South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 157, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 June 1921 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAT MORNING. JUNE 6. 192! nu i n i n n 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 M 1 M UI! I MU 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 it 1 1 U 1 1 II I II 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 III I II II I tl I II I II M 1 1 1! IUI I IIM II 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 "NOT A III Silin day cf old a home run vtnt. Called forth a throaty rnr. Hut nmr they nro m (umimin that 'an notion them no nwr IV tough (oka Ih-.-ixjt chainp. In training for n flght. You havo to rt o.u It morn nt sli And gr to lel nt night. .iU t XI 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M Put Triple Play Over and Beat Smqen mscoe

8

Oil

Motors

PAIR OF BLOWS IS ALL LOCALS SWAT OFF RIP HAGERMAH

Vic Saicr Wallops Triple Batting Feature The Score is 3 to 1. for Sarikin proof that only teams nf the h.ghr--t r a ".ihre are hing brought to South Rend t op;-ov th Singer n issreg ttion. wa. amply illust rri t d Sunday afternoon nt Singer pari; '.Thon th Prise;'- Motors from Jackson. Mich., in defeating the locals by a s-ore of ? to 1 in .'i hard fought pm, puIlM a triple play. Triple plays aren't being donrt with mcnotonou.f regularity in bas---eirclf. oven in tlif -ig league. ami i-orr.e 00 fans were fortunnt'--! in witnessing a .f-nsilin il fielding performance of thi nature. The at-ovt: mentioned feature wa-i in a great mra.--urf . du to the Intal-? being f-,rtd to take th- short end of the s tre for at the time :t wan mad-, the sowing machine im n looked v ry d an -""rou-i. Play rnct- til. It happened in the f t ;i in n insr. Mt.fi tt bd off with ;i single and ;kIA'.'i nr-l to second wh .1 Touh' y was taft- at tlrt aft r Irn ngan smothered hi.- hunt ar.'l fumbled it. P.iker. after having a count of two to one on him. picked on' of Hagerr.rin's I'at .-hoots and poked it in the direction .f left field. Shortstop McKIIigott leaped tip in the air. spf trcl the pill, completing th tirft oat. then threw to Tool y who Htf-pped on the keystone sac k, rt -tiring Molftt. wh was 1 Kim; t frtr third, and he peqed to Saier in time to put out Touhr y, who ha I started back for tirst after having almost reached s cnd before he ealizc.l McRlIigntt had caught th' bill. Another big faior which contributed t the visitor' winning was the performance of Rij. Il.inr.an in the box. The Bri.-i o a. allowed the locals but two hits, one being of the scratch variety. Nine m-n watched the third strike f IIagrman's whizz by into Hrenncpan's mitt A lrubl play tn id by the asitors in uhivh tlie peky nrn.' riickthinkin M-i:i!i (tt w,h tho mam 'i n : oecurre.! in h 'bird inning wh !i tlv l'H-al.-- au'ain t;;reatened t ) tally." Philion was sif- at first when T'.ienneuan dmpped hi.; third strike. He was forced at ec,nd by Zielin-t-. wh was doubled off first when McKHicntt robbed ll.tlas of a sure hit by poinq: hih into ino air for a Tex.i? leaguer. Unlaw twirl' 1 a ntea.ly pune for the sewing mat hhie men ami allowed but one arn(! run which ro.ed the pan in the first. After fanning Streeter. H 1 walked Toolev. I)un kle popped to Touhey but Vic Saier ski med one into dfo riht for thren sifts the ball falling about 10 feet inside the foul lino. After that Saier was passed Intentionally three times. However, on his fifth appearam e to th plate l'ala. I it- lied to him and the biic tirst racker ppl'l a foul which Hr.kcr captur-d. n all occasion "hen lie was p a-ed, r'lnnftf wt r" on the paths and Hal. is took no k mce with the former hi lctpuc .-tar repe-Jitinr with a base knock. In t:ie third. Ha with two down b is tilb'-d the bases pas-in? S lir for th first time. lnd--r ordinary circinnstanccs this wi"u'd have be n V'-ry s-vod str.itecy. but fate took an nkind twitt when Hronneran hit n down toward the pitching box which hit Hala.f on the fort and tot a 'in-'cr bound, ro'li:; toward iho b'aa -di-.Ts brtW'-n home pktie and f.r.-t. al'.cwin S:reet r to sere. Tho Prlroes mdc tio ir l.i.-t tallv ir: th. .-ivMi. l.or. -y t c:i first u To.ihy bo-.t.d his hit. went ti s.-.-p. I r.n an In!! ! out ar.d taihcl whr. '.lolinki let Hal.n' throw, with whih he nt'Tipt d to catch 'he s.tor napp.nc , Vk. roll to center tie Id. The lone Sincer t il'y was in the sixth. rkl'mn k 1 drawing a p i. Ho went to r n a J ass, d bal'. to.k tb ';lirikl's out an 1 scre 1 "'ored off by s t -c o n d : i i o r, w hen T.rodrr ffld of So ore: ratclKd a hit in 1h th s w i v, z n vara nnistvi Mi 'T'P.S AB. Ii. H. Pi 1 ! 0 A. Ik Streetor. cf. . . Torley. :b . . . . Puncklo. rf . . . Si '.or. lb Prcnnrcin. r. Tir.--y. Cb . . . . McT!l!:-rrt. ss. Kuhn. If Hicerrr. in, p. 4 1 n n r 1 0 l l l r. o n 1 1 K, . f. 1 n n o f 0 1 4 sinc!:i;s. ab. r. ir. r. a. t: A e 2 ei 1 Prirr. f . . . Aftowki, Conr.or. lb. Mrffett. If... T-uhy. 3b.. B.-ikor. c... I'h'.liort. rf . . . Ziellr.'kl. :b, 4 1 e n 1 0 0 c 0 ft 0 n r. n n 0 1 n n n 1! 0 0 1 1 r 1 o c bersr SjobrrK bitted for ninth. Aftowski rr z 7 cno 1 2 in Ir'.v:cf . . . . Sincf-r Thre-bao .rro hitf -1 Faier. Two-has-' hits P.rcr.r.cK-an an! r'.f.o hit H.i srcrni n. Too '", Triple l1' play McCiopott to Tooy t) F-ller. poub play McHVlirrtt to ftaj.-r. Struck out "By Ha i rr;:.i n, ! ; by Halar, 6. Ih.s on balls Off H.v perman. 1: off Htlas. t. Hit by pitched ball By Hatrc rman (Haker).

NEWS FROM RIVAL TRAINING CAMPS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J-. Juno o. Jark I rnp.sv, heav"wf-iht chaixip'.on, convincd his admirers Sutday that ho was .settled down to the nnu-i k of condition ins hlm.s-lf fi r the ti'f.-n.v. of his title afainot Carpepti.j at Jersey City July 2. len,p.ey boxed ix vicioui rounds, taking Martin Burke. Jack lUnauit an.d I,irry William on for two rounds acn with omy a reiA of r.O M(' nd- b.'twcfn rounds. Afur ?u. ppir.s' two livt ly t--sHiOns with IPirkc, lem.psey ripped into k- nauit .and all but knocked him out In th" inst round. K.-nault has been loinr ni'ly with I)mpey in tho I p ust because of l:i r.'.fV.-r elodunntr. Sunday I)"inp-y went after the Canadian h'.avy weight and ther. waa no p;,ttin away. He caught Itenault fluii on the chin with a wicked left hook. Kenaultks h.-i stiffened and his arim fb-w up over liLs heul a.-i if lie had touched a live wire. He swayed into the rp.:- actually knock d stiff and slid into Ihe waiting an s of Teddy Hay.-s. Dcmr?.";'. train r, who wn.s the referee. Kcopcn .I.wk's Wound. The cut over I'euipsey's left ee was rt npi ii. d in the first round he worktd with Williams;, the la.st man tt fac' him. The champion missed a ritrht swine and Williams tryinq awkwardly t evarie the .smash butted Drmpv y over tho eye A thin str am of bW)d pushed from, tlio woun'l for the ba'anco of tho rountl. Sonn- first ail treatment was applied and tho champion boxed the sixth round with a bloody smear around Iiis for head and face. Williams was nearly dropped twice in the last round. As a result of tho reopeninp .f the iranh over Dempsey's left eye. Manager Kcarns decreed a. cessation of boxinp for four or five days to civo the wound a chance to heal. Kearns acted on the advice of a physician who dressed the wouni. The champion worked in his sunbak d arena for forty minutes, pullin:,' the weights, shadow boxins and taking s-ome bendinpr exerci.se in addition to the boxinp. C IM'i:Tli:it I.OAI'S Sl'XDAY. I'.v As'H-i.itei! Pres: . MAMI SS ITT, N. V.. Junt 5. Cleortres Carpentier spent Sunday tryinc: to find how little he could do. He tlid not leave the camp all day. loafing around training quarters and keepir.c: in the sahado of his own t rees. A few personal friends called and received the Klad hand extended from the depths of an easy chair on the cool veranda. Saturday niht several Broadway theatrical folk dropped in and staged alittle dancing and sinein and a f w stunts. After the usual two hours road work this mornincr (I oru-e.s will fro through several rounds of sparring. ARRANGE TO IUJILI) NEW HOME FOR BOYS Itv Ass.. i.it'l Press: TlIBIti: HACTH. Ini.. June Ö Negotiations were closed Sunday betwten the Indiana Council of the Knights of Columbus and Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Ik Smith for the purchase i.f "Overl-rook", the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. south of Torre Haute, .to be used, for the Giboult lmm for dependent boys. The Knitrhts of Columbus will take possession of the homo September 1, when alterations will be made to equip It for th enterprise undertaken bv the order. ACQi rrn:i or miudhi: KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Juno IVr.sloy Chester was acquitted of tho murder of Miss 1 'b reiue Barton, at 2:öa", ok b t k this aft rnoon. The jury announced it was ready ! rep"rt the erdict after 2) minutes' deliberation. Chetster s at beside his wif1 as the verdict was read, and una hie to speak expressed his hacks in a written note. His iff was in tears. I Til EDA FAILS v J r Th d i Par. i couldn't budge Johnny Cfuhm when he prtt-sed on a nerve center in her nek. The t-exer is back after showing Rurope tho trick.

." rf ' V ' - ' . i V: i x !

BROOKLYN KNOCKS YAUGHN OFF SLAB

Flack Loses Fly Ball in Sun, Dodgers Scoring Four Runs in Third. Br .soea(ptl Press: CHICAGO. June 5 Brooklyn knocked Jim Vausn off the slab in the third innins of the r,ime against Chicago Sunday, scoring four runs after two were out and finally winning .p to 3. Flack lost a fly ball in the sun, which should have retired Brooklyn without a run in the third. Chevcs and Jones finished for Chicago, while Crime) was steady all tho way for Brooklyn. Score: Brooklyn 004 000 010 5 -3 2 Chicago 010 001 0103 8 1 Crimea and Milelr; Vaughn. Che-eves. Jones and Daly. Shcrdcll Halts Rally by Phillies and Cards Win By Assorl.-jtptd rr-s: ST. BOl'IS. June 5 St. Louis won from Philadelphia today, 7 to 4 after Haines, who had pitched steadily for eight innings, blew up in the ninth, allowing five successive hits antl three runs and was relieved by Sherdell, who struck out "Williams antl I-ee, the only two batters to face him. Score: Philadelphia ..010 000 003 4 15 1 St. Louis 100 032 Olx 7 12 1 Ct. Smith and Rruggy; Haines, Sherdell and Clemons. Rixry in Top Form and Braves Suffer Shut-out Br Assorlatrtd Press: CINCINNATI, O., June 5 Rexey kept Boston's hits well scattered, gave no bases on balls and Cincinnati phut out the visitors, 6 to 0. Fast infield work by Kopf and Fonseca, and Gowdy's handling of difficult fouls were features of the game. Score: Boston 000 000 010 0 7 3 Cincinnati 002 020 021 6 11 1 Fiilingim. Scott, Townsend and dowdy; Rlxey and Wingo. American and English Pro Golf Stars Begin Tourney By Associated Tress: dLFN EAGLKS, Scotland. June 5 Today will witness the beginning of a full week of golf between professional players of the United StatoH and Great Britain The competition w ill be match play by teams of ten men on each side. The American players will be Jock Hutchison. Fmmeft French. Walter Hagen. Fred McLeod, George McLean, Tom Kerrigan. Charles Hoffner, Clarence Hackney, Wilfred Reid and William Melhorn. For dreat Britain the p'ayers will! be George Duncan, the open champion. Abe Mitchell. Edward Ray, the American champion, J. H. Taylor, Harry James Braid. A. G. Havers, James McKenden, Josh Taylor and J. G. Sherlock. French wlil be captain of the American team and Duncan will be the leader of the British contingent. C.Wirr HI'ATS KANSAS CITY. INDIANAPOLIS, June 5. Tho Indians won the first of the series from Kansas City here Sunday through the effective hurling of Cavet, who allowed ten hits scattered over eight of the nin?' innings while bunched it off Ames produced runs for Indianapolis. It was Civet's tenth straight victory. Score: Kansas City ..000 0M 000 1 10 0 Indianapolis . .000 0.11 10 4 12 0 Arne and Scott; Cavet antl Henline. I.OnsVIMii: SLI'GGLKS ON P.j Asi--ltetd Pr1-;: LOUISYTLLLk Ky., Jum Louisville outslugged Milwaukee in the first game of the series, winning 10; to 7. Kirke's triple and four singles and Haus-'r's home run over the fence, in addition to two ringles. featured. Score: Milwaukee ...112 100 002 7 10 1 Louisville ....102 020 41x 10 16 3 Ce.trin. Schaak and Gossctt; Koob and Meyer. YANKS TARE CLOSE GAME FROM BROWNS Mays Tightens Up After Fifth Tohin Starts Game Off With a Homer. Ir A 'l.ited Pre : ".NEW YORK, June 5. New York won a .-r-saw game from St. Louis Sunday ä to 4. Mays was batted hard but held the Rrowns tafe after the hfth inning. Tohin of the Browns opened the conest with a home run. Rodin's triple in the seventh, scored Pipp with the winning run. Sooro: St. Louis 102 010 000 4 11 1 New York 100 210 10 5 8 1 Shocker and Severeid; Mays and Schang. BRAT MANAC.LR. PLAN Iy AssoeUfr rd Prei: CO.N'XKRSVILLK. Ind.. June 5 Th commission-manager form city government was defeated cf In Connersville by a majority of 1.153 votes, the final count after today's balloting being 3.835 against and 42 for the new form of government. Announcement of the result tonight was followed by a big celebration.

Dempsey Has

FIGHTING FOG THE. VOPLD5 O-AMPIOMu? AFTER FOURTEEN IN THE. RING-

icven vEArrs'' Boximg J fkA T . 11 U I TITLE. APTUI2 FOU ,C

HAD BEEN 1 GATING vT WhCfS ME TOOK THE. T.TLE

By JOHNNY KIlJlANi:. Fcatlicnvclglit Champion. Jack Dempsey has more good fights in his system than Georges. Carpentier. The reason I think po is because he hasn't been milling as long as the Frenchman. Carpentier will go in the ring at Jersey City. July 2 entering his fourteenth year in the prize, ring. Dempsey has been fighting but a little oyer six years. Fourteen years in the prize rin before getting a crack nt tho world's title is- a long time. Ruby Rob Fitzsimmons fought for 17 years before he met James J.L Corbett for the heavyweight belt and won It in 1S97. Fitz held th--title for two years, losing to James .T. Jeffries. Ruby Rob boxed on for five years longer, making a total of 24 years spent in the prize ring. John L. Sullivan began boxing in 1S78. Four years later, in 1SS2. ho won the world title from Paddy Ryan. His total ring career covered IS years. James J. Corbett had been boxing seven years before he defeated John L. for the title in 1S92. Corbett held SUZANNE LENGLEN BEATS U. S. FLASH Mrs. Mallorv Loses Court Tennis Championship in Straight Set: rv Associated Tress: "ST. CLOUD, France. June Z. Mile. Suzanne Inglen today won the women's world's hard court tennis championship by defeating Mrs Molla RJurstcdt Mallory. th-? American contender, in two straight sets. The scores were fi-2, 6-2. Mrs. Mallory. after a wonderful performance, tho first part of the set being even at two all, beat herself on errors, netting many easy shots. Roth women played cautiously from the back court. Mile. Lenglen evidently feared Mrs. Mal1 pry's shots and abandoned volleying. The ball went over the net many times. Sometimes there were more than 20 shots before points were decided. Cautious play continued throughout the second set. but Mrs. Mallory consistently was less steadv than the French woman. Mrs. Mallory started off well by breaking through Mile. Inglen's service for the first game, but the French champion promptly returned the compli ment and then repeated on her ownl service. The match proved something of a disappointment on account of lick of dah in the play. Mile. Lenglen absolutely refusing to take any chances at the net and playing safe all the way. Stagg's Stars Baseball Team Wallops Lake Pari: Staggs' Stars journeyed to Lake Park Sunday afternoon, where they defeated the home baseball team by a score of 10 to 2. The hitting cf Whiting and Wagner featured the play of the game. Reck and Parker were the batteries for the winners. Mgr. Parage of the local aggregation lssuv a challenge to any fast team either in or out of town, particularly to teams in Plymonth. Sturgis. Dowaciac. Walkerton and Bremen. Parage may bei reached on the teleph cno by calling Lincoln 1S14.

Plenty of Good Fights

4 AS. c

the title five years, losing to Bob Fitzsimmons. His entire ring career extended cer a period of 18 years. tJefT Ca mo Fast. James J. Jeffries came fast. He began boxing seriously in 1S96. Three years later he was the world's heavyweight champion after beating Fitzsimmons. Jeff was through in 1910 after Jack Johnson knocked him out at Reno. Jack Johnson began fighting in 1 S99. It was 11 years before he heat Jeffries when the big fellow tried a comeback. Johnson is still boxing while serving time in Leayenworth prison and will essay a comeback on his release, which comes in July. Jess Willard began boxing in 1311. Four years later in lidS he took the belt away from Johnson at Havana. Jes.- is not through yet. He wants a rematch with Dempsey who gave him such a terrific beating In 1319. Dempsey did not have any fights of sufficient caliber to get in the record book until 1915. It toe k him four years to wade through to the title belt. Elmore Wins First Place In Tourney for Golfers South Rend again scored a voctory when H. G. Hlomre of the local club led a field of S 4 entrants in the South Rend- St. Joe valley invitation golf turnament with a score of 166 for the 3' holes, winning the beautiful Sheffield platter given by R. A. L'rskine. Off to a poor start in the morning round, getting Sf, Elmore came back in the afternoon with a 42 and 3, which clinched first place for him. F.. C. Campbell of St. Joe took second prize, an Indestrücto trunk, with the score of 173. J. Coon of Ruchanan third prize, a polychrome mirror donated by Sailor Pros. Ik C. Davidson. St. Joe. 12. cedar chest; R. N. Woolpert, Klkhart. 19, box golf balls; W. Tupper, Mishawaka. 13. box cigars: W. Moore. St. Joe. 192. hex golf balls; . The special prize given to South Rend players only: Rest 36 hole?. F. Ik Whitehall. 178. South Rend watch: best IS hole, morning round. H .W. Eldredge, 89. Mayr platinum cuff links; best IS hole, afternoon round, C. A. Hisey, Ellsworth Rag; bst 9 hole round, T. R. Duncan, 4 4, Wyman bag. In the championship flight the best IS hole rounrl went to T. Williams of Mishawaka, with Sk a gallon thermos bottle from Me vers' hardware. Rest 1 holes afternoon, J. Kelly. Mishawaka. with S6, winning a box of golf balls. RFDIKNT-S SIXTH STRAIGHT. ry Acsfv-lated Pres TOLEDO, O.. June 5. Hugh Bedient pitched his sixth straight victory Sunday whe'n he defeated Minneapolis in 12 innings 4 to :;. Two bases on balks and Luderus' single won the f-ame for Toledo. Score: Minneapolis 0CÖ 000 000 000-2 11 2 Toledo 200 000 010 001-4 11 2 Roberts, n and Mayer; Bedient and Man ion.' ST. PAUL, .": COLU.MIHkS 3 Ry Af. -iatetl Pres: COIXMKL'S, O., June .'St. Paul Sunday defeated Columbus. 3 to 3, in the opening game of the series. Danforth was hit hard in spots. Merritt wafl driven from the box in the eighth, but Hall storrd Columbus. The hitting of High, who got a triple and a home run. featured. Fcore: St. Paul 201 0-"") CO: 5 9 1 Columbus 00 002 001 3 10 1 Merritt, Hall and Allen; Danforth and Hartley.

Left in Him

'DeMP5V VCN TTTLÄ APTER KC. HAD EJCOsi WSHTING FOUR. VEAT?"5 3EFPt3E5 FOOGHT OUT VEAr?S Dero WINNING Thru CROWN The life of a fighter docs not seem to be measured by his age Hing Years Count. The ring years and the degree of ruggedness which he pocS3e3 count most. Boxers last linger than fighters They know how to conserve their energies. Fighters, on the other hand, spare none of their strength. They pu: all they've got into every punch. Naturally they burn up the wick o! their ring careers faster. Dempsey's cafe is a little peculiar. He is essentially the fighting type of ringman, yet ho has had few fights that lasted over one cr two rounds. And in none of the fights has he taken much punishment. Carpentier, on the other hand. Is a boxer. He has fought many long fights. He has been beaten. He has taken punishment. He has been .Ighting for 14 years. He has burned more Of his fighting years than Dempsey, although by his cleverness he has conserved much of his energy. CULVER TO STAGE ATHLETIC PAGEANT Commencement Exercises Today Will he Held on Plan of Olympics. In the manner of the Olympic games Culver Military Academy w ill

ul"cl'1 I'-im. aa a part or,to overtake them. Tho ousted Pittsits commencement program on Men- burff toam has the advantage of day afternoon. Letter winners of playing at home while tho Newformer years will review the pageant York leaders arc getting Letter

a",u,c "at.anu in compeuiive uiniencs auring me scnooi year. The ca'.2 of a trumpet and the annoncement by a herald will proclaim

the arrn-ril o. the athletes, each ! Cleveland world champions and New sroi: clad in the garb peculiar to its -York start a four-game smi Tu,H sport and following a dece Indlcat-day In which the Yanks will have a ing the sport. After paA-dnr in re-;chanco t0 ovc.rtake the Indians, view before the older athletes each! The wef.ks rc.cord in f.arh lcnj?uo proup will demonstrate its powers of pamfS pl,yef2 ,voa anJ Io,t wilh

in us r-puri anu ine pageant will' close with the entire group surround-; 7 school song. Approximately seventy-five percent of the student body of 650 has participated In competitive sports dur-i ing the year either as members; of the varsity teams or of company teams. Captain C. L, Profus. Rhyni - cal Director of the Academy, and for - merly trainer of many athletes who participated in the Olympio games at Antwerp haf planned the pageant. Pochct Billiard Star to Play Exhibition ToriizJit' I Considerable Interest Is being' taken in the game of pocket billiards; to cttrPil Sit f no rr-Tnorrv onil '

Warner Miliar! parlors tonight. ' Bingles to Help Beat Sox j George Spear?, Jr., the youngest: j z: pocket billiard player in the profe- WASHINGTON. June Wa.-"h- E sion on tour this season, will meet' ir.gton made eighteen hiLs fr 2JjE the best local champ in a 100-point base eff two Chicago pitchers Sun-IS game of 14-1 rack pool. After th'-'iday and won 3 to 2. gcir.g into third!:: match he will show numerous- fancy, place. Hodge, who started for the:, and trick shot as an extra added at-! "White Sox. yield""! three doul-jE traction. Since playing the game. 'and a triple In s ice --?-: nn in tke:

bpears. jr.. Mas made remarkable records. Phiring 1320 out of 300 pames played he won 273, and thii

&a;on ha only been defeated three id hi club to victorytimes out of 264 games played with, hit In five trials. S-ore

som- of this country's best player.?. He Is the son of George E. S-iear. world's champion at straight rail billiards.

AWARD MONOGRAMS!! 1 1

TO. THIRTEEN 11. D. BASEBALL PLAYERS Track Team Will Train for Cominc National Intercollegiate Meet. The Notre Dame baseball team concluded its season Saturday losing to Wisconsin and takes ii-s place in the final rating behind Illinois. Michigan and Wis.-or.sin. Monograms have been awarded f"r the year to the following men: Capt. John Mohardt. Hector Garvey, Rome Rlievernkht. Rill FiUgerald, Rodger Kiley, Frank Miles. Micky Kane, George Prokup. Norm Barry. Larry Morgan, Paul Castner, Dick Falvey and Chuck Foley. Track Mon Got Rad Hreak. The track team was shoved into fourth place in the conference meet by a combination of unlooked-for breaks. Chet .Wynne fell when loading his heat and failed to qualify, and Desch and Kasper were off form. The team will compete in the Na tional Intercollegiate meet at Chicago on June IS against a collection of track stars which will include Paddock. Karl Thompcon and other nationally known performers. Kach competing team will be limited to right men in the meet a condition which favors the individual stars of Notre Dame who captured three firsts, one second, onthird, one fourth and one fifth in the seven events in which they were entered. Although the final outcome of the meet was disar-pointing to Notre Dame supporters. thcjr find much consolation In the work of Rill Hayes. Ruck Shaw and Johnny Murphy. Hayes was one of tho outstanding figures of the meet and Murphy's record Jump was the most spectacular event on the program as he cleared tho bar on a "beautiful leap after he had been announced as trying for a record. It was the only new record made during the day and was viewe-d by every person in the stands as all other activities ceafed while the jump was being made. AUx-rts Ts Good Tjosct. urphy,s victory is particularly sweet to his friends in that It was scored over Dewey Alberts, who has twice defeated Johnny on the local field. "Murphy took his defeats with excellent spirit and Alberts was a good man to lcse to. The pair of jumpers who have furnished the F-rettiest duels of the western track j season are good friends and walked around the field ohummily before the meet began. When Alberts lost he waa Just as good a sport as Johnny had heen on two previous occasions and shook the hand of the winner. Alberts did not compete in the broad jump Saturday but will meet Murnhv ajraln in the Tnterrollecinto j meet June 18. It was the first de feat of the Illini man since his sensational flight began last fall when he won from Murphy in tho local gym. The psychological effect will be Interesting on the next meeting of the two stars. GIANTS NOW SET PACE IN NATIONAL Filching and Batting Improves Enahling Them to Gain Lead in Race. NEW YORK, Juno Z. The New York Nationals. having attained their first place goal at the outset of the first western trip, are speeding at a rate that will make it difficult pitching and batting. The American Ic.tu lonjcrthip trupple is clo.f b( r.it:.o of th ?!ow runs, hits, errors, men hft on bae? and runs scored by opponents, ineluding game.s o I. !,... f Saturday, June 4, .3 as lUUU " Nat ion. tJ IHgof. P. W 7 s r, r, 4 L. i: If. Ik Lb. Or Npw York Pittsburg Re ten Rrookl vn 1 11 11 12 I C't 1.1 .a i 7 ?, i lr." e.s w r, rt r.s v 7 2 r. i t i s :. 40 77 s .1 5 k" 7-j American LfR(ti. P. W. I. It. H. ! f. I. J. 4- j r.7 j Or. I " 1 4 ! ;;;i i 1 ; Phllaei.hi i Cincinnati 4 .'1 rierelar.1 New York rtre!t Wa-Jhincten i s s 1' 1 4 4 c .1 tt 7 .".a 4 a t 47 Ah : Reten s. 12 3 r - 7 st-. r'r1 o Philadelphia io 4 :.i jy'altcr Johnson Gets Four fourth inning ana wa.s re.eiv;! nn McWeer.ey. Walter John.--n hf. :!! the visitors to five fetles and heb with f"ur' ' Chicago 010 elO -2 122 4C0 CO 3 1 Washlrgtcn . McYcer.n 1 1 Hodge and Srha'I:. Yarj-an; W. Johnson and Gharnty

League Standing

Anwritiin I.Nigu. W. j 'i-rr!ir.-1 , i New York ...... i va,:ngt a .... rtr.-it l-cs-ton St. I.-r-uIä , 'ki,-nL'a , l'liilhvJlrh'a .J1 1 National Lr.icne. Nf Tnrk 1 1 t LI :t ."a Br... kiyti l.st'-n . . . M. I... -is i -i i . . . , -I -t . I"' I 17 17 1". .-. r i.-t'itij. . l.i A mrr loin I ti I l.i n a St l'.i'il I 'dvi K:ir'.s:is t'i;y Minii'Mp.-dlü 1'dedo MilV:i!lkMAfxorbttion. 17 r '-a "J V .."4 -Ml -V Co I bus 2 .j yksti: itn WS KIl"I.TS. Amrrinin I,raK. Clr.T-, 2: Vn-:ni' rt ii 0. tt. Luuis 4; N-w i , rk .". National I.aKtii. Hasten 0; irn i n - a T i C Pronklyn ." ; :;-::- a" riiila-b!; kki 4; m. Louis Z. American Axotriatton Kansas ("itv 1; Ir im-il St. Paul 3; ,, -,!.! 'r. s . Mi.nti.MI.Mlii l'e!-:o 4. Inrernat ion.il I.eacuei. Newark 7; ling 7. Ba!ti:n.re 11; .T, r-.r City Cv, i.uflakj 11; Tor, r.to . Southern A..orlatlnn. New Or.'e.irn a; ('lKittanoea f, Ne-r Orl.i-:S 1: Ch.ittannozi 0. Nn!iv!: 17 : Littk It... k L Mr.M!. :,; .f-.KiT.-. 1 , Mobil 1; Atl.ir,!. 2. Memphis 8; i:in;i!rj;:1.3rn 2. C. AM I S TODAY. Amrric.m Lrngun, St. T.oyjs rir p. -".,- Ptr-:r nt W.-xhi'.-tofi. rrilrngo nt I'Liln l.-trrd.i. Cleveland at Ne.v Vrrk. National Iactie. TMlndrdphin nt St. Louis. Urnohiyn at CM-no, I'.estnn .-it Cincinnati. New York nt littsknrg. NATFRALIiY. To Tis there serrr.s nothing ."--rrLdng in the theft of nn a!rp!tnfrom Mitchei Field. The first thinan intelligent thitf thinks of flight. IT'S GOOD BYE T O YOUR SHAVE TROUBLES, AND A . . . . BUY FOR YOUR DOLLAR V At o,7 daiterf !Vf SAFETY RAZOR Gem DdirisxeneBIjJcsYfh 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 Home of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX All-Wool Clothes for Men and Boys E - & Co. riHUUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIlinilllliniinimillS

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