South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 1, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 January 1922 — Page 8

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY. JANUARY I. 1922 V t --.- 1 - iwe Loses Fast I earn 9m 4 ante r aj. i a u

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STELLAR TEAMWORK OF COOPER'S STARS WINS FAST CONTEST

Early Lead Piled Up lv Vi-it - I v ors Overcome in La ft Half of Gain-. c. i. ii. A lightning; ;;:::s::. coup-' d w.t'u, rpectaeubu basket s'. looting and iaa- hint-like t.i!ii piny enabled (ieorge Copper's V. M. I". A. b isk t j Lall f-arn t' chalk up aii'iili- r v.c-! tcry Iat night o-tr th- .Mar.p-üc , university tam in nr.-' of the tt..o.-t ' vatirJr.al games H.'it' 'l on th- j t id. The Mr.al FC'Tt- V, ;.r to IT. The irr.o u.is by f,ir tlu l'.i.-stj t xhiMtir.n lay-l ii i in y-.rs. and was it ri'.t for rf. i;.nt rnnilit.oii ' cl th- lot.il ;! ii rs fruin Milwaukf vf)'j.'i i; i a en th Thi uni rvity t :oi ?.i r ! o;f with -I th.it th- r il iv(-r"'.rn.' until ti. Ffroi!'! half . al.ou ovt r. (It.'orz K-nzl-r, t ri:iT star ( entr on thf "Y " r i:a fr th- j-at tv.o y'a:s. was r i j r' 1 into th- linoir; in tn- yf-coti'l ir. i'.ao of Xyikos ar.il hi. -nat :jri 1 t'!kts frora ail .1:! .- ho. f f th- -our: s '.'ri pu th lo-ai -'U'.'it in th At th en-I of th: !. i st hi.f th'..M.'ir'iuc'tp t am was I adititf l.y oinr I ' 11:, the .Tore N'.r.tr 1 t .. In; thN h 1 i r tho ManniPttf players vcrkiiifc with a two-man offii.-. a r 1 a t arc e-rjun ! f niv ntaind to keep tn; t ali Sri th ir jHjss s.-rioa n.r,;?t of tne tini' . ar.d th4 loral rnfn ' urre tnrcrd to th. limit in attompt-; intf to wrrt thr hall from thir po ' f' s-s:on. ! 1 K'.mrr Ifurnham, ?t:tr forward 'f thu local team, thri w a ray of liht ' into tho hop's of th" local f.ms whrn ho appeared in a .s.iit at tho h.in-, r.ir.f? of lh Kim-. Hurnham lias benn visiting relatAc-1 in tho oast ' and it was thought that ho would j not be back in .outh I nd in time. ( for tho ,'inip, j H maile his pr.noe in th local) lineup ff It and his ph-.ym titter 1 into the team play of the locals in! .-uch a m innep that they w. e ahl I to grab tho lead and hold it toward j tho end of the .rarne. j Walters and Kizrr '. re cira In tho lineup when the star Marquette toer.s attempted to cape hafkots within their own territory, and most of the field ttoals reitered oy the visitors ranio as a result of Ion,' shots from the middle of th'"ior. Uhoderf prod to he a capaide running mate for Burnham mil these two men also asi-t d iTiaerially in brca-kln the f atn play of .Marquette. Nikos. althonph he only played the first half of the panic, was able ro keep up tho pace pet by Dufonl. the star center of the visiting net iKPTrepration. Nyikos tossed one field -oal and registered one. foul out of three attempts. Puford at center and Dunn at forward were the shining lights for tho Marquette team. These two men wero In tho game every minute and fhelr ability to follow and hold tho !all kept the locals from boosting' tho fcore much hlflrher. j With tho local team on the phort side of the score shortly after tho; Ia.t half opened. Kenzler Instilled ! "zipper Into the South Bend team I by dropping a beautiful basket from ! the rnJddlf- of the held. Ho followed' a phort time later with a lone one : from the fdde!lnei. , free throw was hurled through the. net by this cume man and thn he casred another lon one. This pave the local a fair frized lead, but Burnham ar.d Khodesalm earno throuph with pretty .shots for ooj measure. The panie ended with Marquette battling to seorv. while the local team was takln" it ay and waiting lor the panv- to i;d. Uneup and pummary. V. M. C. A. Iv.it!on. .Marquetto. Q u i n n Dunn Duford Strack a 1 "it ?gerald Uhodes Muraham Nylko? Klzcr Watters forward forward ce r.ter cuird puard Oals from the fr'd Rhodes 11; Burnham T: NxI'k"? 1: Keivler 1; :ir!nn 1; iVinn '.' ; I'-.fovd Fitzgerald 1. -tiimiimmiimmiiiiiimiiHiiimiiiii: I HOME OF j Hart 1 I Schaffner 1 & I 1 Marx i I STYLISH I ALL-WOOL I CLOTHES I Sam! j I Spiro I j & Co. 1 fiiniiifiinmnmiimmniimimimiih?

'Bo' McMillin and "Collar Ad Type" Are Far Removed

Famed Centre College Foothall Star Not Strong for "Alatince Idol" Stuff. Tor three jears "l!o" McMillin has been one of the most talked aLout individuals in college football. M Millin played his last college football uariie at San Diego on D ''aber 1'' against the University of Arizona. .s usual McMillin was the star of the game. Coast critics frankly adml that h exceeded their expeetatiotis. That is going some, when ii-i rnsider all tile advance publicity whieh featured McMillin. In the eyen of many football enthusiasts, McMillan is the last word, the big idol of the gridiron. Often one forms a mental picture of their h ro. A irreat many football enthusiasts the country' rver have 1 Men McMillin in jierson. No MatiiHT Idol. If .ou hav.- pictured McMillin as the a. liar ad type of athbte you are all wrong. McMillin is far from tho matinee Idol type. Neither would you pb k him out of the crowd as the ! ".-t dres.-ed athb te on the Centre 'ollere t It'Vi Vi. . "I'.n" isn't strong on style. No iVIlow c oulil sjiort a name like that ;inl pose as a "Beau Brumml." lit w-ars no fancy Norfolk suit made out vf some sporty cloth. He is always neatly and (itiietly attired. He is probably the last person in the Ontre College squad you would pick as -Ho" McMillin. His favorite shirt is a blu one with collar attached. He has a fondness for red neckties. Blue and red, there- you have a clash of colors, hut "I5o" doesn't mind that. Yes, McMillin is superstitious. Most gnat athletes are. He always rides in berth number 7. The number on the back of his football Jersey is always 11. (let the idea, seven come eleven. A couple of naturals, crapshooter's delight. "IIn" refused to be interviewed as to whether or not he dabbled in African golf. Does "Bo" McMBlin regard himself as the Centre College hero, ono of the big national figures In footVall. Judge for yourself from what he says. "This talk about the great 'IV)' McMillin is all bunk. "There are eleven men in every Play. The Centre College team hasn't any heroes. -On every football team there is some player who carries tho ball offener than another. "I occupied that position on the Centre College eleven. Such a player usually gets all the credit. The other ten players make it po5sib!o for him to carry' the ball. "Centre has a reat team. The news hounds had to make someone the hero. They made me the goat. While I appreciate all the honors that have been conferred on m I didn't deserve them." There you have a close up of "Bo" McMillin. as he looks and thinks. 8por'1 A LA CARTE By Grove Now It i rumored that Wilson will not box Grob. One way t tli other ho wont. Jockey thrown In first race at New erlear.f. Let Zbyszko ride him. II oiled hi gain, this liunter jruy. Ami then In Mt Iiis traps. But jint lH.fore he btartrel out H met a lot of cliaps. They walkl Into his oottapc ami lUMiiovftl tlnMr Moomln' rup; Instead of coin' hiintin' MLstcr Huntln' iuj shot oral. Secret training nukfü fecret fighters. Water title to be derided at GAUDI:. Hint's the proper place to l"Cidi a vatr title. There i only ono alternative for Jack Demrsey. That's a Kan? .".ght. They are golrm to double the srolflng fees on the public ltnlc. llnvr to look n little longrr now for ht Kalis. Th college wit hopped on a car, A co-ed wa conductor. Ah. sh was sweet, yes cjulte a treat, Here.aih the chin he chunked 'er And how ii business? (then he smile id): II thought that nhe was ckl, But tu hf answered curtly, "fare," II promptly dropped a nickel. W. aixI J. has the hall on California's 325fl-m.ll line. rtlCrllT FARm Th srlrl, -quit athletic. Thought marriage was a whim. Ar.d so. Instead of saying yes To Jack, she went to gym. Cuban Eleven Wins From Mississipp i By Score of 13-0 HAVANA. D-c. :l 1. Heavily outweighed ar.d outger.ralf 1 the footh ill team of Missis!; pi university wer.t down : -j-fat h-re Saturday befor-' the Cum Athletic club clevtu by a rcore ol 3 to 0.

1921 BANNER YEAR IN SPORTS, DOPE THOSE WHO WRITE

Great Records Established Athletics Mav be Less Prosperous in 1922. By IIL'VttY L. KAJlIU-rLL. NfcJW YORK, Dec. 31. Leaders of sport have doubts about what 1&2- ' holds in store. j The year passing out today may go . down on the books as the greatest ever. Ban Johnson, president of the i American league, is rather ptssimisI tic. "Baseball is running on an inflated ! idea that every year must be better. J 'Whun business gets better the fans j i will go back to work and they will j not be filling the parks every afternoon," he said. ( Tex Ilickard. who has put boxing! 1 over on its biggest scale in New ! York, says it is up to the promoters j of sport to make their ganio good j or bad. "Next year ought to be just as good if not better thaja this year. As long as you give the public what it wants, you ran do business." Ilickard says. 1 While business of the professional ' sports may be just as good, the new year may have a slump in records. With his his pun out of action for -0 days. Babe Ituth has an almost impossible task in breaking his bulky j ' homerun record. ( Kven the great Charley Paddock ' cannot be expected to Fprint faster . j than he did durinp the past ceason. 1 Ned Gourdin, the great colored Jumper of Harvard, has laid his . books aside and he will have less 1 chance of adding Inches to his i world's broad Jump record. j ITthelda Bleibtrey and Norman Boss have cut the time down so finn in the water that they'll need wings to do better. The glamour of international sport ! may be less brilliant. The crowning event of the 1921 summer, the j Dempsey-Carpentier fight, cannot bo , duplicated or repeated in America. Humors persist that the world s champion and th titleholder of Kurope will do their act over again 1 this summer in Kngland but they ! can't attract tho world's spotlight i like they did last July. BEARS READY FOR CLASSIC CONTEST WITH W. & J. TEAM Betting Odds Shift as Neale'ß Outfit Looms as Great Defensive Aggregation. ! PASADENA. Calif.. Dec. SI With jonly ono day intervening before the 1 California Bears and Washington and Jefferson lineup In the annual tournament of Roses classic here. Coaches Smith and Neale expressed their satisfaction with the phyrfral condition of their charges and said ' that re5t, unbroken only by a long 1 walk Sunday, would be tho only j thing on the program until time for ' . A. 1 A. . I A t

me natue. nom mentors saia ineirins oniy asset

squads were in the best of shape and tho only concern expressed by either was the weather. Anxiety was caused by the fact that southern California is in the throes of a furies of unusual rains which will greatly "slow up" the turf at Tournament park if they continue. Fans are swnrminp into the city for the game, a great dea.1 more Interest being shown than was expected. Another noticeable occurrence is the decided shift in betting odds, which had at first made Andy Smith's powerful Bear machine a prohibitive favorite. Word ha.reached the coast, however, th.it despite attempts made to ridicule the prowess of the Presidents. Neale's clover, is much stronger than Jark Wilce's hlo state team which fell before the coast stars in last year's New Year's day battle. While W. and J. has not played as difficult a schedule an Penn State or other eastern teams," nevertheless their victories wen won in a decisive manner in which they showed a versatile running and forward pa?s attack and a. sturdy dofer.e. Another mooted question around th hotel lobbies and other gathering places here I whether or not Neale's men will be able to solve the marvelous open game of the Bears No other team ha been able to J en temporarily folve the Intricate passing formations of the Hears who shift from a puzzllnc 'Mob" pas attack, with Erb on the tosvirg end. to the more bewildering Ion pass., at which "Brick" Müller excels. The rtar.ch llr.e of the easterners may be able to hurry the throwers and on this point, much of the eastern team's pucce? or failure lies. A crowd of mere than 40.000 Is crpected at the game. VILL shift umpires IN MAJOR LEAGUES CHICAGO. Dec. Cl. Baseball !ea!s involving players are no more extensive this winter than the shake up cf umpire In the National League, it involve Bill Brennan. Hank O'Day ar.d Bob EmsÜe. and perhaps others, according to reports current hure. Brenr.an already has ben transferred to the Southern Association. n'Day is pressing for his release so he can sign up with the Pacific coast league and Hmslie. it i understood, is about to be retired on a pension after nearly twenty-five years rvice. "Lucky' Ham a of the Western league. Paul Sentelle of the Texa league, and Prlrman of th Southern association, have been added to the National league roster.

Walter Johnson Is

'King99 of All BY HILLY I A ANS. f all the pitchers who have starred In the major leagues which one had the nict ?peed? This question is always a subject for much discussion. It is, of course, merely a matter of opinion, since there in no way to make an accurate comparison between the stars of the pn.t and present. I can speak for the pitchers of the lajrt 20 years. During that time I have seen all of the modern stars in action. I have umpired for most of them. I feel safe In sayinxr that Walter Johnson, when in his prime, had Just a little more speed than any of them. When a jdtcher can po throuph the American league for three years using nothing but a faft ball he certainly must have had something on It. That was the experience of Walter Johnson. Filtering the American league In 19 07 when it was a very strong organization. Johnson breezed through for three years In sensational style with a fast ball as . t A. Later, of course, ho acquired a curve, a fair slow ball and a change of pace, but never was he more ev.cesrful than when he relied on his fast ball. Believe me, it was some fa-t bail. ITe is the only pitcher I have ever worked behind who every now and then would have me blinking because of his terrific speed. In those days batters didn't dispute the umpire very much when ho called a strike on them with Johnson pitching. A great many of the good hitters actually didn't relish coming up with Johnson J pitching Johnson Yersiis Ilusie. Often I have called a batter out on a third strike and had him turn around and ask me if it was over and whether it was a fast one or a nine. It wouidn t te m tne form of a protest either as the player would often finish by saying: "I don't knon what It was or where it was. I really didn't s e it." Having settled the fact that Johnson was the fastest pitcher of the

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Here's a Prospect for the Girls

SYT.AClSF:. Dec. 31. "I have never kised a pirl." Prank Oulver. captain-elect of the Syracuse university football team. m .... r pays RO, and accounts describing his relations with the co-eds during the three years at college point to the truthfulness of his statement. "And

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'Tat Ball99Hurlers last '2' years the argument comes up. "Was he faster than Ilusie?" generally regarded as the peer of the old-timers, speed alone considered. Never having seen Itusio in action. I do not feel ccompetent to draw any conclusions or make any comparisons between I tu sie and Johnson. Huchey Jennings, former Detroit manager, now assistant to John Mc(Iraw at New Verk, was a star player when Rusie was in his prime. He batted acrainst him many times. Once- he was hit on the head by a thrown ball from Rusic. ani almost died as a result of the Accident. Jennings was manager of tho Detroit club when "Walter Johnson entered the American bagiio. It is rather interesting that Johnson faced the Detroit club in the first major league game he ever worked. What Ifugh(y Jennings Says. Tt struck me that no person in baseball was in a better petition to pass Judgment on Johnson and Rusie than Jennings. During the recent world neries I discussed the subject with him. This was hl3 viewpoint : "Rusie and Johnson are unquestionably the two best fast ball pitchers in the history of the game. "It is hard for me to say which pitcher had the most speed. Both wer very fa.t when in their prime. They were almost unhlttable. "Tho two pitchers used an entirely different style of delivery. Rusie was over-hand all the time, while Johnson is off the side. "It is always much more difficult t follow the fa.t ball of a side-arm piteher than an over-hand twirler For that reason Johnson always serined a trifle faster to me than Rusie. "I am not saying that he actually was faster. I am simply statins that the style of delivery employed ' by the two made Johnsen seem taster, because or tne greater dirti culty In following a side-arm ball. "I suppose a draw decision would better, particularly with the oldtimers, who have always regarded I I 14. a- the peer of all fast ball pitc hers. I have never been ki.sel by a girl, either," he pays. ulver. who is from Toledo, O.. is a junior at the university and has had but one date during his three y ars at coli sr-. That date wa fTvd upon him. A cori'rity telephoned his fraternity. Sigma Alpha l'rsbon. and wanted two freshmen for a dance. The fresh drew lot. Culver pulled the "unlucky ribbon. That was h' flrrt and only date on the hill. As an athlete and a student Culver is "right there." his fraternlay brothers say, but when It comes to women, "he can't see 'em.' "When we hae a danc" they say. "he will work with us diligently to decorate and ct thlns ready, but when it comes to the dance its''f he lays low. He wont come. He say? that he can't see dragging women around. He calls u. 'lounge lizard.?, tea drinkers, cake eaters and all that. " RICKARD'S ACTIVITIES PAY if ELL iy TAXES NRW YORK. Dec. Since he took charge of Madison Square derJen in August. 1?20, Tx Ilickard has paid out fZ?.Z.2l In federal and state taxes. Of this amount New York fctate received J101.C17. The total attendance at boxing and wrestling shows was 2,247,127.

SPEEDY BOATS TO COMPETE AT MIAMI

Some of World's Fastest Boats Entered for Eight Days of Racing in March. Some of the fastest displacement boats in the world udll compete at Miami. Fla., during the eight days of winter racing from March 2nd to March 9th. inclusive. The trophies include tho Fisher-Allison; tho Wood-Fisher and the new Iary' Cup. Lnist winter Webb. Jay. a Chicagoan. scored heavily at this winter regetta. with his "Adieu." Cruiser races to Palm Beach. Key West and Havana. Cuba, will precede the trophy events. Many of the speeders which will participate will bo sent directly from the New York Motor Boat. Ship and Kngine Show, where they will have ben exhibited at the Grand Central Palace. Feb, 17th to ::.th. Winter racing of power ats continue at Los Angeles. Cab, with the third program of the season to be staged on Sunday, January 1st. Two events will be featured a 4 8 mile free-for-all in two heats of 2 4 miles each for the Henry M. Robinson Cup in which Dustin Farnum's crack "Miss Angeles' is entered, along with all of the other speedy boats of Southern California. The second will be for S 0 C cubic Inch class boats for the Citizens National Bank trophy. It is possible that Commodore Sheldon Clark will race "Mi.s Chicago" against the winner of the tirsf named event. PLAN STEEPLE CHASE IN APPLETOPrS MEMORY NEW YORK. Dec. 31. Plans for a memorial steeple chase to bo run annually as a tribute to the memory of the late Charles L. Appleton, prominent turfman were announces! today. The race, over a two mile course will be inaugurated at Belmont park next spring and will be known as the Charles L Appleton memorial chase. LEONARD FAVORITE OVER HIS OPPOXEXT MILWAUKEE. Dec. Cl. Benny Leonard was a five to one favorite today over Pinkey Mitchell whom he will meet in a 10-round bout Monday afternoon. Leonard showed surprising form in his first work out here and odds immediately leaped from three to one to the fivo to one figure. 17c smoking tobacco, 15c. Engel'. 3 38-tf. 23 percent Reduction Sale. Vernon's. 334-tf. OCR "Put POLICY: the retail rest of clothes "ind depend upon-; incret.eed v o 1tiuie of bueiuesi fur profits." w KM

Sport

Judging frrm the way the mas'-' nates paid out fancy prices f r ball players, the s-ason of was most profitable. If the p ivirg c f frjrh prices is due to the desire to boat tho income tax. why not cut down the profits by reducing the price of ad-J mission? That would servo the pur-' pose, and make a much higg-T hit with fandom. , I Unless the unexpected should hap-j pen. it would seem that Detroit had lost all chance of getting shortstop ! I'verett Scott. Cobb had hoped to ; build up his infield around this vet- , eran star. Now that he hnn gon to! New York. In exchange for p, ckin-' paueh. it would seem Detroit hac n't! a look In. j I Lew Blue was unquestionably the best looking player to he dev !-pl in the American League last year. He played at bang-up game at first bas- for Detroit. It was feared ho wouldn't be able to hit. However, his hitting was on a par with his sensational work in the Meld. I'ddie Ainsmith is slated tp, rfo most of the caching for the st. Louis Cardinals next year, ao-e-rdrng to Manager Rickey. Here i-,- a catcher who was waivt d ut of thAmerican I-aguo without any trouble, yet sl.irs in the Naib-nal l.cnw-. Proving that you can never toll in base ball. Howard Shanl-s will have no npposltion at third ba-e at Washington next spring. Lv ry year the Nationals sign a couple of youngsters to replace Shanks, but they never pet very far. It is sa:d that Cri tilth has finally decided that Sharks is better than live or six other third sackers in the American, and the, job la his. Owen Bush, former Detroit Tiger star, now with Washington, is anxious to try managing a minor baguo club, when all the major league teams decide to waive on him. Bush fee-ems to have a couple of more years of bi league ability in his system, and Griffith will probably hold on to him until he has picked up a shortstop who will till the bill at Washington. Walter Johnson has been Mentioned in connection with "Zeb" Milan, as the next manager of the Washington club. Johnson would scarcely accept the position if it was offered him. Incidentally, It is doubtful if he would make a good manager. Walter is such a likeable follow, the players would be prone to take advantage of his kindly disposition. Almost every club in the American League offered cash to Connie Mack for Joe Dugan. Connie was willing to listen to trade talk at the American League meeting, but wanted

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THAT, we here, at Vernon's, try harder than ever during the next year to give you a high grade, economical clothing service for men and. children with the double purpose of doing something worth while and also to insure the same steadv increase in patronage we have been enjoying from year to year. A Happy and Prosperous New Year to You A 11

VERNOINPS

"Every Inch a Clothing Store

Splinters

p..itrs .is well a.s mon;.. Dugar. with his ability p!-:n youth, is the nuot valuable thirl sacker in tho American league. "RM ' Paber wa oro of the fe major league pitch rs h wp.r.'t both, red ly the lively bill '..i-t ." asor.. With a .-ecor.d d; :s.;cn bill ::!-. I'al-cr had v ro- of th" great es; :. ars cf his .ar'r. H. s- raed le a b '. tter pitcher last . tr than r.t any time sirue l;e joir.. 1 tho Chlrag -club. H:s side arm s, -it ball is .t r..s: vl ot ; i M i!e 1. very. nir.-er Smith of tb.e 'vtlani '.u: it The ',;.;, way toward Boston as S;ut:- Mclnnis d"s Cle-v.-- . land. Smith regards Cl.- eland a his liry.. , ü.d ,i,i,:;'t hk- the c i of g-;:-.g f Boston. Incidentally, hi lo.s-.'t oitc to pl.'.y on a club that hutits '.'s id"ie rs around as dees wr.er Pra.. I Youth must - wr in basbal as i:: o'!,. r s, :-:-. t if th.e j.layrn jW!:o v. e, -ji th.e American I. ic;ie b h k a- tar .:s 1 ?öt. Ty Cobb i tlo- r.'.y one ,, r-rr.ain in r.'tivo 1 . rvioe. Whh- ( '. lacki j-tm of the ,iaii a:: ! tire tl, it characterized hN play a de:t n -t .us ago, he is st.U able To sh"w the w iy to most of the ; athb tes. you r.g :.h wall as oil. ! rdir.ari'y a lay r Is delightcl to , get awa tn m a second division j club, to join t- am that has a ! chni.ce to win the pennant. Thas j is what m.iki the threat of .Mclnni5 that he will p.ot the "lveland club evcite so much discus-ion. Mo. Innis will be with le eland when the s-Msn starts. Xo doubt he wat.'.s l Mr. Cr.i7.- e to hand over a bit of purj base i;-,o;. y. Here's hopir.f; he ! Joe S. T'n'cc Cleveland nddü more pitching str. ncrth ur.! s St. Ixvat patches up tho weak spot at second, unP sh Washington shows a more consistent front. New York looks like the one 1 f bet In the American League to win. of course, there always a ohar.ee that some dark horse may upset the calculations. J. M. SWAKIX FEDERAL LEAGUE HEAD, ILL Xi;W YORK. Dec. ::i John M. Ward. Now York I a wye-, who formerly managed the New York National league has:' all club, 1 s riously ill with nneumonia at his homo at Babylon. La.-.g Island. Pxcept for a brief connection with the former Po l ml i-3gut. Mr. Ward has not beer, actively le.tersted in haseta'l hi jecr.t years. All 20c cls'arets, 3 for 50c. Engel'i. 338-tf. 25 per cent Reduction Sale, Vernon's. 3 3 4-tf 99

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