South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 114, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 April 1921 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SUNDAY, APUIIj 21. 1321.

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NOTRE DAME MINE WALLOPS CUTTERS BY 4 TO 1 SCORE

Halas Points Men for Michigan Monarch Docs Well in Box. werkln r fo Mihlran riw." said Cc.ch W ilt, r w.e .o:ro Dime l all club Saturday afternoon .nj th... fir.i took the fir Id fi-rainst the Cuttfr nine of t;outh T . ... ' Ii. s mru r,ypcr.Jr 1 'ith a. 4-1 n. ieacut.-d hy te wor.'c of Johnny Mohcrdt on The mining. ptaln Johnny appr-arar.e In v w:s r.itnr a ;riri.-e f-'-llcv.-rr.'J ino excellent work of I'alvry and (i--tnci- in the prvvlous iramc;i of the P' iorx. llil-s tvid. -r.tly Inf-nda to te ir.vjrod rather th in s-r-rry. Miohl-r.-:ri and the Mlii will apply the arid tr: to his young tv.irl r; and it will to ::o small consolation to know that a frh young- Johnson Is loafinq in the center gardm pr'-rinrt Mohardt TrU Well. Mohardt's "-rvirc yunrday would wjrrif'i any nrxi-ci iv coiKge t'arn in thr land. He had pperd, control, works in a hurry, and made pome of the (,'utt-r batsmen appear to havo club m reiy pMnt'd on their Shoulders. In th" live innings whirh he pitched but on" hit was made, rmt a man rearh-d the j-econd s irk nnd seven shook the ;tir with third trikes. Mohardt's hitting .streak continued and he added a double arid triple to the Mring. Ivan Sharp hurb-d the tinal fgur innings in nic e fashion v. 'th the reptlon of slight traces of wildness in the seventh and Itthth. Thr Cutto s f-cored their only run in the eighth without a. hit. Stroup was int. went to second wlnn Sharp parsed Harpel, took third on a lielder' t hoire. and f-rrred when Kerne dropped a sarrifa fly in b ft. Slroup IMIcIkn i:nM-ti ly. I'its wa.i the only other Cutter to sec second ba.se during the game. In the 7th he sailed a long fly to rieht which Iirry .Morgan failed to get under. , Len Stroup. youthful liurler for the L utters, twirled a very creditable game. The college team nicked him for seven hits in the first live innings but failed to connect after that time. Joe Jackson laid in two more pair of boots for a hard winter; but with the exception of a slight weakness in judging high fiien tho town boys looked good. A.shinger pulled the fielding feature of the game by .'-topping Mib-s' infield shoot with his bare hand in the -1th. He top CJarvey and Holt?, rival catchers, kept both teams hugging the sacks by quick and accurate pegging. Frank Miles played h nic game at'.eid anil neat out two innepi fo Ks. Joe Jackson redeemed his rrir.c ways o an extent by a clever gab off Prokup in deep short. Mohartlt Clouts Triple. Kane drew a walk in the opener but was tossed out on an attempted Hteal. Miles beat out an infield roller, went to aecond when Ashiner blew Mohardt's grounder, and scored from serond while Johhny kept the infield busy after being nipped off the bag at first. The name combination tallied the second counter. Miles beat out a hit which a wonderful stop by Ashinger almost cheated. Mohardt picked a fast one and sent it hunting the windows of Rockefeller hall in leep. deep left. Miles seen-d and. Johnny pulled up at third, where he perished. The last N. D. counters came in the foni tli. Kib y sneaked a hit between third and short, went to second on a passed ball, third on a balk, and scored wh"n Casinep t" k second has on Long's prize bid for th bng-! ista nee thrnuing contest. Kane hit to center field and Faul sc(.r d. lielievt rr.ieht and Fit.T.cer ibl sojourned oti the werk-end at th-ir home- in 'lib' go. permit tine: C, irr y. Dan. Foley a'.d Cu'.l.'n nbreak sack it. . .... . .i. ... :l" ran It 0 Id I! 1 O 0 o r 1 4 1 e 0 c in check Iikr a NOTHIl DA mi-: Kane. 2 b Mils. ss Mohardt. p-cf . Garvey. r Frokuj. If Morgan, rf. ... Murphy, rf. Kilty, lb Foley. CP Cullrn. Cb Caatn r. cf. Sharp, p Tot.-:-CFTT!. FvS liarpe. .: riier. "-b Kecne. cf FM'S. c Long. 2b Jad.-on. U.-ebe. rf Ashlr.:;i :, lb. . . ctroun p vr t a: . . 1 . . i A i: 0 1 0 n 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 1 o 0 n r, 1 ii 1 o 4 0 n n 0 1 0 n 1 n 0 s 1 0 1 0 ! i: 0i 0 fAb 1 . 1 . 4 . 1 R H Fo 1 1 A 4 1 1 (1 A 1 l 0 ! 4 j 0 ! 1 j 0 i C ! o Ml . - I,- hi1 21 1 h:; Mohardt Vi " r 1" v 1 two- I vfs. Molw: p...-,.. Mücs. fco hit P:.-kup hirdt, T; Sl arp, 2 M St rout lB 13 wii Gl

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rn on ft " s M- har.Jt. 2. Sh.irn. ?: Stroup, 2. Hits Mohird'. I in Z inninc; Sharp. 2 in 4 nninprs. Riik stroup. Doubl? play Kar.c to Kilcy. Umpire Sjob r'. ixTimn all LKAfit i: oii:ns. Hrowr.virj hill walloped fjrar old Sorin 12.11 in tho opening of th" ir. Urhill sH.on at Notre Dame Saturday afternoon. Sorin Starrel a. herculean effort to tic th count in the last inning with a rally which netted four runs, but Sammcn, th Hroxnf.n hurlor, strpped on th!r aspirations ar.fi brought th" ch.-iri:-i Jr.- rniur short with one run rv-ded to ' to t. S;i xn. F.ra:! and Wilcox trird their luck in the box for Sorin with uncomfortable rc-.ults. Sorir. ch isJei Uums from the peak In th" sw ond, but were held in check by Sammonj until tho ninth when they tied the score almost. Ileass hit a I3abe Ituth to the top of Chemistry hall for th big feature cf the game. "Wa'.?h meets OlT-campus and drroll content Corby in tho Interhall j league Sunday afternoon. DnJ irrio hall and the Main building Orioles clast in the Iirst game of their fifth annual series at DuJarrie . Sorin ..231 0 0 0 104-11 7 lir'r.sn . 0 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 1-1 2 3 2 i Susn, Ileass. Wilcox and Ander!son; Burns, Sammons and Daly. GULYER TRACK MEN SWAMP LOCAL TEAM Cadets Stronp in All Events Manv Individual Good Showings Made. Special to News-Times: CULVI'R. Ind.. April 22. Although the Orange and Flue track and field artists lost to Culver by the overwhelming score of 8 2V to 241.2. the meet lies a goodly distanre from being called .a failure. The contest was anything but flashy from the local standpoint, but it brought before Coach Hastings Just what tho local material consisted of. It also brought out some strong men who up to the time of the meet had been very obscure in displaying their true wares. The fear of a deliquency in the field material bursted like soap bubbles for beforo the meet became well under way it was apparent that the field events would be the Orange and Blue stronghold. SIilss Sxiul High. Capt. Sluss did the big work of the meet placing a first in the shot and dl?cu which handed him second high point man of the contest with a total of 10 points. Kintz roped a first in the pole vault. But the big surprise of the field events was staged when Sabo and Weeks made creditable showings in tlu broad jump and high Jump respectively. These events had been the big source of worry to the local mentor, and the staging of these events showed Culver unusually strong in them. However, Weeks worked into a seconi place in me hiirh jump with a leap of five feet six inenes, cop a first a mark high enough to in any prep meet, while Sabo went 2 feet 1 inch for a third in the broad jump. It may be here stated that the broad lump was taken last season with a jump of 19 feet 10 inches. The hurdles, an event that little coaching had been given to, discovered an unheralded local lad by the name of Foster, who toppetl the timbers for a first in the low and and third place in the high. Tho summary: Fifty-Yard Dash First. Hoffman (Culver): second, Fnlows (Culver); third. Stryker (Culver). Time, 5.4. Two Hundred and Twenty-Yard Dash--First, Stryker (Culver); sec- ( nd. Sago (South Bend): third. 1M wards (South Bend). Time. 2 1 flat. Di-xnis First. Sluss (South Bend): x.-eond. Mclllraith (Culver): third, lioib-nvcll (South Bend). Distance, '.i feet. 3 inches. Javelin First. Fulk (Culver); e?ond. Steven.M-m (Culver): third. Wedisch (South Bend). Distance. 113 feet. Broad Jump First, Roberta (Culver): second. Combs (Culver), third, Sabo (South Bend). Di-tan-e. 1 feet, 9 inches. High Jump First. Woodlngton (Culver); second. Weeks (Soulh Fond); third. Avery (Culver). Height, T feet. 7 inches. Shot Put First. Sluss (South Bend); second. Mclllraith (Culjvr); third. Burnette (Culver). i Distance. 4 0 feet. 6 inches, j Pole Vault Fir.t. Kintz, (South Feral); second. Walker (Culver); j third. Weeks (South Bend) and I Walker (Culver), tied. Height, 3 i fe, t. f iwhes. Mile Run First. Williams (Culvt r : second. Dalton (South Bend); third. F.arada (Culver). Time 4:52. One Hundred and Twenty Yard High Hurdle First. Combxs (Culvr); second, Enlows (Culver): .bird. Foster (South Bend). Timo. u . One Hundred Yard Dash First. rykr (Culver; fecond, Roberts V.lver) : third. Dich (Culver), me. 10.1. (

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SUNDAY SCHOOL

INSTITUTE FOR COUNTY PLANNED St. Joseph County Association lo Hold Conference Karlv IVext .Month. Two K-if i r rs of national reputation will address the fcir-day Institute of the St. Jo-ph County Sunday Sr Iii..; as-or'ation which meets in South Herd May 1 to 4. inclusive. They are: M. A. Henllne, lecturer and writer, and for many years profes?rr cf applied p?ycho!og' and re:o'.:? pedagogy at the Ilcnrbreak Theopigiral seminary, Dayton, O.. and K. T. Albfrlson, general .crctary of the Indiana Sunday School asvociati".n. ; The ses.;or.H the institute will ' oe nr. a in the i irst i;ant:.-'t churr i 1 with a rr;;vs- meeting at the h!h i s.-hool auditorium Sunday evening. May 1. A general assembly will ai:?o ' be held the followirt Wednesday äVfr.inß i tho First M. E. church i't :d:shawaka. To Aid Teachers Mr. Ilenline, who at present is educational director of tho Interna tiona! Sunday School association, comes to South Bend under the ausi pices of tho state association and ; the St. Joseph County association. C. : F. WiNon. president of the latter i association announced Saturday. The purpose of the institute is to i furnish county and township Sunday ! School officers and teachers with op portunity for conferences and trainHalf Mile First, Richardson (Culver); second, J. Smith (Culver); third, Jerrmenü (Culver). Time, 2.04. One Hundred and Twenty Yard Low Hurdles First, Foster (?oh Rend); second. Hana (Culver); third, Combs (Culver. j Wabash Trims Rose Poly j In Loosely Played Game F.r Ass-wd:it.ed Tress: TillUU: 1 TAUTE, Ind.. April Wabash took advantage of loose playing by Rose Poly in the first inning today and kept up a strong game that won, 11 to 4. Ash counted a homer for Wabash with one on by the longest hit ever made on Rose campus. Score; Wabash 4 20 101 211 7 8 Rose P.dy 1GO 020 1 4 3 5 Sherman and Grater; Reinhart and Wolfe, Kraushek. si;i;k ami: hi can- coal. WASHINGTON', April 23. Great Britain is seeking American coal but dock men at British ports are putting obstacles in the way of unloading imported coal, the department of commerce was advised today by Commercial Attache Dennis at London. r.r FniffMl Freso: NEW YORK, April 25. Tat Shea, young pitcher bought by the New York Giants from the Toronto International Ieaguo club for $12,000, has been released to the White Sox on waivers. me tne &tj&.:'.- : :mf

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n.ay more effective the work of religious education in their various communities. Flar.e now under way fcr the institute reveal that a large atendance is expected. Representatives from all the progressive Sunday Schools both in this county and adjoining countiej arc expectee) to bo pres r.t. The genera! seions will be taken up largely f ith lectures, some of them being illustrated by crayon drawing and charts. Departmental meetings may be . held In ether churches. but further announcement of thse will bo made during the institute. May AI!pevs Civic Cluh-. Special attention will be given at the conferences to the peculiar problems of th? religious education of young people and children and adults. The sessions will be free, although offerings will be taken to a si st in defraying the expcr.03 of the institute. During tho timo that Mr. Ilenline is in South Bend, an effort will be made to have him address civic and social bodies here. Invitations to address Rotary and Kiwania clubs, the Chamber of Commerce, high Hchool bodies and college men, have be-en received by Mr. Wilson. During this month Mr. Ilenline has been assisting in institutes of a similar nature in various parts of the state. Including New Albany, Columbus, Richmond, Shelbyville, Kokomo, Muncie, Seymour, Marion and Logirtsport. NATIVE ARMENIAN TO SPEAK IN CITY Will Tell of Service With Native Forces Speaks at Meeting Tuesday. The conference to be "held at the Oliver hotel on April 26 by" tho rommittee in charge of the intensive drive for the financial succor of the suffering people of China and Armenia will be addressed by Lady Anne Azgapetian. Madame Azgapetian is an Armenian noble woman, who is touring the country in the interest of the Near East Relief drive ,ind her personal experiences during the European war, the Russian revolution and tho Armenian famine can find few parallels. Madamo Azgapetian closed her New York home when the war broke out and with her husband, Gen. Azgapetian, and several hundred Armenian volunteers, went from New York to Petrograd. Madame Azgapetian enlisted in the Imperial Russian Red Cross, serving two years with them, while attached to fi dd hospital units with the army of the Caucasus under the Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaevitch. "Yorkil in Hospital. With the collapse of the czar's regime and Bolshevik ascendency the woman and her husband were forced to flee Russia and after all other avenues cf escape were closed went to the north and fled to America by way of Iceland. Her escape was not effected, however, until she had spent 10 months in Bolshevik Russia. Sh. was 7 fi

ing- in crder that they

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obliged to work In hosp.tals up to tho night her daughter was bom and when it was three months old the revolution was loosened in its first fury. Madame Arrgapctian is reticent about the terrible privations which

i she endured but when discussing jth- horrible fata of her country- ; men she tells tales rf horrors and .trocities that astound tho listeners. Madame Azgapetian may deliver an address before some society Tuesday night. Arrangements for the address have not been made, however. GOSHEN TO BUILD NEW HIGH SCHOOL Plan Structure to Relieve Congestion of Buildings ISow in Use. Special to News-Times: GOSHEN. Ird., April 2 3. school building facilities of The Goshen having been taxed to the limit, with an abandoned church and some other quarters of a makeshift nature in use for students, the city board of education has voted to proceed with erection of a $230,000 high school structure, which, it is expected, will be finished by Sept. 1, 1D22. Several site3 are under consideration for the structure, one of them being at the corner of Main and Purl streets. All of the teachers employed in the city schools havo been asked to renew their contracts. The largest class In the history of the school? 61 students will be graduated th's year. Commencement exorcise will be held at the Jefferson theater Thursday night. May 19, with Rev. Charles E. Watkins of Muncie. former district governor of the Rotary clubs of Indiana, as the speaker. Rev. Duncan Weeks, rector of St. James Episcopal church, will preach the class sermon at the Jefferson on Sunday, May loth, at 5 o'clock. HOOVER SWEEPEJl FREE. Contest closes April 2 0th. Electric Service Co., 115 W. Colfax av. rn 3EZZE

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MILLER NAMED TO DIRECT EDUCATION

iNappanee Kcpublican tO lieve Democrat as Head of Elkhart County Schools. Special to News-Times: GOSHEN, Ind., April 23. Abrah a m erat, E. Weaver of Goshen, demofor 11 years superintendent of the Elkhart county schools, will be succeeded by Charlees I Miller of Napannee, republican, next July, It was decided at a meeting of tho 16 township ttustees of the county held here Friday. Mr. Miller has been elected for a term of four years. The salary is J1.S&0 per annum, with additional allowance for a deputy. Mr. Weaver was elected nuperintendent In 190S to succeed George W. Ellis of Goshen, republican, now deceased. Mr. Ellis held the superintendency fcr many years, democratic trusters having voted for him on several occasions. Mr. Weaver hau commanded republican support. Elks .Arrange Party For Wives and Friends Friday j Members of the B. P. O. E. Elks No. 235 will give a "Figure Puzzle Party" for the members, their wives and friend Friday evening. April 2?, at the Elks temple. The party Is to be one of the laßt entertainments before next fall and the committee in charge is planning to receive 600 guests. The program will begin at S o'clock and continue until midnight. Prizes for the women will be awarded and an unusual novelty program Is promised. Admission is to bo free and nonmemberswill be admitted If accompanied by a member. nOOVER SWEEPER FREE. Contest closes April 20th. Electric Service Co., 115 W. Colfax av. HOOVER SWEEPER FREE. Contest closes April 20th. Electric Service Co., 115 W. Colfax av. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads :. ... .... . ... .$2.19 .$1.00 GRADE. MianoM St

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Evangclieal Pastors to Hold Conference in City

Pastors of the South Per. I c .- the h-11 i r. j ' V k V 4 II I'V V V ' i Evangelical Synod, N. A., will Kc-'thcIr annual conference iuej-usy a.uu etir." a Feter'a Evangelical church. at U5 W. LaSalle avenue. A special service fcn been arranged for Tuesday nicht at 7:;".rJ o'clock. Ee.v. G. Bratzel cf I j Porte will give a sermon in man. and Rev. F. C. Sohn. i it o C rf St. Joseph, Mich., will pr ach in llsh. The public is invited to a this service. 7' rr. tten 1 5' -'vS VlÄvx Princess

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THURSDAY APRIL 28, 8:30 P. M. EDDIE WELSH. SOUTH BEND'S OWN BOXER, MEETS FRANKIE BERRY, DETROIT, IN THE 10 ROUND HEADLINER. THREE OTHER BOUTS.

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