South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 158, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 June 1921 — Page 8

rUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 7. 192! ard Proves Easy Winner Over Rocky E If. JJ i rft Tra toi 9 w

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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LEONARD COMPLETE MASTER OF KANSAS

Liplitwriplit Clininp (llrvcrly Outpoint Kiipcd Hilffalo Scrapper. IIAIlKI.'fi.V, .v. J .. J !;.-,. ; F:irvL'sr. .rd. lights e ;ght ha: n wt!-I, ,;'.- JuP.y :rd-d I..' !.'! ha-re in ?, N v. tr' l.i il ! i :'.' ; i r k Mnd y n ;-. i' in 1 r ur.-l t":t;t I'.v : ! iy .! -r;:ir.:-Il o c k V K a n s a s. I ';-.'! r th?w Jt r.-cy l uv n !' i 1 ; 1-Ix-v-i by th" r f r-.-, i v ;;. opinion ( r;.a;. oaty ' :; r-.-- -.!' ut the rir.;-.-.. ! . L' on i.-.J v. a s a:. 1.-ur.:i rl f-rr.i'.nyr.l an f I-f: from I.'infJincr rt;y : r-. !I.-a.-I'-ir.-jH rr.a'l r-i! r ..-.!-- in a:. I . ffcrt to J.ir.-l a IC. .. I n! ! : : p y r,,r fu!!y ' , i p 1 u if : : . j i i 'f Rancor r.r .'U!.? th- J . - r ' -: . : r l : i Hi;fTt".o man with :v ! r It: ' - th 11 rouf.i laonar.I spill !:-. -: ! insr fr: at th- r,i of thA f rwd or n '. 0 0 vim ii thhoUtH. voor,i: ti:..m i.oi:s. Th" Sai:h IVri'l .Wf.r.p..-. rr-m-i v:m ' -flow-h iüf'I t I f it !;.' ;:. :, 1' ft-himh" moi;rj'i oppLn-. ,. ;n ., --va 'a V -i t.f r.'f t . 1 . '11 ... . , ,,. , . . ., ' r.ral nlrrtn lnrin."-. h:i; v. r- unih,- ! . . , , .. . ' ' x, he hits. Nap;, tru" pot .-"V-n hits . ' ., "ff Thj.- ani I.. Miih. r. " " "" -rz- ( B K O O K E j Arrow C OiL AB. FOR YOUNG IvTEN CuctrXciboiy D- CaincTroyNTf. frb n i I i FS!!VI Ii IIIlXl

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To make the biff Rest week we ever had we're going to give you the most wonderful values imaginable from our best spring fabrics. We have selected

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And while they last we'll make them up to your measure for $30.

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Style, fit, workmanship guaranteed. This is not a bait to get you into the store and then add on a few dollars for linings, trimmings, style, etc., it's absolutely square ONE PRICE sale with no strings attached to it, and the values are the best you can ever hope to get. Come in early while the selection is good and leave your measure. All our garments are union made.

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111 E. Jefferson Blvd. Opposite Union Trust Bank Bldg.

F.LKCT IUJKVKKNICHT N. I). KASKHALL LKADER

I .hu. mo P.li'-rmi'-lif. H'iilnr In ' Iii'- law I -f irtrmnf. wnanllin ii'h ho-ni captain fif the Niitrr Iim' l.i--la II feint for VM1 in Um rlccti"n 1m Id ;it Coach Ilala-s' Ixiiiic Monday -onlng l;ii- rni( lit Im h-'i'r the lifo of tli' Notii- I) !!!ic team fur Iii pa-t two v ar-. Ik-Iiit nnc of tin lH-t r:;f In r ar.d hartlcl Tiitt r. ccr l pity uii'l'T -liaIov nf tho g!d ai I !M lie will make mi ld al Ii ;ii!t and oiio of tin nuM siiff- -ful '-'a -t mi In tli" sclir ls Iti-lnrv i expected to MiAtrriallo next y car. Tin 'la in- l'- t iu.kP- a -lirt K-r-!i ami 1'apf. .loluiny Mohanlt. Hill I it iaM. f-arry Morgan am! Norm Kurv, tin- four men who jjj .4. jMt (f tj(. ,v ral , , , u nion ii-. r k, J)I-o ran)' lliroimh with talk-, a- 1M Cnafli W.illi r llala-., who -nff (m1mI in tli'1 lo'-al nine niulr llu i i- for th: rating of fourth In'-t h am in l!i'- ucM lliS H-a-on. r t rV on IVUJCTP ill V ';; OV.S II A' GAME Th- M . ar,l I 'ro-thanor '-rrr'' i:n,' (,f this c'.ty :i. th Tlirt- ..:: t :.i in a 1' inning i'in.r,y th" :- c c f "to ::, Sural iy aftori.o..:i at Tin." . i ; j Th- fitarr .f th L'!.";i" w,i.-: tri" stf-llrr pi'.i'hiiu: I lhis-i;'-k i f -!- th. wiruH T.s ar 1 th - ; '.,. 'vipi Mipport piv-n him m tf i ;' . t tin ir.s two op--n dat-a '.an.! :- .i r. : ".s to out cf town 1 .tin' -. It. ,:',)::' ran secure a ... I hr ci ..::: . ..- ha'.vaka. I - j f)X jjan(i CAcvclaiul Third Straight Beating V,(:.T' N. .I:.n-- f,. Uncoil TiVi'Ui: tlir'f oi;t of fear for t!i f-rif-s ai'l tiir-- straight from tli- worhl el::, rnpinn !"v-i in(h- 1y winning M- n !'iv'.- 7 to r,. TJi" winninu run ( im- "ii 'al'lwrl'.V wihl pitc!i aft. hlh-' ilouliln ar.'I Vltfs sar-rit;-.. in th" .-v-nth. Spak-r sicrn !I".l hi- rc.irn as a rf-Kiilnr hy i.-'akinu' f.air li it--. S -orr: -! ml 11 H'O r.O'-f, 1" r. r,otoM 2'" 1. iA o j M ii!,-. CiMw-i: ,-in.l Thanns; Wil-JV-miork, Mjrr. Kusscll and i:;uh ! nr,y Teonard snyn he will rttir from the r .' r. ir rift-r AIIOCT four more r.rcKATIVI-: bf.uts. But they i must he lucrative. They oiight to l"t pitchers work in a trench inst-ad of on a mound. Th-v ha- to dii'-k a lot of drives. ('tri'r.ti-r wi'.l furnish the first . il moir t.u z- t practice Demps-y sh...t at. La -i n ii M L n r Vv IL hit U 4ä ü U N n n r I U Ii Ü h fc? !l lit & No Two Alike

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PAKTS FREE

A ;- An Extra Pair of Pants at No Extra Cost 1 I O With EverySuIt 1 ! t ills J!

COMING BOUT SURE

TO BE A THRILLER Records Show There is Little to Choose Between Willard and Welsh. "W'hrn Ciaronc Willard and H.ie Wo'.sli cxrhne blows In thp Olivrr th-atcr Thursday niKht, light fans ar" almost sure of fcinp tho livo-h'.'-t contf.'-t cvrr ftaKcd In this city. Wlh has stahlishod him.lf ai th topnotch "A-elterwlKht In this vicinity hy a lontr Ptrln: of victories. vvhil "VillarI has ben content to fho'it his wares hut a frw timM. llowovr r. Wil!ard had madf koo I i cord in pvrral fihta In KaLimrizon, Mich., nr.d flsowherp, and tho fan-? in th celery city concede that h- L- oven a bottrr man than U"o?h, Mho has aLso fouctht there. Hoth men are training dillcentlv for the scrap and each will enter the? riric: in the best condition of his career. ViLlard has been a persistent challenger of "VcLh, whom he claimed, has been ducklntr him for thf la5t year. IochI T-ght followers feel leary in picking a winner brforhand since each Ls capable of lippinpr over a K. O. with either hand, and can take a great deal of punishment. S-1ipi1ii1 Two Gootl Prelims. In addition to the main bout, t o preliminaries of cla.j?y calibre are also scheduled for the evening's entertainment. Red Curry, Kalamazoo lightweight who made a good impression with local fans in a preliminary to the Artio Root-Bill Henry 5crap a few months ajro, will meet Tim McCarthy. South Chicago lightweight, in the eight-round semiwlndup. McCarthy carries a rcputvition for being quite a slugger and Curry L one of the most promising h ittl-rs in the Wolverine state in his division. The curtain-raiser of jut round3 between Jimmy Balog and Young Michaels should certainly be a humdincer. These two lads put on the lirst bout at Springbrook the Saturday of the Greb-Wiggins go and it was a peach, resulting in a draw. Mi?ha?ls and Balog are both game to the core and mix It up with a liveHncs and gusto which is often lacking in many main goes where fans expect plenty of action. Michaels scored two knockdowns on Balog in the first round and Balog i out to return the compliments. Athletic Carnival at Woodmen Hall Thursday The athletic carnival will be held by Wocdmen of the World of thi3 district at llihawaka Thursday ( vening. Delegations from Plymouth, Kakeville. Lydick, Crumstown, New Carlisle, South Bend. Goshen. Elkhart. T,iPorte and Millersburg are expected to be present. The eening' program includes four rounds of boxing, a wrestling match, tug of war and various other stunts. Braves Cop as Scott Holds Reds to Measly Four Hits CINCINNATI. O.. June 6. Bohne, first man up. hit for a hom? run. after which Scott held Cincinnati saf?. Boston winning by a score of 6 to 1. Kogge was hit hard in the fifth and eighth innings. Score: Boston 000 020 040 6 11 0 Cincinnati ...100 0C0 00C 1 4 2 aScott and Gibson; Rotrge, Brenton nd Win go. Cobb Gets Eighth Homer As Tygcrs Wallop Macks P H PLAT) FTIPl IIA, June 6. Detroit completed the series here Monday" by hammering, three Philadelphia pitchers for a 12 to S victory. Nineteen hits wer? gathered by the visitors. IncJudrd In this array were home runs by Cobb. Pau53 and Blue and triples by Fassler and FTeilman. Ducran rf the Athletics also made a home run. Score: Detroit C1C 401 210 12 19 3 Philadelphia 000. 010 S 12 2 Pausa and Basslerl Keefe, IFaMy, Navlor and Perkins. wounds pnovi: fataix P.r Asso -1 -ited Ire.s: TCLSA. Okla.. June 6. Tt. Ix Osborne died Monday at a hospital of wounds received when he was shot j by r. guard lant night. According to military authorities. Osborne. wh was a member of an automobil? party, failed to halt when commanded to stop by guards. Mrs. I Paul Warner, lister of Osborne, was cut by flying gla and is in a hospital. iiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit; Home of 1 HART 1 1 SCHAFFNER 1 & MARX I All-Wool Clothes for Men and Boys &Co.

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BASEBALL BUNTING

WON BY SOPHOMORES Leapue Champs Win Play-Off By Pounding Smith For 19 Base Knock. STANDING; Y. Sophomores ." Juniors f Seniors .1 IVohmen - Ii. ivt. .71.1 ,rT l .r,oo 3 i In a post reason contest to determine th championship of the High School Interctaws league, the sophomnrp nine stigrd a real sluir.? battle and swamped the Junior outlit by a 15 to f s orc. Th contest wa.s cloe up until the f-ixth when the Sophs started in slaughtering Smith's offerings to the far corners of the lot. Buntpian, the underclass boxmnn, was also touched heavily at times, but Ftellar support pulled him. out of reveral bad ho-'.es. Both hurler were also unsettled at times, eacho walking five men. A circuit drive In tho frixth by Mailänder with am an on ftarted tho corks popping. Smith faltered and allowed four men to cross the plat this frame. The next Inning Voedlseh came through with a. circuit smash, the underclassmen registering sixth. The rest of the contest Smith settled down and was given fair support. Capt. Rock.troh of the league champs featured by tplaying a perwere also unsettled at times, each difficult chancer without a bobble. Besides this Rockstroh slammed the apple for the longest hit made during the year but was caught out at the plate by a perfect relay of the hit. Sophomores . 002 11 4 601 15 19 1 Juniors IOIL'10 001 6 10 2 Buntman and Mellander; Smith and Maxey. INDIANA iU:TS PUHPLK. Ky Associated Press: LAFAYETTi:. Ind. June 6. Pitcher Faust let Purdue down with two hits, one of them a scratch, here Monday and his teammates bunched hits and Purdue errors to advantage, and Indiana won from Purdue in the first of a two-game series, 3 to 1. Wagner pitched a good game for Purdue but received poor upport. Another game wi'.l be played tomorrow. Score: Indiana 200 000 030 3 6 2 Purdue 100 000 000 1 2 5 Traust and Minton; Wagner and Ili'er. BADGERS WIN AND ILLINI COP TITLE Michigan Gets Early Lead on Two Homers But Sluff Game on Errors. , MADISON. Wis.. June 6 Illinois became the western conference baseball champions Monday, when Wisconsin defeated Michigan here Monday by a score of 7 to C. The defeat left the Wolverines half a game behind the Ulini. with whom they had been tied for the lead. The contest was exceptionally hard fought, and at times rivalled the 18 inning game between the two teams last week. Michigan went into the lead In the lirst Inning through a home run by Shackleford and apaln In the sixth through errors by Wisconsin and a home run by Karpus with two men on bases. Michigan then began playing looso ball and Wisconsin, profiting by every error, finally pulled into a one run lead which was held to the end of the contest. Both Michigan and Illinois have won ten games, but Michigan has lost t-vo to Illinois' one. Score: Michigan 200 004 000 5 6 Wisconsin 012 201 lOx 7 12 3 Liverance. Dickson and Vick; Paddock and Davey. The Insider Says The fact that the $.'0 p.istebcard for the De mp -Carp show sold before the $5 ones shows which ay the mind of the American public run?. With athletes turning in the be?n grades in schools and colleges it Is no wonder that some institutions favor compulsory athletics. .. Francis Ouimet says that wutching top-notchers will help the American gold stars. This was not meant to bp a sarcastic remark. Life guards have gone on duty at Atlantic City. With so many right fans walking the board walk It was prabably feared they would push each other into the ocean. . . Georges Carpentier Ls keeping an eye on the knockout record of one Thomas Gibbons. After Pempsoy is disposed of he'll tackle Thomas, yoj know. The Yanks and Pirates have be.ter luck a tourists than as home-town folk. Dempsey Is watching Carpentier work but It's on the silver fcreen. Answer to th query of whether tho 1021 baseball U livelier o not is found in the changed pitching rules not the balls. The only difference between American and National league balls is that one is stitched with red and black thread, the other with red and blue. Capablanca. the serious chesi champion. lr full of fun off the chesa field. The English golf eommitte has put the ban on ribbed cl-abs. They shouldn't kick, for the Yanks used them in the open championships. Hey. Babe! Georiro Kelly ar.d Emil Meusel together have more home runs than you have!

Holdout is Loser

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HKI.VIE GKOir. CINCINNATI, June 6. Cot- of being tho "champion" holdout of big league baseball thia season has proven costly to Heinle Groh, the Reds' star third baseman. Up to the tim.e he signed hlf? contract. June 2, he had lost just 3,OS9.S0, and his salalry. which is to be at his old rate of $10,000 per year, does not start until he is reinstated by Junge Kenesaw Land is. Groh's contract calls for $1,765.02 per month. On this basis his $10,000 salary has been dwindling at the rate of $404.62 per week or $37. SO per day. Groh signed his contract in order to stop this loss of money to himself and to get something out of the wreckage of his holdout. Crowd of 200 Watch Jack Go Through Routine Paces ATLvNTIC CITY, N. J.. June 6. Although Jack Dempsey did no boxing Monday, a crowd of about 200 spectators, half of whom were women, paid a dollar apiece to get a close-up view of the champion going through routine training program. Dempsey worked out in the cool of the big hangar back of his camp instead of the outdoor arena. A gah over his left eye which had to be stitched by a physician after yesterday's workout, forced the champion to eliminate all boxing from Wis training stunts. Carpentier is the odds-on favorite to beat Dempsey among Frenchmen in everything except the betting. No matter how hungry a race horse may be he cannot eat a bit. Turkish Dosasnc ö BLESD ty C I O A W I TTg -Sj R. J. REYNOLDS Tob.e o Wlfi.tca-Stitn, N. C

YANKEE SLUGGERS CHECKED.BY DÄYIS

Yanks Held to Two Hits, While Browns Collect Seven. By AnMated Pfn: NEW YORK. June I mi'.' defeated New York T to 1 tnday in ! one of the tightest hittir.tr contests j of the local 6-?ason. Davis of th'; Browns was -vihl, twice flllir.c: th base with parses, but allowed cp.ly two hits. Col ins of tho Yanks alsj pitched well, hut a. hit bTttcr and a wild flitch figured in the runs .ecorei off him. Pcor: St. Liouia 1 10 000 OCA 3 7 0 New York ..000 000 010 1 2 2 Davis and Severeid; Collins, Shcehan and Schang. Dodgers Talic Three Out Of Four Games From Cubs By Associated Pros: CHICAGO. June fi Brooklyn made it three out of four from Chicago Monday by winning the final game of the seric-A 7 to 4. Umpiro McCaffery, on the reserve list of the American afsociation. officiated with Umpire Qulgley because of, illness of Hank O'Day. Scor?: Brooklyn 050 C01 001 7 1 1 Chicago 020 00.1 COl 4 13 .1 Reuther and Miller; Martin. Jones, Tyler and Daley. Former Big League Hurler Loses First Game on Farm Special to Th News-Times: ELKHART. Ind., June 6. George J. Cuppy. widely known pitcher on the Boston nni Cleveland American league baseball teami a quarter of a century ago, suffered the complete loss yesterday by fire of a barn and other buildings on a farm he had purchased but. two days l-efor. Cuppy's loss i;i estimated at $5,00 0. Senators Win Four Out Of Five From W hite Sox Pr Associated Press: 'WASHINGTON, June R Washington made it four out of five from Chicago by taking the last game of the series Monday, 10 to 7. The game was characterized by free hit ting and loose playing. Score: J Chicago 011 000 023 7 12 5 Washington ..211 10 03x 10 1.1 3 Kerr and Schalk; Courtney, Shaw and Gharrity. Cardinals Continue Hard Hitting and Beat Phil? By Associated Press : ST. LOUIS. June 0 The St. Louis Cardinals continued their heavy hitting Monday, counting lä safeties from tho delh eries of Keenan and Betts and wirning from Philadelphia 11 to 0. Philadelphia .Onn 000 O00 0 n 2 St. Iouis 010 021 l.r 11 15 1 Keenan, Betts and Wheat, Peters. Bruggy; Doak, Schupp and demons. r MI'S 1

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( The Camel idea wasn't born then. It was the exclusive expert Camel Mend that revolutionized cigarette smoking. That Camel blend of choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos hits just the right spot. It gives Camels such mellow mildness and fragrance ! The first time I smoked Camels I knew they were made for me. I knew they were the smoothest, finest cigarette in the world, at any price. Nobody can tell me anything different.

THIS WRECKING CHEW WOl'Ll) -PACK "KM IN A t' i:;i -f ) j ;o hr:v. run hitt. !: They'd rm -;e e a f r.Tcti'T.. If a cir. 'is p. :. i:- r n i' ! eft c-DiT a : i i of.-.hir.rition, cf f.-r.ce.h-j, is fr.-.:; h.-rh major l.a'.s -. 'i 1m v a h'vr. run It WC-.jM V. xp.T.;Vo, th'jeh los-- in a came - -in a ?a How's th:.- f.-.r a teatr. Up to an 1 im-ludir.ir Jure ?,.) r-":ti.n N.v:.f H lit; a 1st - ! Kellr 1 Jnd S. I, .1 ::r...;v 1 Sh..rt t. I ci r. ; .w, !;; ;: "ru:.:-. : ' I. .ft ?:! it.,' ., i: a:, p; ',a:.-r l;-'.-t. K:. ü-'T i i . KiI.t :::.! , ! 0 'at. 1 r, i'v l' : kj-.s i i'it :.t. ! .i .1..I.-S 2 Utility .:;::;.-'.!, Tv r.., 7 r t i ! : - !; ti. ;.!. .1.1. p..-:r:.;. r ''! fätr'i' '-if. 'i-r. Iai rl it':i IM tr::. f r. I..-.- M.-.v! -.vs. . . Tet.ll

GEORGES FLOORS BIG JOE JEANETTE Right Cror? to Chin Drop: Colored Negro Sparring Pardner in First. Pv Ass in te.l Pro: "M ANHASSET. N. Y.. June Georges C.irpejitier's riuht hand pun. h t'oored the ponderous Joe Jeanette in the fust round of a tworound parrinc on at the Frenchman' training earr.p .Menday. The knockdown blow was lande! after a half minute of fighting. Carpcnti. r. for the first time .incc he started training, unleashed all his speed. After infighting with Jeanette. Georges stood off and began beatlna tattoo on the h-g negro's jaw and body. Then he jabbed Joe on tho chin, crossed with the rieht and Je.anette's fvd went from under him and he fell heavily on his back. Carpentier motioned to photographers not to develop the picture they had snapped and then as-i.-ted Jeanette to his feet. They worked lightly for the rest of the round. Ca n. en tier then called Jonrnee for one round ar.d Jeanette came back for another session later. To Maintain Secrecy. Monday morning Georges spent his usual two hours in the wood?. He- suffered a slight cut on the left leg in hurdling a fori re. but the injury did not appc-.ir to bother him. The Frenchman was in superb condition. He perspired freely during the workout and his wind was exceptionally good. Tr. dr.er Gus Wi!sm announced that hereafter Cenrges would appf.ar for newspaper men only on Monilays and Thursdays. Ibreto-fea-e he had been working for them Monday. Wednesday and Friday. "Farpentic r," ho said, "has started serious training and wants eperocv." lHllt'll..,. - ..I i , ' III U'fi' a

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PIRATES AGAIN GO INTO FIRST PLAGE

I5ahf Adam Helieves Gl aznrr and Hold- Giants Scoreless From Fifth.

PITTSTiURG. J::n r.V5h';r7 r-c :n-d f.rst place M--r. iy by d-fcTti:-. c New York 5 to 1, th tannin if r;:n coming in the ninth ir.r.ing w;.h two cut. Th C,;ar.:s fcrrd '1 ti?ir rtir.. oft Glazner. He retire -n f-i. r of A darr, s in the r'tth. who -pjied th sco'lrt; of th ;.;tr! New York 11 nr- ' 2 r;ttshur l'" na '.!:- 12 i Birr.es av.d Smith: Glazr.T, Ai-ar.-.s a I So hmi it.

League Stand'mg American Lea sue. V T 1. 17 IP "Tf'lanl Nw Y rk Wnhlr. ct'a n.trit P'-fiTl f. I.tiis . r'.i.ilelphia , 'JO 21 . 2t ,. In . 1! Natlonal I.eacu. Pittsburg .'-n 14 U 21 11 2i '1 2S New Y'rk Hre-klyn Hosten Sr. I. ei:is 17 17 .! U n if i I'Lil.idelpMi American A!orlatlon. Indianapolis st. Paul ... Kana t i'ty .. To!... In i ilw .1 u kep Coluir.tajs .. t . i --J -1 . - 10 -1 -I r? yi.sti:ki avs nrsn.TS. American I.rajrue. rni.-ipo 7: Wj.-ir t -n 10. St. 1,0111s .; York 1 Ietrdt 12: Ph!lndeirM.i C'Je rl.-ind 'j; Posten 7. National Ueagna. Piston 0; "!,. lnr.nti 1. l'.r"kh:i 7; fhi.-.ijro 4. New Yrk 4: Pirtsicjrg X riiil.Klelid.il 0; St. Loul 11. American Association. Klines City : In4. l.inpefi n St. P.-!i;l 'diinih'.:s 4 M i I; t: ea .. i pi- T'ddo . Milwaukee Louisrllle 0. International I.eaRur. Jersey City 7: I'sltimnr R. N:irk '. ; Koüdlrg 3. Buffalo V2: Ho, latter 7. Syra:use 1; Toronto . Southern Aoanriatlon. Mebiie Atl.iiit.i New Orleans : 'hattanoora Memphis .". : Pirnilnchani Nashville .". ; Littl Iieck 3. Nashville 1; I.lftl IU k o. GAM KS TODAY. An-erlcn I.eaicn. St. Leii is :i f P "St n. '!a.-:igo :tt IMtila lei; I'tinit ;if Washington. C el.in.i at .W.v rk. National I.enirue. r.ooklrn at St. I..-ui. I'.ostr.!i nt Pitt!.tir?. New York nt 'inrJnn PMl.v-bdrld.a at ClA-tzC ' I i I II : .'ii Id i'il l cisarete n Giau.

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