.s hesitation. "No, Jack, you don't." "It's this way." he fiid. sitting down again; "I live like a hermit. I get tip at (1, run five miles, conn back and get a rubdown. "For lunch I have anything T like, a little roast beef, a few potatoes, a custard and a lot of ta. I'm a ta fan. "Then I reft a while after lunch nnd then have a bout with th? trainer or I go golfing or horseback riding or swimming. "I get another ruh dwn, havr dinner, the heaviest meal, including soup and vegetables. Then to tip.' 1 illiard room for a game and finally to bed." Ftts Not With Knifo. He drank oft" the last of the slas1? of milk and putting it down very slowly, said. "I don't eat with mv knife; please put that in th paper. One report had me doing that, and it hurt me. "Then I'd be obliged if you would say for me that fights are not what they used to be. Flood Is blood. I drink a cup of it at every bout, hot blood from a r.rwly-killed lamb. "Put that's for the benefit of tho blood-lusting rublio. I don't really care for the taste of it myself nnrj f can't say that it makes me feel a

. ..

THE INSIDER SAYS

It costs Penny Iyonn.-d mc,ro than 1 $75.000 a year to live. That makes I him a chanipion spender, too. j . England has discovered that Miss lAlcxa Stirling is Fnglish. Maybe ! they'll change their record books ! since she was Waten by Miss Cecil I. itch. It will take 0 tons of nails to build the Dempsey-Oirpenticr arena im Jersvv Citv Steps to stop Wtting at the phil-

any j oe.-i oa. imik is .iinis;näj n:nce no -; body h.a. ever be. n suspected of

f. . ' '. . . 1 . . - : - Young Montreal, bantam hnxer. is doing a prod job of advertising one of the olde-M ci;i- in Canada. . Ratting averages in the majors are expected to Tie proportionally lower this y-ar sine,-, managers are stingier with new balls. Ray Caldwell of the Cleveland Indians his quit usirg the spittpr in order to gain control. self to be first. Parron. particularly, is running in wonderful form this year. At the Olympic games in Antwerp last August Barron gave the Dartmouth star a wonderful race arilj uas beaten by inches onlv. Knolhn. Gallagher, and Deering. not t mention Yount. are said to! bo going better than ever this spring and with the hurdlers in fine fettle the gras record of 15 seconds held

Champion jack

TV .-- ' .-'v;v ( 'Ah I- - ... ...-.V. . 'A . . .;. ' bit stronger than my breakfayt mush." Possibly I seemed to be laughing behind my handkerchief and Jack laughed in his turn. "Well, that cup of blood is a lie." he remarked, "but I thought you were looking for something like that." All Dressed Up. Jack began to walk around the room and Jack looks well when walking. He had on a greenishblue clucked pair of trousers and I an open shirt when the interview began, but before it closed he had on a tie, a vest and a coat, and ho looked Very young and he blushed very hard. "Do you think." I gently Inquired, "that the development of the body is likely to result in a corresponding lack of mind?" "You mean, do I like the drams, and literature? No, I don't," he. paid positively, probably recalling his f Torts in the movies. "I am just a fighting guy. Sometimes I wish a had gone beyond the grammar school, but there Ls no use whimpering now. "Anyway, I would rather have my health and be a dumbhead than be a sickly lily-like chap, able to write a few sonnets and then to look for a quick end in ome kind of feeble death." "Hut Carpenticr accomplished both." I said. "Po My Points. Too." "Carpentier is a gentleman and a greyhound." Haid Dempsey. "I am neither. I am slower on my ftrt than he is and slower In my mind perhaps, but I've got my points, too. I've never tried to be anything but mypelf. I have never fakol and that will get you through, if God Intended you to gee through." I roso to go. "Isn't there just one littlo woman pomewhere. Mr. Denifsey?" I pleaded. "Yes." he snid. raising his head. "There Is mother. Change what I said. Put me down as saying that a man's a man. a fight is a ficht, and that some women are mothers." It takes more than control to vln games after the nun thins out the atmt'Fphcro later in the season. S'iuffy Mclnnis in a member of Harry Frazee's hall club but he is nu very c! : ' . Joe Stocher refuses to admit he has seen his best days on the mat. Human nature is queer. Uftir.g the ban on summer ball for college playera would help many a youngster earn his way through srhool and into the majors. Talk about the White Sox being a "shot" ball club listens like old stufT now that Kid Glea.son is getting his share of the averages. Lett Ilirful. Frank Raker Is allowed to play 'Cause Lar.dis faid he could Rut Miller Huggins may object With rookies going good. KLrht Farful. If P.abe Ruth took a shorter snving He'd lead the kaeue in r.vats Rut fans would rather se-o the king Knock baseballs out of lot.. by Rob Simpson, now track coach at Missouri university, may be equalled. GIANTS UFLIIASi; IIKVLIXr. Fy AsM'irued Pre: j NEW YORK. April 23. The. roI Ipa.tA of ruteher Walter T TTunM.A j , 10 ine inc;ar.tipoi.s ciuo or tne America n association under optional agreement was announced today by the New York National

REDS GET QUARTET IN FIRST AND WIN

Pirates Battle Gamclv But Fall Shy One Tally of Tying Game. Hr AoI.ited I'res: PITTS PFPt, April "3. Cincinnati won the thirl game of the series here today from Pittsburg 5 te 4. Ability of tho Rcda to solve Hamilton's deliviy in the first and third innings gave the victory to the visitors. Home run by For. pec a and Rigbe featured the game. Score: Cincy 40100000 0-3 92 Pittsb. ..0 0 0 (02110-4 SI Mar quard and Hargrave: Hamilton,Glaznc:r, Carlson and Schmidt. Tyler and Cubs Bang St. Louis in Opening Game Br Agporiated Ihv-s: ST. LOUIS, April 23. Chicago defeated St. Louis 5 to 1 in the opening game of the National league here today. Mayor Kiel pitched the first ball and Dr. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze. Chinese minister to the United States, acted as Score: Chicago. 0 10 2 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 opening umpire. 0 10 0- 0-5 12 1 1 0 0 0 0-1 00 Tyler, York ard O'Farrell; May, Riviere, Goodwin and demons. ANNUAL CITY PIN CLASH THIS WEEK Largest Entry Yet Recorded in Event Starts Monday Evening at 7:30. HV JKIIOSl-TPJLVT SPA HI'. Txcal bowlers sprung a real surprise upon themselves when the officers of the South " Bend Bowling ns-sociation counted the number of entries for their annual tournament. It was found that there were 33 five-men teams, ol two-men teams and 110 Individuals who entered In the annual games, making it one of the best tournaments in years. The big show will begin at 7:30 o'clock on Monday evening when eight teams will take the drives. And for the three evenings following the time will also be entirely occupied with five-men teams. This will finish up all of the five-men teams with the exception of the Hans Drugs, who will roll their event a week later. Four consecutive days, beginning with the following Monday, aro necessary to roll the doubles and singles, by rolling two squads each evening, beginning rromptly at 7 o'clock. The prize list has also been completed and there will be 11 prize in the five-men event; 23 awards In tho tvo-men event, and 36 prizes In the singles. The complete schedule for the big show is as follows: Monday Five-men event, 7:30 P. M. Oliver's Boosters No. 4. Oliver's Boosters No. 3, Oliver's Roosters No. 2. Revilos, Standards, Orpheum Alley Five, Hoofa and Wrecking Crew. Tuesday Five-men event, 7:30 P. M. Greening Specials, Sommer Colts. B. P. 0. Elks Jrs-., P. P. 0. Elks No. 235, Texaeos. Conservative Life Insurance Co., Bucktails arfd Buckeye.. Wednesday Five-men event 7:30 r. M. Wil.'on Bros. No. 1. Wilson Bros. No. 2. Studebaker Raby Six. South Rend Iathe Work, Singer Specials. Jefferson Hotel, Inter City Transfers, Cubs-Elks. Thursday Five-men event 7:30 P. M. Mike Hanley's Eagles. Eagles No. 4 3 5. Is. Nemeth, M. A. C, Indiana Engraving Co.. Cutter Co., Choka Alley Five. The Model. Columbus Trims Colonels 5 to 0 on Rainy Diamond COLUMBUS, O., April 23. After two postponements duo to rain, Columbus opened it: at-home baseball season today on a rain-poaked field with a 5 to 0 victory over Louisville. Brainerd's double In the seventh cleans! the loaded base?. A crowd of between 4,000 and 5.000 was out. Score: LouisvV. 00000000 0-0 21 Columb. .010010-0 x-5 10 0 Kooh and Keener; Danforth and Wilson. Millers Suffer First Loss At Hands of K. City Rookie By Tho AFfOciatea Press: MINNEAPOLIS!. Minn.. April 23.' Minneapolis took its nYt defeat of the season here today, falling before the pitching of Bono, a recruit from the Southern league. Scoro: Kansas City 000 110 011 4 9 0 Minneapolis 000 100 1 103 S 0 Bono and McCarthy; Yingling. 'Robertson and Mayer. COAST MARVEL BREAKS FOUR MORE RECORDS Jly Aooitel Press: REDLANDS, Calif., April 23. Charles W. Paddeck of the University of Southern California broke the world's records for 100 meters. 200 meters. 300 yard and 300 meters at the Southerrr California A. A. U. meet here today, according to official timers. Paddock's time for 100 meters was 10 2-5; 200 meters 21 14 30 0 yards 3 second, and 220 SO 1-5; 300 meters 33 He ran 100 yards in 03 tylr.g the world' record yards in 21 1-5 seconds. Georges' Camp Selected Near Long Island Sound Br ARKvcUted Pre: NEW YORK. April 23. Georges Carpentier will train at Manhassvt. Long Island, for his bout with Jack Dempe5ey, it was announced tonight. American representatives of the French title holder chose a forty acre farm about a mile from Long Island sound. Try KEWS-T1MES Want Ads

el Brothers

eus

f ... i. .. . - v, -: V'" t

KOMSRUN GRIP

FOR M KUSEL (LFFT) -YNDFMIL M KUSEL (RIGHT). INSERT IS PARE RUTH'S ejRTP WHICH THEY' ARE USINc; TO PATTERN THEIR SWAT RECOUPS.

Home-running runs in the Meuscl family. The Muesel brothers. Ftntl of the Phillies, ami Rob of the Yanks, aro both swinging on the Lall thLs spring. Roth grip the bat dawn at the knnb. They are trying to out-home run Rabe Ruth. Emil has never been known as a four-base slugger until this spring. Rob established a name for himself as a home run hitter in the Coast league before coming up to tho Yanke a year ago. He has been taking ks?ons from Babe. His one ideal is to give the king slugger a rate for honors this year. Rob weighs If 5 pounds. One of his homers made this" spring is believed to he th.e longest hit ever made over th" loft field barriers at the Polo grounds. His drive cleared the backfi Id ieUCC l aOUUl II VI. ül.ll.' INDIANA Ü. BOOMS POPULAR NET GAME Tennis Teams to Compete With Leland Stanford and Conference Men. RLOOMINOTON. Ind.. April 23. Indiana university's tennis stars are taking advantage of every favorable day in preparation for tho opening of the season May 1 with Ohio State at Columbus. Frederick Bastian, captain of the tennis team, is directing the workouts on the university courts. Bastian, who has been runner-up in the singles of the Western Conference matches during the last, two seasons, entertains hopes cf coming through a winner in the meet to be held at Chicago June 4. Bastian on several occasions has won the singles championship of the state and in 1917 won the tri-ftate championship of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. A match has been arranged for Juno 8 with the Leland Stanford team from Rerkeley, Calif., to be played on the university courts here. Other meets 0:1 tho .schedule are Ohio State at Columbus May 12, University of Oklahoma at Rloomington May 14, Purdue at LafiyotteMay 21, and the Western Conference meet at Chicago June 4. NAB "BRAINS" OF BASEBALL LOTTERY Federal Officers Make Cap turc Had Agents orkin; in 17 Cities By lnteriiatin.il News Servbe: BUFALO, X. Y.. April 2 3. With tho arrest here of Thomas Martin of No. 375 Walnut street, police and department of justice detectives believe they have broken up a nationwide baseball lottery which was conducted through tho United States mails. Seventeen cities have been found to contain men believed to be hia agents, and it was through tho arrest of an agent named Osborne in Cincinnati, that the local authorities learned that Uuffalo was tho headquarters for tho alleged lottery. Following are- part et" the cities in which Martin had agents working: Brooklyn, X. Y., Hartford, Conn., Providence, Boston, Syracuse, Minneapollc:, Harrisburg, Pa., Williamsport, Pa.. Pittsburg. Altoor.a. Pa., Detroit, Cincinnati, Broekion. Mas., Indianapolis, Albany, and S h'-nr ctady. Otficials say there are a numb.T of other cities. Jack Britton Picks Jacl To H in in Fight Rounds Dy United Prss : NEW YORK, April 2 Jack Britton, world's welteru ei-'ht champion, has this to say about the De m ps ey-Ca r ; e :t tie r ), . u t : "Dempsey should win in about eight ruond?-. Carpentier is: a fine boxer and has had a lot of experience but he wis out of th ring nil during the war ar.d lie will 11. the sirr.e in a hard fight. I wis in Levir.sky's corner when Ct r pentie r knoekeed him out ar.d I know the French man can hit, but In- rn ;y not be able to get through I)mp se For some re-ason h e a vy w e i g h t s h a v e a I a y s tor than i:u:-'-p' -ns." Am' ric.ti. he.-n LetTURNS FIRST SPADFI I LL Dv Ass" i.ite.l Pre-s: "WASHINGTON. April 2 3. Pres't Harding today turned the first idfull of earth for the Natural Baptist Memorial to be erected hare in honor of Roger Williams and his V.shX. for religious liberty. The :ru cruris to cost a half rr.illier. dollars ar.d is to be pal l for by Baptists throughout the country. pitchus no-hit cami;. By 1'r.itM Pr-H : JERSEY CITY, N. J.. April 2 3 Harry Bniil!vr, with the Washington Americans last year, pit-he l the first perfect gn mi? of the sv-k.,:i yesterday. Hurling fr J-rsey ty Intern itionals. he k: Buffalo down without a hit 0. or run. winning the game i to

On Babe's Neck

4 -v C v. longer hit at Detroit last year. Dot 13 snooting at isane Ruth's p-oal to wallop ono into tho center field bleachers at the Prlo grounds. Babe hasn't even done this yet. Emil weighs 175, which la 23 pounds lcs-s than brother Rob. Rut ho tikes a sweet cut at the ball. He has been with the Phillies fince 101S. Roth Rob ar.d Until learned to hit the ball in tho Co.u-t league. Emil is 27. Roh is 24. La.-t year Bob htl .32$. FrrJl- tatted .SCO. Roth agree that honte-runrn? is the best way to become famous la ba-c! all. "Hitting homers is easy if you dig your tov in deep and put your whole weight behind the Kwir.tr." says Rot. "If Bob can hit I can, too." ys Rm il. So they're having a race with fach i other and with Rabo to prove that the Ruth lamily elidn t inherit all Hie .j u ci ;-, .... ........fan. League Stan ding American Ixaguo. W. L. New York . . . a 2 I . a . ! Cleveland ti Washington ..5 Chicago Boston 1 . . o St. Louis ............4 Detroit 2 Philadelphia 2 National Ix'agiio. W. T. New York ri 2 Pittsburg 7 3 Chicago 4 2 Boston 4 T Brooklyn 4 5 Philadelphia 3 4 Cincinnati 4 6 St. Louis 1 5 America 11 Association. W. L. 1 Pet. .SO (I .750 .714 .67 .500 .250 .:so Milwaukee Louisville .. Indianapolis Minneapolis Kanras City St. Paul ... Columbus Toledo 4 mm 5 1 t 5 American League. Detroit 2; Chicago 3. St. Louis ?.; Cleveland 6. New York - Philadelphia (wet grounds). Washington -Boston (rain). National I j -a true-IV'ston-Bro?l:lyn (rain). Philadelphia-New York. (rain) Cincinnati Z; Pittsburg 4. Chicago ."; St. Louis 1. American Association. Indianapolis-Toledo (rain). Louisville C; Columbus 5. Kar.oas City 4; Minneapolis 5. Milwaukee S; St. Paul 7. Southern Association. Rirntingham. .'; Memphis, 2. Atlanta. 2; Mobile, 1. Nashville 3; Little Rock. li. Chattanooga, 1; Nev Orleans IV c;.mi:s TODAY. American lA'aguei. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. National I -a grift. Philadelphii at Xetv York Boston at Brooklyn. Chicago at St. Louis. COLL1T.B Ii.VSnnAXL. At Terro 11.1'Jto Wabash, P.00 Poly. 4. At Princeton Princeton, Ill 31 Swart bin ore. 0. At Stato College renn fixate, 3 Lrbane.n. 0. At Greeneboro, N. C. N"ort-h Carolina, 7; Yirglnli, 2. Two Rims in IS'inth and liieniij lsujfit, kji a Lit ST. PAUL, Minn.. April 23. Oriner weakened in the ninth and I Milwaukee scored two runs, enough ; to defeat St. Paul, s to 7. tofia; ' 1 KB - v.o.iins got n: 3 second nom rut: la two days. Score; i Milwauk'O . .C'T3 200 00: 1 ? j St. Paul ....ie.2 ICO 000 7 JO 2 Ceirin, Trntntan ani Dunn; Orir.er and Hall. Roush Fails to Agree and "Goes Bark to the Farm9 I 15. T'r.:tl Prv: j CINCINNATI. O.. April E1idie Roush. star outfielder for thft j Cincinnati Red.-?, .-.? gcr.e "lack to the farm" after failing to rre with the cl'.n eff.ciaij cn terms. Roush wants 5 20.00 0 a year for three years and the club -wants to Hoi Filer, pitcher, has heen tt - defir;::ely s usp lei for failir.s to get into con litlon. CHAMPAIGN. III.. April 23. The University ef Illinois 8; University of Chicago 2. WOLYFKINLS BI1T lfUDUE. Ry Am' Uti rrrss: ANN A r.lion, Mi--h.. April rt -r-. t : ...... , X; .VI... v . S teara or'rtd the Wfstern Confer-

J Pet, .71 .47

.444

.333 .250

ryrr. Br.f,n nere XOC.ay ly Geilltln?' Purdue 9 to The Weherints ! I'.r.- a Mr ad in the second by i ! .ctir g in f.ve ru.-.s. S-a re: i Purd.ie 1-2 e- eee 3 4 4 ; Me hig.in . . . 1 : f, 1 ?x 3 1 I I W.iRvce. Wagner and Hiser; Buicka, Iixs - n and Yick. . v