South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 128, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 May 1921 — Page 9

arNDAY. MAY 8, ItttV IllfiTOIIL BEHAVE YOURSELF WINS DERBY EVENT AFTER GREAT RACE MICHIGAN DEFEATS BUCKEYES BY WIN IN HAMMER THROW ANNUAL REPORT OF PROGRESS CLUB IS HEARD AT MEETING The steel trap wad Invented in IT 0 4. Friday Is rcrdcJ n sn unlurky i! iy l.oc.-iusf f'r cfnturlcs it wan thtl.iy cho.'cn for pul'lic executions. I.very btaer dim c-.'ts r w Y nto J DO. More than ".000 p!--s r,f r.r.r or whih fell m Iov n-re ri after it had bur?!. rr. i - V f Jack To .Concentrate On Acquiring Speed Black Servant, Bradley' Other Entry, is Second and Prudery Third. Tol verincs Win Close Meet, 69 to 66, Despite Defeat of Star Runners. Club Votes to Augment Permanent Home Fund by Bond Investment.

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V Ity JOHNNY KIMIAM:. t(hrt4isbt liMmpion f iUr Vnrll. f t''T.vrlslit. 19-J1. N. K. A.) lioihd li)vn. Jack I in pey'." Ah;tncc3 in h: titl Ixnit with t'arHantier July '1 hince a just oir? ( tiling: traJninc metholf. J I'nlei Jack Kearns npsmMf at

Ii1 iVmpscy ramp a Iun!i ff heavlrs or lls:ht heavyweights whu have a shifty. 'icily tyle of tichtinp. find clvrs the rliampion Intensive trainins' in nieetinff t!i ru.-he-nnl the defense of thi typo of tighter, I)emr"py tT'dnc: to have i far tougher time with the Frenchman than ho Imagine. Jet Willard, training for hi i ficht with I)enip5ey at Tnkdn, us.l J an sparring partners a bunch of i

low, rlumy heavies who were llttle more than human punching haga for him when he should hav trained to meet speed, for tho challenger was a far faster man than Wlllard. The result of the wronT lind of trainins: in thli case is plain. l)emp.-:y nnw is going up against a man who Is l rnbably tho fasten and eeleverest heavyweight in th-

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Li:rr iiatutij. When players trael 'round hitfks. No matter where they roam. Wise managers are all ngrvel Then Is no base like home. the Tx Bickard thinks Pfands for "Not Bad the N. B. A. A d vcrtishng." 1 emp.-ey partners to doesn't pull their ask sparring I unches. Baseball dope still ham -and scrambled. continue to be Carpentier estimates will go six rotjnds nov.-. has raised two rounds. the B;g Mil! 1 1 s co;i ra u1 When a fan hollers at a batter to "Come on! All tho pitcher's cot is

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rate on t inert Cri'H sptixl. world. Krarns should j)ick for him !arririk' partners of the type of Jork M.tlom or Tommy (Jibbons men who arc fast and shifty. The hoy a would be licht, of rours fo" Pcmpsey. but rhamp a real opposition he they would glvo the taste of the kind of will have to meet in fa rpentler. The tiht will be a 12-round, no def'iq:,)n bout. Dempsey will depend for victory, of roure, upon t Iipping' over a knockout punch in one of the early rounds. Hut tho Frenchman's speed and greater clcvcrncM will enable liim to evade llnni sey'f haymakers unlew th1 harnpif n i. put through a thorough rour?" of lntensi'e trnlnins In cor of Carpentier'a and the day of r.i ring fast boys type between now tho fight. If Jack can't slip over the kayo wallop that ended Wlllard, Morris. Fulton, Fl;-nn, Tclky and a pcorc of others. nnl the Jersey battle kocs the limit, the Frenchman's ?tylc of i fihtlnc If very likely to give him the but p-. points. fuch an event fast ball and a curve," he's said a mouthful. Babe Adams retains hi lor.gtr than most fighters. punch Frank Frisch tan play a tune on the fiddle b is . George salely In as well as around second Ke 1 3 ly of the Giants batted games. Jlnxcd! Flayers who kick themselves clear into usually kick the clubhouse. f obb and Si!er b gipners' class. are batting in the Babe Ituth has averaged 42 home rins a season for the last two years. 105 N. Main M ishawaka

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would not mean that th title would change hands of course, but it would be a blow to Dempsey and 11 would give tho challenger better morale if tho two should be , matched later. And don't forget that morale means a lot In a fight. I look upon Jack Kearns as ono of the top notchers in the business rf managlrg lighters and I don r doubt but that he'll take care to see Jack i3 properly handled. " lit fact taat he is seeking as one of tho sp: rring tartness for th" champ Kid Norfo'.k, the fast and crafty negro heavy who put B;'l Hrennan Into the best condition In which Brennan ever entered a rln:;; that he has i-er:i out a general call for ti e brfct speedsters among the wrlchty hoys in the country to comto the eamf.' nnd help tho champ train, and that he has put up the bars In Dempsr-y's camp against tho cUphant-llke, human punching big are'.y of partners, makes It lo i': a- If Jack Is poing to pet the kin.l of training h needs. RIGHT IIYKFUL. Some of the kids in santllot ball Who, this year, pain renown Next spring will eat the big league (TOW Down In some southern town. BIG WRESTLING ENTERTAINMENT Scl lcciuicd lor eunesuav lit f tr' i i 0 ISigbt at tbe Century Tit cater. What promises to be one of the biggest wrestling entertainments ever staged in Mishawaka is scheduled at the Century theater Wednesday evening. Jack Reynolds, thc welterweight wrestling champion, who met Adam Kreiger at Cedar Rapids. Ia., last night, will meet Nick Collins of Montreal. Can. Thc second match will bo between Kid Boss and Jack McCloud. A preliminary match is also belnff arranged for. W. H. Barton of Grand Baplds 1? promoting the match. Tickets are now on sale and Judging from returns the house will be packed to capacity. Collins is th-i welterweight champion f Canadi and a keen interest is Irin:? taken 'n this match, as It will decide th world welterweight chaniMi'oiip). Collins arrived in the city 1 -veiling ;nd will train at the Y. V. in South Bend. Co i. le, a1..: rivalry exists between Kid i: -T and McCloud. as both hv. :n, r before in a preliminary m itch to the Bill Demetral and John Steslck match held in Mishawaka last October. They wrestled for 45 mlnutjs without a fall. Boss Is confident of victory, being in thc rink of condition. He is training at Studebaker'c!. He won a match at Elkhart Thursday evening and wns booked for the hedliner of a card held there last evening. McCloud Is expected to .".rrive here Monday or Tuesday. Bill Demetral. the noted heavyweight wrestler, will referee the bouts Wednesday evening. YALK I)KKJ---TS PltlNCKTOV. "TRI NC ETON, N. J., May 7. Yalo athletes defeted Princeton in a dual track meet here today, 56 points to j 4S. It was one of the hardest! fought meets ever held here, the result being Im doubt until the last vent, the 10-yard dash, which j Feldman of Yale won in 22 seconds flat. IOWA Hl'XS WILD. By As"c1fed Prrss: IOWA CITY. Ia.. May 7. won the dual track meet Northwestern today, 100 to 40. Iowa with SO DO IIADGKIIS. Br AisoclatM Prem; CHICAGO. May 7. The Unlverulty of WIfconiln defeated the University of Chicago In a dual track meet today, lOi to CO. Try XEirS-TlMES Want Ads

By Associated Press: I-ÖUISVILLi:, Ky., May 7. Bfhav Yourself, a Kentucky bred

thre-ycar old, is the winner of the Kentucky derby. The little brown colt, a son of Marathon and Mi? Ringlets, from th stable of K. R. Bradley, of Lexington, Ky., flashed across the wire a winner by a scant neck after a thrilling race with Black Servant, his stable mate, while a recordbreaking crowd of 60,000 pctators ftood on tip toe at the Churchill Downs course this afternoon. The crowd the biegest that ever saw the running of the blue ribbon event for thrce-ycar-old?. Black Servant Second. Black Servant, which acted as pacemaker for nearly the entire distance, finished in second place, while I'rudery. the crack filly from tfie Harry Payne Whitney stable, which coupled with Tryster, was the public choice, pulled up In third place, fix lengths behind, the leaders. Behave. Yourself ran the one mile and a quarter in 2:0 1-5 over a track lightning fast. The race, carrying $30.000 In added money the riches prize for three-year-olds in the world was worth net to the winner and $ 10.000 to the second Bradley entry, so the Lexington turfman won approximately $50,000 in addition to Several big wagers. Although the Whitney entry Trudery and Tryster were heavy favorites, the Bradley horses were given good support in the pari-mu-tuel betting. A $2 ticket paid $19.:'0 odds of nearly ten to one. Place and show money on the Bradley entry were $1" and $5 respectively. Prudery paid J.V.O to show. Ninth at Start. After a delay of ten minute at the post due to the bad acting of Leonardo IT. the great throng in the Ktands began to buzz with the excitement of the getaway. Fncle Velo. Black Servant and Muskalonge were the first three horses, awav. and this was tho position thc ncjd u hcn they passed the stand for the first time. Behave Yourself was ninth at the Kart. .,0 ,.., nt n,vn tho back stretch. Muskalonge had faded . and Leonardo II moved up to almost even terms with Black Servant, the j leader, with Tryster and Prudery 1s.Mr-fV. liif rMm I ti ef lit A a ! tT it. 1 1 l 1 1 i i iu v oiling j i - they swung into the straight fr the stretch turn Prudery went a bit wide, while Behave Yourself nnd Black Servant were seen to move up ahead rapidly from the- inside. Am the horses turned Into the stretch an eighth from the wire, tho Bradley horses were on nearly even terma. with the rest of the field trailing and notr :g fast enough to endanger the re- . As the field t into the final yards of the ract lack Servant responded to a shak. g up and looked like a winner, but tbe early pace had evidently told, for Behave Yourself, running strong and unfalteringly, shot ahead of his stable mate to victory. Tho crowd, which had been in breathless suspense for a second, burst into a roar of cheers land the running of the 4.th derby had passed into history. Pavorlte Is Fourth. Tho defeated field finis'ed Ih this order: Prudery, six lengths behind Black Servant: Tryster fourth ly half a length; Careful, fifth by four lengths; Coyne, sixth by four lengths; Ionardo II. seventh: Uncle Velo. eighth; Bon Homme, ninth; Planet. 10th; Star Voter. 11th: and Muskallongo. 12th. Grey Lag and Firebrand were scratched, leaving a field of 12 for the start. Behavo Yourself was ridden by Jockey Thompson, a former Ftab boy who never before has piloted a, horse in an Important event. After tho race. Gov. Morrow of Kentucky tmmmoned Owner Bradley to the Judges' stand to receive the congratulations on the victory of a Kentucky bred colt over the best horses of tho east. A warm sun blazing from a clear sky made conditions perfect for the running of the derby. Tho attendance was estimated at 60,000 with a gato of between $200.000 and $250.000. The crowd Included pcveral notables, among them Harry Paugherty, attorney general; Albert Fall, secretary of the Interior; Gov. Morrow, of Kentucky; Gov. McCray of Indiana, and Dr. Fsteban GilRorges, Venzuelan minister of foreign affairs. NAVY AHNS MFJIT. Ily Adsrw lated Trees: ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 7. University of Virginia was defeated in a dual track ana field meet with the naval academy on the local field this afternoon, the final score being 91 to 34. ILLIM DFFKAT IllXKirYKS. i IPjr Antedated Pres: i I RR AN A. 111.. Mav 7. Over ; ermine Ohio StateV four run lead, i the University of Illinois m ule fivj j runs on four singles and an error ' and won a Western conference baseball game, 7 to 4. Score: Illinois ......001 050 oix 7 T 2 Ohio State ..022 000 0004 5 r Barnes. Jackson and Daugherty, Flsk, Cotter and Huffman. pritnn: prfrats Indiana ! B? AnFOclated Ynt : j LAFAYETTK. Ind.. May 7 Purj dues opened the track reason nere j this afternoon with a victory over I Indiana, the eore being S5 1-2 to I 45 1-2. The Purdue athMt scored points In every event. The relay race was also captured by the Purdue runners. Miller of Turdue made the high scoro with his thirten points. ntAXKLI.V WINS ME ITT. Hf Aoeatl Pre: FRANKLIN, Ind.. May 7. Franklin college defeated Butler college of Indianapolis 64 to 62 in a dual track meet today. The feature event was the 100-yard daah captured by Strohl of Franklin after a hard race. The time wa 10 seconds. Try XEITS-TIMES Want Ads

Ey Associated Press: COLUMBUS. O., May 7 First place by Stipe in the hammer throw, the last event of the day, gave Michigan a 69-60 victory over Ohio stite in a fast field and track meet this afternoon. Michigan's stars In tho quarter and half mile runs and the broad jump were forced to take second place.-?. Ohio State won seven frst places to Michigan's six. with two

events being tied. Capt. 11111 of Ohio State was high point scorer with twelve points find Simmons of Michigan waj next with ten. nutlcr Loses Quarter. Fittenger led all the way in the 4 40 and won easily over Butler, western conference indoor champion. Gurncy won tho half mile after a fat sprint. Half mile run: Won by Gurney, Ohio; Butler, Michigan, second; Douglas, Michigan, third. Time, 2 minutes. 220 yard low hurdles: Won by Cruikshank. Michigan; Hill, Ohio, second: Sargent, Michigan, third. Time 23 3-5 seconds. Two mile run: Won by Albery, Ohio; Crans. Ohio, second; Standish. Michigan, third. Time 10 minutes, 4 4-5 seconds. Javelin throw: Won by Hoffman, Michigan: Dunn. Michigan, second: Hoover, Ohio, third. Distance 172 feet. 11 3-3 inches. Hammer throw: Won by Stipe, Michigan; White, OhL second; Dunn, Michigan, third. Distance 114 feet. 11 inches. 100 yard dash: Won by Simmons, Michigan; Moorehead, Ohio State, second; Lock, Ohio State. third. Time 10 seconds. Milo run: Ferguson. Ohio State, first: Burkhofder, Michigan, second: Altdocrfer. Ohio State, third. Time 4 minutes. 3 9 seconds. Shot put: Won by Stipe. Michigan; White, Ohio, second; Hoover, Ohio, third. Distance 33 fect. C 1-2 inche.-. Bole vault: Won by Hill. Ohio; Xaylor., Michigan, second: Franken- ; l"" ' r1" " k44? ;ird l:ish: on by PittenOhio; Butler. Michigan, second; Wetzel. Michigan, third. Time 5 j : 4 . High jump: Won by Walker, Michigan; Moorehead, Ohio, second; Shidecker, Ohio, third. Distance C feet. 1 Inch. 120 yard hurdle: Won by Hill, Ohio; Sargent. Michigan, second: Cruikshank, Michigan, third. Time ! 15:4. j Disco throw: Won by SpierF, ( Ohio; Dunn. Michigan, second; Ja cobs, Michigan, third. Distance 131 feet. 1 1 inches. 2-) yard dash: Won b Simmons. Michigan: Wetzel. Michigan, neccnd; Moorehead, Ohio, third. Time 21:3. Running broad jump: Won by Stireheomb, Ohio; Cruikshank, Michigan, second; Trigg. Ohio, third. Distance 2.1 fect. one inch. NOTABLES ATTEND BIG LEGION CELEBRATION I'v Asof-i;ited Prets: CINCINNATI, O.. May 7. Unlor the leadership of the American Legion Cincinnati today celebrated "All-American day" with a monste: afternnwii parade which wie reviewed by Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., jisj-is'ant secretary of the navy; Charles G. Dawes. Chicago, former brigadier general in the United j States army, and Frederick W. Galj braith. Jr.. commander-in-chief of I the American Ijopion. Ftim ites i placed tho number participating in jtho parade between 30,000 and 40,I 000. The celebration closed tonight , with a. mass meeting addressed by Assistant Sec'y. Roosevelt and Charles G. Da we. Col. Galbraith was chairman of the meeting. Three Oa1:s igi Trod: Team Defeats Buchanan I Iii the inter-scholastic track meet I between Three Oak and Buchanan I high schools. Saturday morning. I Three Oaks defeated Ritchanan by ja score of 40 to ü7. Th-? result of ' the different events fol!ews: I .Shot Put Wright (Three Oaks). r,3 feet, 2 inches; Rurrus (Ruchlanan). 32 fect. 4 inches. ! Running Rroad Jump Roone j ( P.ui-hanan , 17 feet, 1 inch; Wright j (Three Jaks), IT feet: Watson I (Three Oaks), 16 feet. 7 1-2 lnche. i Pale ault Salter (Three Oaks) 0 feet, C inches: Weaver (Buchanan). 9 fect. 3 inches. Running High Jump Watson (Time Oaks). : feet, 4 Inch's. P.achman (Ruchanan), L feet, : inches; Wright (Three Oaks). feet. 2 inches. Fifty-Yard Dash Watson (T : Oaks), G second."; Mills (I,; anan); Wright (Three Oak.)One Hundred Yard Dash V-' son (Three Oaks). 11 soco;.-'. i Wricht (Three Oaks) Mills (R ! ar.an.) One-Half Mile Relaj Buehan: first plate. One-Half Mile Run He'.ling' r (Three onksi; Simpson (Buchanan), and Decker (Three Oaks.) Rc'h track teams will compete In the 1 gh school meet to be held at Kalamazoo Saturday, May 14. nnc.i:ns win ovin; purdui:. Ity A'i;itd I'r-: MADISON, WL?., May 7. Th' University of Wisconsin baba:! team today defeated Purdue 12 tI in tho first Western conference game here this spring. Tho Badger players got away to a running ftart, but with tieht pitching held their opponents to three hiti and eent seven runners acres th-? home plate In tho third Inning. Score: Purdue . Wisconsin Wagner liams and . .000 reo ooi l . .007 020 03x 12 and W. Fawcctt; Dave Barry. 3 -I : W. AMLS DKIUVTS GOPHllS Vy Aislatd Prn: MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. May 7- -low State College team of Amen defeated the University of Minnesota on Held and track here today $4 to 56.

Report No 3 a yar marked with frequently featured of distinpuishe-i members of the net Saturday afternoon In the club rxms for the annual businers sessijn. Comprehensive reports read by chairmen of the ftanding committees, by the officers and the chairmen of the departments, given Saturday Indicated all branches and departments sponsored by the club to be in Fplendld functioning condition and gave auspicious promises for activity during the coming year. Ircsi(ent's Kenort. Mrs.. Lloyd Gnenar., recording secretary, in addition to a resume of the past year's work, read a brief review of th memorable anniversary meeting held la.st June at the Country club and which commemorated the twenty-fifth anniversary of the club's founding. Mrs. Grcenan's report for the year closing May 1, 1921, showed to date n membership of '.2S, of which total 18 are associate members and 2 2 corresponding. Mrs. J. Albert Harris, recording secret a r summed up briefly the werk accomplished by her office. Th? treasurer, Mr.-. T. J. Walsh, reported a balanco in the treasury of $1,402.65. Mrs. C. P. Drummond a chairman of the board of directors, announced that 41 meetings for the discussion of business vital to the club welfare had been well attended by board member. Bcrortj; by chairmen of the standing committees and department member were all interesting in their content. The president's report given by Mrs. Richard Elbel was brief but eloquent and voice! an appreciation for tho kindly co-operation given her during tho year and besought a continuation of that loyalty ßo often exemplified. A moment of touching sorrow was added when Mra. George Voedisch read a memorial to Mrs. Ada Ycrrick, a late member of the club. Arrange Soeial Invents. It was decided to augment the permanent home fund by a sum of $1,300 from tho general treasury to be converteed immediately into bondf. Announcements of a number of social functions to be given by the departments in the near future were made. The art department will en1 tertain in the club rooms Monday afternoon. On Thürs .lay the music department will hold a musical tea at 3 o'clock in the- club rooms. The nature Ftudy department will spend Tuesday at "Thrushwnod." the summer home of Marvin Campbell. A luncheon will le given Saturday at the First M. F. church for members of literature departments, section two. In honor of Miss I'd it h Holbrook, a member of literature, section one. the members of that department will entertain with a ä o'clock supr.er at the homo of Mrs. Fred Woodward, S. St. Joseph st., on Friday. Miss Holbrook will bean early summer bride. TNITNS ClyOCT ITIIPLIX Pr Associated Presf : "rLoOMINGTON. Ind.. May 7.Indiana university defeated North-1 western 12 to 2 ia a Western con-j ferenco baseball game here this afternoon. Walker pitching for Idiana struck out 10 men. Score: Northwestern 100 010 0 00 2 10 1 Indiana . La ws on . .240 000 42x 12 10 4 and Curtis; Walker, Campbell and Minton. Lange. Chintz Gcxxis. Chintz stands oi;t as a fabric medium for children' frocks. Th lovely blending of colors makes other ornamentation unnecessary. Color Hint. If you arc no: amply supplied with monr;. it Is a good idea to select one color for your tone for a season and buy everything to harmonize with that one. Then, by changing combinations. l ou mav! have several outfits at smaller cost

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