South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 119, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 April 1921 — Page 8

THE bUUTM fcJENU NtWb-IIML3

ISfotre Dame Defeats Pauw j 0 to

pjine

De

By

Score

N. D. HURLERS TOO MUCH FOR DEPAUW IN FAST CONTEST

iUohnrdt and i'olev Hold n 0 gcrs to Two Hits Many Fielding Feature?. iI'auw uncovered a surprising ftrtirp of baseball at Cartier field Thursday afternoon and compelled Notre Inmo to travel sprightly all the way for a 2-0 win. The local t'-am peopled the Sick. more thin thf score Indicate.1, nut snappy fielding ar.d tight pitching by the Tigers It ft 13 mn to perish on th bags. Lowering fkles and a plentiful ccorr.parlmfnt of thunder and lightning sjred the pastlmers at the call for action; but the crowd cu!i;atnoil the weather man nr.d wert rewarded with nln innings of Rood baseball. Fielding features by Mil's. Fitzgerald, Klly and Jordan shot a little pep into the shivering crowd and a nlrpd DfPauw rally In th ninth furnished an Interesting climax. fall to Score. Th Tigers opened the final fram with a two-run handicap. Ozias. batting for Krumheuer, coaxed a walk, took second when Fisher dutnped a short fly Into right and reached third when Fisher w ff.rcffl at cond by Klwyn. Ualvy b'gan warming up on th side lines. With Ozias : n third. Klwyn attempted to steal and was called out when h- ran o'f the base line to escape Rlk vcrnieht's perfect throw. zias made no attempt to reach home en the play and the game -ndd a iiHjtnont later when Miles ar.d Fitzg.-aM exenred on1 of their corral pretty play. of tlu, afternoon. Previous to the final Inning, onlv two f I auw men had reached third ti-ivo and but fr-f men had landed. n f "i r n t . j Bill got away to a poor start by j pa-.-inc Kane In the first. Micky took fs.-cond on Miles' siieriMce and Knrfd when Krumheuer muffed Mohardt's high fly back of second base. Johnny went to third on the. error, Blievernicht walked and stole hut Hills roe to the occasion by fanning Kitz and Prokup. The IerY.uw i it her usM a slow curve all through the p.inio and was uniformly succes.f ul with it In the pinches. Prokup Sxrr. Prokop opened the fourth with a screamer t left, stole second, but was nearly off the ick when .Ionian pulled a. sensational rauh of Morgan's bid for a lilt in deep short. Kiley came through with a whistler over the infield and (Jeurge scored. Kane beat out nn Infield tap, Mil's was walked. With three on, Mohardt Hied to left. Johnny iame up again in the sixth with two men on. but the Tiger , third Hacker was camping for his hltl over the bag and forced Kane on the play. Blievernicht and Fitz got on in the seventh, but died when Prokup and Morgan popped to the infield. Again In the eighth. Kane and "Mile's worked to second and third with omi down. Mohardt hit to short ar.d Micky wa forced. Bliev struck out. Frank Miles- was a shinlner star In the short tie Kl and much of the success of the team to date can be traced to the sure, grabs and thrown rf the clever short fielder. Jordan. the Ticer shortstop, made several neat Htops and Fitzgerald contributed a steady game nt first. Ködere Kjley hit twice and pulled a hot one Tron; the air in the seventh. Mohardt and Foy Itched clever ball for Notre Dame, holding DPauw to two smack. Johnny spent the first four innings on the- mound to keep In condition for a povdbl. emergency against Michigan and Illinois. NOTRi: DAM F..

AB. B. H. ro. A Kane. Hh 3 1 1 1 Mile. 2 i r Mohardt. p.-cf... 5 0 13 1 BMevcrndcht. c. . . 4 o 1 2 Fjtrcrerald. lb.... 0- 0 9 0 Prokup. If T. 1 1 0 0 Morgun. rf 4 0 0 0 0 Kiley, 2b 4 o 2 2 2 Castner. cf 2 0 0 1 n I'oley, p 1 o o o i Totals 31 2 7 27 11 I) K PA FW. AB. II. H. P . A Darnell. 3b...,,. 3 0 0 1 1 DavLs. If 4 0 o 2 o Krumheuer. 2b.. 3 0 0 ?. 2 Fisher, cf .3012 0 Klwyn. lb 4 0 0 6 0 Jotdan, ..- 4 0 0 3 4 raider. rf... 3 C 0 0 n Slutz. c 2 0 0 o Bill?, p 3 0 111 Ozias 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 2S 0 2 24 S

K. i F. o 0 batted for Krumheuer In ninth. De Pauw . . . "Notre Dame Two-base n.v. CO 0000 loo ico cor 2 hit Blievernicht. P.xses on balk 7. Off Mohardt. 1: Foley, Strikeouts Morhardt. Foley, i; Bills. . SV.it z. l: pitchei Bill". 4. Will pitch Strikeouts Mohardt. Blievernicht. 1. Hit by -Mil. Hits Off Uolev. 1 Mohardt. in 5 InTime 1 in 4 nines. 1.45. ;n: ipire fey. COI-ONTJ.S DROP AXOTIIim By A.-- ifttf 1 : TOLEDO. O, Apr. 2s? Sanders' bas? on balls to Thorp In th" ninth Inning forced In Wright with the deciding run rf the game which Toledo wen from Ioulvil.e Thursday by a s'itc of elht to 8'veri. I,ouisiH us-id three pitchem In an effort to tton the hitting of the oppcit'.f n. Catcher Koclur, wno took Meyers' p!ac when the latter was banished for disputing a derision of Umpire Connolly, was hit on the throat by a foul ball ar.d had to he assi-sted from the field. Meyers was then permitted to re turn to th game. Louisville dropped three of th our game neriea here. Score: Louisville r.30 00 0o:7: in: ; Toledo 000 024 OH R:n:3 Bong. Estell. Sanders fcnd Meyer. Koche-r. Wright and Lab.

j League Standing

American Ioaguo. Won Ist ret. .714 .633 .500 .5 0 0 ..434 .37 ..Ml Cleveland . . Washington . New York . fin'ton .t. Louis . . Chicago .. ... Detroit . ... Philadelphia . 15 3 4 4 6 5 S National league. Won ..11 .1 ret. .785 .643 .600 .300 .42? .425 .417 .111 Pitt! urg . Brooklyn . Chicago . . New York . Boston . .. Cincinnati . Philadelphia St. Louis . 3 6 3 1 il 4 $ 8 7 8 YIISTITKDAY'S RESULTS. AriNTlran I-nciie. Detroit Cleveland IS. Washington 5; New YorJc Philadelphia, 2; Boston. 6. St. Louis-Chicago, rain. 9. National I'ague. New York, 1; Brooklyn, 2. Boston, ß; Philadelphia. 11. Cinelnnatl-St. Louis, rain. American Association. Louisville, 7; Toledo, S. Milwaukee. 2; Minneapolis. Kansas City. S; St. Paul, 1. u International Ixvapic. Toronto. 5: Jersey City. 4. Rochester, 2; Newark, 4. Buffalo. 11; Baltimore. 5. Syracuse, 6; Heading, 5. Southern Association. Atlanta, 9; New Orleans, 4. Momphis-TarhviHe, called in the fourth Inning, rain. Little Kock, 8; Birmingham, 4. , gmi;s TOI.Y j American league. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia. Nntlonal league. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Chicago at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at St. Louis. CLEVELAND SETS RECORD AGAINST TYS WITH 18 RUNS Indians Pound Tier Hurlers to All Corner of Lot, Get ting 23 Hits. Hy Associated Press CLEVELAND. O.. April 2S. m.Veland set a reason's record 4 .i. o r I i iiuimiiiy w 1 r-.i 1 1 ji& I'cu Dil io lu u . (making 23 hit for a total of 33 ! base.s. Each Indian made at least one hit and scored at least one run. In addition to keeping Detroit's hits scattered." Fhle made a home run with the bases filled and got two singles, driving In s-ix runs, hi.s homer sending Ieonard to the howern F.leven men faced CoK in the eighth Inning. Score: Detroit 00 000 C21 5 11 1 Cleveland ..103 L00 27x IS 23 2 Leonard, Cole and Uas.sler, Manion, Fhle and O'Neill. Reil Sox Taho Macks Over When Scott Perry Weakens Itr A8.nriated Press: BOSTON. Apr. 2S Perry weakened in the fourth inning Thursday. Botston making three runs and eventually winning from Philadelphia, fi to 2. Bush started in the box. but was expelled In the first. 'when he claimed that Witt, who had 0 ; walked, did not score on Dugan's 1 double to th left field score board. 0 ' Myers capably pitched the rest of 0 1 the. trame and held Philadelphia o ! safe. He received flawless support, o! Score: OlJU-ton 100 30G 20x 6;1Q;0 o Philadelphia .100 000 10 2; 6; 2 0 j Perry. Keefe. Hasty and Perkins, 0 j Bush Myers and Ruel. Yonks Break Long Losing Streak, Defeating Scnntors P.r Associated Press: NF.W YUIJK, April 2S. The NewYork Americans broke their long losing streak Thursday, defeating Washington In the last game- of the ferie. V tr 5. Bye, Iewi and Harri. worked a triple steal In the flrsr. inning, the first named stealing home. Gharrity and Buth almost came to blown in the fourth inning, but were separated by Umpire Morinrity. Score: Washington ..210 ooo 010 ." 10 2 (New York ...140 110 02 x 3 12 1 Zaoiiary, Frickson. Courtney and Gharrity; Pierey and Schang. ; ! FiYc? Ex-Sox Players File Appeal for Immediate Trial Py United Pre: CinOAUO. April 2S. Attornevs for v of the former White Sox players. Indicted in connection with tli 1915 h.i.of 'mil .Müiii! ThiiM.iv filed an appeal w ith Judge McDonald Tor an immediate trial. McDonald pustained the motion. According to McDonald, if State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe fails to call the trial within four months, the charges vrJU be dropped. The attorneys reprtsentid Buck Weaver. Swede Ttisberg, Hap Felsch Claude Williams and Joe Jackson. FOR nilU'TY'S SAKH The Ells-.vorth store brings from the Fifth avenue Ardra Salon direct to the women of South Bend A Personal lUTrrentativc Women are cordially Invited to make use of this service and may consult this beauty expert on purposes and correct use of the Elizabeth Arden preparations Tomorrow French Bower of Beauty. Mezzanine floor. S35-23 Try KfiWS-TIMES Want Ads

THREE KNOCKOUTS FEATURE BOXING CARD AT OLIVER

Tclsli Stops Berry in Third Scmi-Windup Furnishes Best Scrap of Evening. Sport Three Knockouts No 3 Three of the four bouta put on at tho Oliver theater last night before some 700 fight fans terminated rather abruptly. All except the curtain raiser were short and sweet. Welsh stopped Berry in the third of a scheduled 10-round bout: in tho semi-windup Bed Curry halted Soldier Flliot in the sixth Cf an eightround bout; and Frank Udivardi was knocked for a goal by Steve Xlebar in the first of a four-round affair In the second bout of the evening. The main go was more or less of a fizzle. Fans who expected to see a real scrap were disappointed. It was a poorly matched bout. One couldn't be sure that Welsh has Improved because his opponent was an absolute blank. All he had was a pair of boxing1 sloves. The proverbial prayer was missing. Berry looked altogether too blank to posp(fs the faculty of uttering a prayer. However, thi3 much is certain about the bout: Several Falldowiis. Berry's vocation is not boxing. He would do much better at a drill press or some other kindred occupation. Welsh looked good. Naturally he would against an opponent of Berry's calibre. Kddie displayed nice form and socked his opponent at will. Before tho second round was half gone, Eddie clipped a right to Berry's chin. The "Wolverine dropped like a mess of batter. He took the count of three and arose Kddie sent him to the floor again with a left. This time Frankle took the count of nine. The bell saved Berry from further acquaintance with the canvas. The third round had barely started when Welsh again popped a couple of blows to the region of Berry's physlogomy. Berry again went to the floor. He arose only to get another kis which ent him sprawling down again. He attempted to arise and succeeded, but Referees Smith stopped the bout. During the whole affair Berry didn't lay a fclove on Kddie except in tho clinching. And they wert merely but light taps. Flliot Shows Gmncm.. Soldier KUiot of Cujver gave one of the gamest exhibitions ever .staged within a roped square against Red Curry of Kalamazoo in the semlwindup. The bout was scheduled to go eight rounds, but KUiot was out at the nd of the sixth without touching the floor. In the beginning of the second. Curry shot a snappy left to Klliot's head which opened a nasty gash near the soldler left eye which began to bleed profusely. Curry kept pestering Elliot on his poor side and eventually had KUiot in such a bad ftate of affairs that the bout had to be stopped in order to save t he Hoosicr from further punishment and what seemed to be a sure knockout. The bout opened with both lv showing no aversion to mixing. Elliot had a' schade the better of te. first by virtue of landing several telling lefts to bis opponent's head. What happened In the second han already been told. Curry allowed Elliott to ruh from then on ant smacked home many telling blow? Elliot also landed many hard blows and had Curry bleeding from th nose. However, Curry gave a good exhibition of rine: tact and cleverly blocked most of Elliot's rushes. Elliot had plenty of heart and although he could see but from his one eye he kept trying to land a telling blow which would send Curry into a state of coma. But he didn't. Nevertheless he put up a good tight and was given a rouInS' hand. a was his victor, the sorrel -topped ambidextrous Curry, when the bout was stopped. Kit7.lmiimns Referees. Niebar and Udivardi started out at a dizzy pace and when the round was barely half gone Steve concluded the argument by landing his haymaker to the point of Udlvardi's chin. It was a clean knockout and Udivardi was comical when he was helped to his feet and while he was retiring to the dressing room. Steve KovacH and George Santley boxed to- a four-round draw in the curtain raiser. Both lads mixed freely and put .on a good entertainment. Floyd Fitzslmmons Benton Harbor promoter, refereed the first two bouts of the evening. MIXXirP'lJS. 3; MILWArKIlTl, 2. Itv Aorlated Pros-: "MINNEAPOLIS. April 2 9. Russell's home run in the nintn with none out won Thursday's game foe Minntapolis from Milwaukee, 3 to 2. The content was a pitchers' battle between Schaak and Robertson, with the latter tighter in the pinches. Score : Milwaukee. ..010 010 000 2 6 2 Minneapolis 000 001 Oil 3 3 0 Schaak and Staylor; Robertson and Shestak. I JT ill Use Site at Jerser City for Bouts All Time "American league Champion. 1920." Is the Inscription on the pennant that was raised at Dunn Field. Cleveland. April 2"?. The Indians stood at salute while the Stars and Stripes, the rennant and the Dunr. Field banner went v. KANSAS CITY. 8; ST. PAUL, 1. Py Associated Pre?: ST. PAUL. April 2?. Heavy hitting by Brief and Butler gave Kanaas City Thursday's game with St. Paul. 8 to 1. Brief obtained two home runs and a triple in thre times at bat, while Butler pounded out a homer, double and two singles Miller's four-baso clout resulted in St. Paul's only score. Score: Kans3.s:;ty .. 104 020 100 11 2 St. Paul 000 000 0101 7 0 Bond ar.d McCarty: Kelly. Wiliiams and Alien.

GUORCn KT7TLY AM) IIIS W BUSTING 110311-niS. George Kelly, lanky first Laseiiar. of the New York Giants and a home run rival of Babe Ruth, is a wrist hitter. He hits the ball with a snap. It travels a mile. The bat he uses Is as slim as a toothpick. Kelly's secret is timing the wood with the ball. With Buth and Bob Meusel of the Yanks the Giant first baseman is ono of the longest hitters the game ever had. His Ftylo of hitting homers Is different from either Ruth's or Meusel's. Ruth combines the wrist with the killing body swing. Meusel Is an arm hitter. :nap That is. he gets the rower which he puts behind his bat with bis lontj, powerful anna. While Ruth's style Is more spectacular, Kelly is getting just as good results. He hits to both right and left field. He lias the advantage of being able to cross up the fielders and drive the ball where they're not expecting it to go. Although talk of the livelier ball has died down this spring, there is RICKARD ALREADY BUSY WITH ITEMS FOR GREAT SCRAP Carpentier and Dempsey Will Enter Ring at Three O'CIoek July 2. By Associate 1 I'tess: NEW YORK, April 2 S. Arrangements for the Dempsey- Carpentier heavyweight championship battle in Jersey City, July 2, rre rapidly taking form. Although the International bout i more than (10 days away. Promoter Tex Rickard is now focusing his attention on the numerous details so that his otlice staff may be free to handle the increasing accumulation of ticket applications, which already lias readied large proportions. At a conference late Thursday it was decided to send the principals into the titular contest to the center of the ring at 3 p. m.. daylight saving time. Under these conditions, reports of the battle will be availble in the east shortly after 2 p. m., eastern standard time: ono hour earlier in the central time section of the United States, and as early as 11 a. m. on the Parifice roast. European Arrangements. In Europe, where interest in Carpentler's efforts to wrest the world's premier pugilistic crown from the i head, of Dempsey will.be intense, news of the conflict will be bulletined about 7 p. m., Greenwich time or 8 p. m. daylight saving time in London and Paris. Whether the battle is decided by a knockout or continues for the full 12 rounds permitted under the New

VOTE 7fof&&ksn VI

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u 5 y i e

Kelly Socks 'Em With

RIST SN AI' with which irrrs a larger crop of distance smashers. Hitting homers isn't due to the ball. It's the man who hits it. lias Peculiar Form. Kelly takes a peculiar position at bat. His long lep.s are far apart. Fans used to call him awkward before he "blossomed into a star. John McGraw doesn't care how the California youth stands so Ion-? as he cracks the pellet. Kelly is a curious chap. Off th1? ball field he is so quiet and retiring that a half dozen words from him an oration. On the diamond he becomes a (hatter-box. None of them have anything on Tinky George for dis playing baseball pep. He doesn't take advantage of the limelight which his spectacular hittin p and fielding has iven him. "When tho cheering fans rie to Kive him an ovation he rushes to cover without dolling his cap. He blushes like a bashful boy. Perhaps Kelly will some day learn to know the theatrical value of recognizing the applause which fans love so well to give a baseball hero. The more popular a ball player becomes the bigger drawing card he becomes. Jersey boxing law, ot the- pugs will what will be the of newspaper and every movement be recorded by largest assembly press association reporters that ever gathered for a ring battle. Rickard stated Thursday that large as was the number of writets asembled at Reno in 1910 and at Toledo in 1IÜ1, there was every Indication that the Jersey City bout would surpass both the JohnsonJeffries and the Dempsey-rWillard contests in his respect. So great is the early demand for press" &eats that tentative plans have been made to dividing the reporting section in two divisions. Two Press Stands. Approximately 140 seats will be assigned to the pres's at the ringside and these seats will be awarded to those who will operate telegraph, telephone and cable wires. Directly back of this press section will come tiie arena boxes and other highpriced seats for spectators, while a s'cond section of press seats will follow for writers who will not require wire connections. Tickets for the bout will be placed on sale earlier than ever before in th case of a heavyweight championship. Proofs of the vari-color-ed coupons have been submitted by the printers and accepted. The actual tickets are promised for delivery during the coming week, and these will be immediately distributed throughout the larger cities of the country, and p!aced on sale by authorized agents of the promorter. With the exception of a few cheaper sections, every seat will be reserved. Prices will range from five, to fifty dollars, according! to location. Try iEWS-TIMES Want Adi

Wrists

KELLY'S 1920 R COORD. George Kelly, as rookie first baseman for th Giants, hit .265 and fielded .944. Of his 157 hits h made them count for i total of 231 bases. He drove out 11 home runs. 11 three-base hits and 22 two-baggers. As a fielder Kelly was the feeond best first baseman in tho National league. He had the greatest number of putouts. 1,753; the most assists, 103. Rnd the most total chances, 1,S73. Tex Den ics Partn crsh ip With Armstrong on Deal I'.y International News Service: NEW YORK. April 28. Tex Rickard Thursday denied that Frank Armstrong, who is suing for an accounting of profits made by the promoter at Madison Square Garden is a business partner of his in the Garden venture. Kickard said the only enterprise in which he and Armstrong were ever associated was an oil company. Armstrong Is l claims to have secured the original lease on the Garden property and that Rickard obtained it and has deprived the plaintiff of his interest by organizing several corporations to take over the lease and operate the garden. Hauler's Team Takes Tenth Place in Bonding Tourney Mike Hanley's Eagle team of bowlerg shot into ter.th place in the city tournament for five man teams Thursday night with a score of 2 3 ü T . No other changes in the standings were made. First place In the five man event was taken by the Jefferson hotel team, which am de a score of 2 S 1 5 Wednesday evening. Doubles and singles will be relied off next week. STATH NOinLVL WINS. I!v Assoeiated Press: TEURE HAUTE, Ind., April 2. Indiana State Normal outhit Hose Poly Thursday and won the first game of the local college series. to o. Rose threatened through a rally In the seventh., but failed to overcome Normal's lead. Score: Normal ..00?. 012 2'0-x S 11 4 Rose Poly . ..000 001 220." S 2 Case. Pierson and Winters; Reinhard, Dunlap and Krausbeck. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads 2C Why not buy your suits now from Slavin? They will never be lower than we are offering now. Pure wool suits as low as $15.00; and big assortment in trousers, all kinds, from $1.50 and up. Single coats from $1.00 and up. Come and see these bargains for your self, to 8 Open evenings p. m. 222 W. Wash. Av. One block out of the High Rent District

SLAVIN

DEMPSEY RESTING FOR COMING BOUT

Refuses to Talk Fi?ht But States He Will Train at Atlantic City. nv iii:nry i. r.xRitn.L United Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK. Apr. 2S Jack Kearns says his boy "pal" and nest egg. Jack Dcmpsey, Is Just "playing around over in Jersey." That's just what the champion heavyweight of the world is doing. Tho writer spent the Iay over at Freddy Welsh's health farm at Summit, N. J., with the big husky boy who is to meet Georges Carpentier July 2 for the heavy-weight crown. Dempsey was willing to play pinochle, throw nickels at a line, run a foot race or experiment with a new headlcck on the muzzle cf a huge dog. '.Tust Hosting." He wanted to do anything but talk fight. "I'm Just resting, eating and having a good time." ho said. The champion got up at 6:30. put on white flannels and a low-necked white shirt and jogged a couple of miles, over the hills, returning with an appetite that ruined a platter of ham and cgps and three or four quarts of fresh milk. At nine o'clock he was out on the road with Freddy Welsh, Joe Benjamin and Teddy Hays. It was Just a stroll along n. little stream, where the champion exercised his hack grabbing frogs out of the water to take home and frighten his pet monkey. Followed then a couple of pinochle games, a profitable 30 minutes at nickel tossing and a wrestling match all over the front yard with a gang cf friends. He laid around for the rest of the afternoon and then got ready for dinner. "I am not going to do any work until we get to our Atlantic City

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BROOKLYN AGAIN DEFEATS GIANTS; ' 4 HITS ENOUGH

Reuther Be?t Ryan and Sallee in Pitching Duel -Dodders' 9th Straight. rty A'vielife 1 Tress: BROOKLYN. April 2? "Hrr-'o lyn made only four hi:. r ff Ryan and Salle Wednesday. r-;t bur.ch! three rf them off Ryan in th 1 ;rky seventh, winning th richth straight victory and their fourth from NV-w York. The score was 2 to 1. The Giants made their solitary run in th second when Kelly tripled ar.d scored on a fielder's choice. ?-rr-New York ...010 0 0 0 0 0-1 7 5 Brooklyn 000 000 2x 2 4 0 Ryan. Salbe and Snder; KurthT and Miller. Phils Clont Three Homer And Split Even With Braves Pv Associated Press: "pioKDixrniA, Arm Three home runs, two of them by Ralph Miller and ritcher Meadows, witli the bases filled pa v.? Philadelphia a 11 to C victory Thursday ant an even break in the four-gam perks with P.oston. WilHnrr.n got a home run in the third with the ba?3 empty. Score: Hostor. lln rno 031 S 15 0 Philadelphia 401 0 01 I4x 11 12 0 Scott and O'Neil; Mcadov and Bruggy. training camp." he said. "I'm feeling; as line as I rvr c!lT and I can get in siiape with six weeks' work. I overtrained for Bill Brennan and I'm not going to mak the same mistake this time." Try NEWS-TIMES Want 'Ads 1 Fort Wayne, Ind. V