South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 154, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 June 1921 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 3. 1 92 1 'Nine Closes lainst W isconsin otre eason

HÄLÄS AND SQUAD DEPART ON FINAL JAUNT OF SEASON

Play Bcloit Today Catner Pitching Selection to Oppose Badger?. Oarh Walter H1U1 ani 12 rrfmbrj of tho Notr- P-im bbaU F'jt:d ift Thursday afternoon for V:cor..in. whn thy wlni up the Fi5on with t'AO framr. Tho first v. til acalnst B-Ioit Collen at Bflr.it Friday afternoon ard th fin I Uh will b with "Wisconsin at Mad-L-on i n .Saturday. iart. Mohardt. B'.Ievrrnicht. Miles, FltzceraH. Kan", Kiley. I'rokup, Barry, Harvey. Chuck Foley. Castner and Falvey mad tho trip. Foley Mil rtart th Helr.lt contest. Ca5tncr will pitch apainst Wisconsin and Falvey -will be In tho reserve frr both contests- Bilevomlrht returned from his home in Chicago yesterday and will b behind the hat. fj.irvey will fub PIi?vernlcht and the outTel d. Chuck Foley reeds but two Innings to eaxn a mcnocram for th year and is xpp-ctM to com through against Belcit. Cct5tner twirled a splendid P4R1? In the fir?t contest of tho ff aKon against T'lcon;in and L the logical man to ftc th Radars. The bis southpaw went into th. former er.srgement In the pcond inning and hell W-Fconsin to an eleven inninc: tie. Whil the preent f-asnn may he ftiready considf-rrd a pucc-p. for the lol club, a victory over Wisconsin will remove all doubt as to thf; actual caliber of tho team and will privo It a rating below Illinois and Michigan nrt tho third best team In western circles. Wisconsin follows these two teams In the conference race and has played extra Inning engagements with both suad. Notre Dame l-i?t two pame to bcth Michigan and Illinois, which removes all local claims of superiority over th two leaders. Tho local club Is now playinpr Its best ball of the year, however, and will stand or fall nil its true merits at Wisconsin. The Baders have also played ccnslstentv u" i baseball in their late?t enticements and will fight to the finish .iiii.- whi' h should be one of

fature battbn of the western .j'jti. Tn last athletio event of the

reason at Notre Damo will take the form of a boxing and wrestling carnival in tho gymnasium, befcinnin? at 1:20 o'clock. Fourteen boxin? bouts of three rounds eaen. thrte wrestling touts between representatives of the South Iiend "Y" and Notro Dame mn, a tumbling act and a battle royal will bo Included In the card. The event will be open to boxlnsr fans of Fouth lnd and Is under th aupplces cf Coach Rockne. assisted by the S. A. C. An announcement will be mad at th rin? fide relative to student plans for the flipp memorial tablet. Frank Coughlin will referee all bouts. Kddie Anderson and Kune Kessler will act as Judges and Kev. Bernard Lange will t timer. The boxing bouts Include the cream of campus tnltt men and will range in weight from 118 pounds to 175 pounds. The manly art will be more prominent In the university activities next peason and this carnival will effer an indication of the possibilities for a first class representative tquid next year. The complete card follows: US pounds Ashe vs. Meade. 122 pounds Lujon vs. Scallon; TifJ-ney vs. Hothrt; McManU3 vs. Sullivan. 1 C 3 pound" Brandy ve. Cahill: Montiel v.. McTiernan; Binyon vs. Shanahan. 112 pounds Mansfield vs. Hayes; Daly vs. Avllez. 150 pounds Galloway vs. Panford; Riordan vs. Rauch; McGivney vs. Ma her. lf5 rounds Hanrahan vs. O'DonnM. 175 pounds Mehr vs. Cotton.

French Look Upon Georges As Easy Winner Over Jack By AsoM.ite.l I're: PARIS. June :. The official "view in France is that Georges Carpentler will whip Jack Dompsey wdth eas;." The head of the information department of the foreign office was askcd Thursday to expn ss the opinion of the government officials on the refilt of the forthcoming tight. He replir-d: "Carpenter will win wdth his hands in his pockcta" This Is evidently th French equivalent of the American expret-ion "with his hands down."

Raising Aim Helps Tyger Slugger To Blaze Trail

- i - i "vr:''''.V:'-:.'":;.-''-' v:'' :'v" y&X '

League Standing American Lntuf. AV. L. rvt. Orelanl .') 1 .'KI

J." 17 - r' r. I

New York Ietrolt ... VVMnton

St. Loui . Ctiicaro ... PhlUdel?bia

17 Vi 17 13

rirtbnr? New York Hrcklrn Koeton ... St. Louis

Cblcaco

(.'Incinnatl I'Llla'l-Ii-tiia

National Lescue. ?J

17 14

-1 -4

12 H "v. :i 25

American Association.

HARRY iriHLALVX AND IIIS IOWIHlFUIi ARMS.

Britishers' have It on us for afternoon tea, but Americans wem to have the edge on the golf tee.

Bill Tilden, world's singles tennis champ, admits that someone is going to beat him fnme day. Uneasy rests the head. etc.

3SSEB3

SU9BSSBBD

Harry Ifeilman is making a big noi?3 In the American league thU spring. It'a his bat that ia doing the damage. He's bo,en up there in the American league race ever since the takeoff. Right now he is ahead of the pack. Hin registered batting power ending the week of May 29 showed that his batting fever was .43. The Tyger outfielder U built for plugging. He stands fix feet even and weighs around 200. This spring when he showed up t training camp Ty Cobb told him a few things about slugging. Italics Aim. Heilman decided to try to be a Babe Ruth. He raised his aim a trifle and tried to ?ock the ball over the nearest walln. "Might as wt 11 become famous as not," eald Heilman. Tho Bengal has a good eye. His batting has improved over his last year's form when he hit for the reason average of .HQ'..

Now he la the most dangerous hitter in the league. So far he hasn't caused Babe to lofe any leop about the home run crown, but he's hitting for extra bases with regularity. Up to June 1 Heilman had a total of tlx circuit drives. Ilacins Cobb. Heilman's boss, the Georgian Tyrus, is right at his heels in batting honors. They are racing each other. At the clip Cobb .is going it wouldn't be surprising to see him slip into the lead moft any day. The Tyger tdugger is a San Francisco product. He learned to play in the famous Golden Gate park from where almost a score of other present day big league Ptars graduated. He played his first professional ball with Tortland in the Coast league. In 1914 he got his first trial with Detroit, but wa.s Injured late in August that year and turned back

x to San Francisco.

In 13 lß he was called back to the Bengal camp. He has played firt base during part of his stay with the Tygvrs. He performs creditably in this r.osition. but is no Hal Chase. Heilman didn't become a .300 hitter in the big show until 1319, when he played his first full season in the outfield. Under the Cobbian reign he is blooming better than ever and semis to have hit his real stride. That little trick of raising his aim, practiced In training camp at San Antonio, gave him the needed power to ftar at bat. He has a strong pair of arms and shoulders. Rike Ruth he grips the bat clear down to the knob and swings wdth all his body behind it. Heilman is 27. He hits from the right side of the plate. Before he broke into professional Kill he was training himself for the ministry.

Indianapolis Kansas City st. rul Loulf'vllle .. Minneapolis . Toldo Milwaukee Columbus ..

21 V is 15

1 17 IS is Jl

JS2 .417 .442 .!.'

.TOT -on ."7 .447 .402 ..14

..V4 .47'5 .M72

YESTERDAY'S RESILT9. American Iefue.

Chicago 2; WasMncterj

Petroit 5; Pbtladeli'hia

St. Louis Cleveland

Nev Vrk

Boston 4.

National league. New York 7; Pittsburg 0. St. L'uis Ö; i in lnnatl . No ovlitrs scheduled.

American Anclatlon. Milwaukee 1; Indianapolis 7 Kansas 'ity 12: Lulsv!llle Minneapolis 7: Clumbus 1. St. Paul 1; Toledo 0.

11.

International League. Baltimore : .Teisey City 2.

Itorupster Ü: Syracuse Buffalo J; Toronto 2 lleadiug 4; Newark 3.

11.

Southern Asooclatloa. Atlanta o: Nagl.vill 0. Birmingham 0: Mobile 1. Memphis 4; Chsttanooa 3. Little KcH.'k o; New Orlcnnd

GAMES TODAY. Anterlcan Leagu. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at WaKhlugton. lTelaud at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia.

tior.al lesgu stars, th Jackson team carries &treeter. Cote, and Dunkle. ex-Central league performers, all of whem are known to far. of the od Sprir.grok days when Are: Grant was at the hdm of Bert Annis South Bnd Green Stockings. Bert Too ley, horUop for th Bri:oes, wa-s a team mat of Edward G. "Goaf Anderson, local base ball celebrity, at Rochester in the old FNstrrn league during the pason cf 1910 when John Ganze-! copped the pennart in the ea..ern circuit by a narrow margin from Jack Dunn's Baltimore Orioles. Tooley later appeared with the Brooklyn Dodgers for three seasons after which h wa.s employed by John McGraw's New York Giants fr-r a teai-n before being shipped out of the big tent. Hagerman is a!sT knowTj to fans

of the older generation. "Rip" was a member of the Grand Rapids and

Payton Central leagu outfits in 1!0S, 1909 and 1910. Hagerman was sold by Grand Rapid to thChicago Cubs from where he wa.s transferred to Cleveland. Last year with the Republic trucks at Alma, Mioh., Hagerman won 27 games, losing but one conflict. The famous twirler is noted for his strikeout, his average being IK to a game. ,0 C''nts Admission. Due to the fact that th Brircoe aggregation is without dciutrt the classiest attraction outs'! 3e of the major leagues, the Singer company will be compelled to chargo 50 cents gate admission for thi game. The Jackson tram is a very costly outfit, but Manager Rentz relates acain that it is the policy of the Singer club to fH'Cure the best opposition available regardless of expense.

SkifT, tlio Pittsburg; catcher, ought to pot a leave of ;itenrv In July to iwrtidixtto hi tho Iutrlakc regatta.

DEHPSEY KNOCKED OUT IH OHE ROUND

It All Happened on the Ha-c. ball Diamond With Jack Pitching. Fr Ad'ritl Tre. ATI-ANTIC CITY, X. J.. ju-P : Jack rempsy, wrpvj t-.,,.... champion, was kn'-;kr i out :.i rnV round Thursday. Dempsy tok th n-t rn v. baseball diamond back cf .n;. lng camp when h? tiri t- ;irc.i for a mixed team of f-pirr-.r.g Partner? and nMvspc-pr rn. n neurit team composed of th-ar: i--t' sMr. The actors pcunde i I--r. offerings to all four corr.r- - lot. getting nine runs off his d--.:-in the fir.1: innintr. Th r.'v.-;ap-r m"n and sparring pirt rr', however, finally won th gnne ; to jj in eight Innings after Imp-y w-s knock'1 cut vt th bfx. When Jack Xern, mar. i gor the champion, returned to c-.r-. p from a trip to New York and fiur ! Dempsoy tearinr aruond the V it--

he quickly caJled the ohar.-.pln rut of the grime because of the dan goof spraining an ankle or ir.jur.r? his hards.

roy crn vvoxniTR ht .rf. George Spears. Jr.. Ciliforr;i.i

sensational pocket bill lard i.-t a

considered the best player of his a.c in the pocket billiard world, will b In S?uth Bend Monday, and will appear in an exhibition nm at Th -Mclnerny Warner billiard pirlur? Monday evening.

COBB'S HOMER IN 10TH BEATS MACKS

Summer Time

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One On When Ty Breaks Up Game With Circuit Smash Through Welch. I'.y A si ii i iti-d I'n ss : 'IMULADKLPMIA. Juno 2. Man-atrt-r Cui.li". Ikhih- run Thursday won Iktreit'.-; tiit gam' here this season in th- tt-nlh inning. .". to 1. Philadt lphia'.s tarly lead was offset bv 1m.i.- playing behind Keefe's.

effective pitrhing in the --ixtli and seventh. Bu.-h beat out a -single to deep short with two out in the tenth, then Welch tried to catch Cobl' low liner, and it bounced paft him for a homer. C Walker op. ned the loeal half with a home run drive into the left field bleach-

er.. Moiling reiieeu miutiu ,t i niii foint and retired the side. Score: Detroit Of'O 0('J lno 2 ." 10 I Philad'phia 000 110 Oftl 1 ? 4 Oldham. Holling and Bassler; Keefe. Ha.ty and Perkins.

STANDING TIED AS SOPHS MEET DEFEAT

Swint Pitches Seniors to 9-3 Victory Play-Off Now Necessary.

GIANTS COP FIRST OF PIRATE SERIES

Nehf Blanks League Leaders While Mates Get Seven Runs Off Zinn.

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Indians Win First of Red Sox Scries as Uhlc Twirls

hj Jks?oc!ated Presn: ROSTO.V, June 2. Cleveland took the first game of the series here from Boston 8 to 4 Thursday. Uhle and Gardner leading in the onslaught on three Boston pitchers. Scott's playing Was Roston'3 leading feature. Score: Cleveland 130 200 110 ? 11 1 Boston 000 120 100 i S 0

ra Fix i

The temper is ail In the blade and never in the shaver. GEIVI Blades have Double Life.

STANDINGS. V. I. Pet.In n lots 4 2 .6 Snplunorrs 1 - .60S Seniors .1 3 .."Of)

IYoIitiiCtl 2 I JtlV2 A post season game will have to b.- staged by the Juniors and Sophmore? to play off the rubber for the Interchips baseball championship at the local high school. The title was Generally conceded to the Soph out-

tit after they took the lead in the league Wednesday by defeating the Juniors, but yesterday at the Ix'eper diamond the Seniors pulled a surprise and defeated the underclassnun by a 9to 3 eocre. The near grads started the contest off In the first frame by knocking Me'.landcr from, the box, fcoring $!x

tallies. Buntman, tho only other Sophrmore boxman at hand then went to the mound, but was not at hLs best, having hurled against the Juniors the day before. However, he held the near grafts to three rune for the rest of the contest. The Senior outfit playing their lat contest in the school displayed their bes-t form of the pcason. Swintz. the upperclass hurler, was in good form, letting the Sophmores down with five swats. Seniors fiOO 101 1 9 12 2. Sophmores 00 102 0 3 5 1 Swintz and Thiele n.; Buntman and Mellander.

I Uhle and Thomas: Sothorn Mver.

j V J TT 1 -

ACiiiAe ana aiiers.

Py A?oci:iterI Press: riTTSBUHG, June 2 The Xcw York Giants outclassed the Pittsburg Pirates Thumlay, winning the game by a score of 7 to 0. Nehf was cLightly unsteady at times but tightened up with men on base. The Giants hammered Zinn off the

mound in the eighth and kept up the heavy batting On Carlson in the same inning and in the ninth. Score: Xew York 010 000 051 7 12 0 Pittsburg 000 000 00) 0 4 1 Nehf and Smith; Zinn, Carlson and Schmidt.

National IaRup. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburg. Hrooklyu at Chleasro. Boston at Cincinnati. BRISCMWSSESS TWO HURLING ACES

Reds Knock Goodwin Out Of Box and Defeat Cards

By Ansorlated Tress: CINCINNATI, O., June 2. Cincinnati batted Goodwin out of the box in two innings, held the lead through a free hitting game and won from SL Louis Thursday 8 to 5. Duncan in the fifth inning drove the ball over the left field wall, the first time this feat has been accomplished since the present park was located. Score: St. Ix)ui 010 110 0205 12 1 Cincinnati 130 030 Olx S 11 2 Goodwin. Schupp, North. Rliere; Sherdel, and Clemons, Dilheofer; P.ogge, Eller. and Hargrave.

Al Collamore to Pitch Against Bowman at Singer Park Saturday. Hank Olmstead, former Chicago White Sox hurler, who Ls skipper of the famous Briscoe ball team from Jackson, Mich., the opposing attraction Saturday and Sunday afternoons at Singer pirk, Thursday informed Manager Charles E. Lentz that Al Collamore, former Philadelphia Athletic star, would be on the mound for the Jackson team Saturday with the famous "Rip" Hagerman, ex-Cub and Cleveland Indian, being on the hill for the Sunday matinee. Manager Lentz stated Thursday that "Stacy" Bowman. southpaw heaver, who created a sensation last Sunday by holding the famous Chicago Progressives to a few s-cattercd hits and winning z. slab duel from the ex-White Sox pitcher, Spencer Heath, would oppose Collamore on the slab Saturday. Walter Halas. Notre Dame coach, will fling the pill on the Sabbruh for the 5ewing

. machine boys. Bowman says that

his arm is in old time form. A few seasons ago Bowman was rated as one of the best fouthpaws in the mid-west semi-pro circles. Joe Baker vill be receiving as usual. Leslie Allen, one time Ball Band player from Mishawaka, is business manager of the Briscoe team. He is well known in South Bend and Mishawaka, havin-g been employed for several years in the latter city. Great Collection. Besides Vic Saier, Bert Tooley, Ollie O'Mara. Lellvelt, Phil Chouinard, Eddie Brennegan and "Ttebel" Oakes, former American and Xa-

Yank Sluggers Slam Urban Shocker for Seven Scores

At all dealer

Itr Associated Pre.s: NEW YORK. June 2. The Yankees hammered Urban Shocker for seven runs in five innings here Thursday defeating St. Louis 7 to 2. Pipp got a homer with two on in the first inning while Shawkey surprised the fans and himself by poling out a circuit hit in the second with Schang aboard. Shawkey was

i:n gooa rorm. bcore: jst. Louis 001 001 000 2 7 4 'New York 320 020 OOx 7 0

Shocker. Deberry. Bayr.e, and Collins; Shawkey and Schang.

Senators Solve Kerr For 13 Hits and Seven Runs

OEM

I DAMASKEE

fir A'-dated Trfjs: WASHINGTON. June 2. Wash -'.ngton solved Kerr for 13 hits, twice as many as Courtney yielded to Chicago, and the locals easily won Thursday the first of a five game series 7 tc 2. Score: Chicago 010 000 010 2 5, 3 Washington ..00( 040 030 7 13 3 Kerr and Taryin; Courtney and Gharrity.

WILLARD SIGNS TO MEET EDDIE WELSH

Will Settle Local Fistic Supremacy in Oliver Theater Next Thursday.

IE BLADES

I Gem Safety Razor'JQP

j National league hurling has been ' pie fcr the Pirates thus far.

If Ainerloan-Knglisli port meets kc-cp on Uiey'll bo Maging a marble plating: match, cr long.

Being tf.it rn his bick dcr?n't mean that a wrestler is broke.

A question which has occuplel the mind- of a great number of fight fans in this vicinity for the past year will be definitely decided next Thursday evening when Eddie Welsh and Clarence Willard will settle the question of supremacy with the gloves in the Oliver theater. Eddie Welsh ha.s been considered to have the forcmoft local claim to nstic honors, but Willard. who hails from Elkhart, has persistently denied Welsh'. right to this claim and has been clamoring for a match with the local f.aa for some time. Promoter Eugene Kessler signed the men yesterday to meet in a 10round bout after dickering with the managers cf both men. Weldh has fought most of hU baftles in thi3 city and has alw-ays made a creditable showing, ending many of his fights with a K. O. Willard is matched to meet th wel-

i terweight champion. Jack Britton.

in Kalamazoo June lo. The Elkhart man has fought a numter of top-notch performers in hi division and should make a wonderful opponent for Welsh. Both mm have a great follDwtnsr and by comparing the battlers it looks like a te.-s-up to decide tho winner. With the amount of animosity that each bears for the othr fans should witness a corking good fight

shoot

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