South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 7, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 January 1922 — Page 9

SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 7. 1922

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Begins

-SIX LOCAL TEAMS ROLL FIRST GAMES

Chicago Cluhs Will Invade South Bend Alley Sunday, According to Plans. At S o'clock Saturday evening the Hi will be pried off the 1Ö22 Interstate tournament, the event taking plac at the Orphcum Rowling alleys In keeping vtith the custom in all big affairs of this kind, the opening play will be confined to local teams. Fix South Bond clubs will rin the drives at that 'hour, the squads h'ins male of the Gecrgo Cutter Co.. Singers. Studebaker Five. Wil-f-n Bros. ?o. 1. "Ja.s Co. and Northem Indiana Hallway Co. team. The?.- teams will mmpott In the l.v-r.ifn f-vnt only "n this date. ClilcnC'ans Hero Sunday. Thfi first f-juad of th- many Chicago Invaders will tome on Sunday, rix club coming, most of whom are from the Chattau Howling alleys from the North Side. This assignment Is made up from the Chateau, Chateau Smoke .Shop, Bernard 15. A. A.. Bart's Correct Clothes. Fedrral Electrotype Co. and Spndel Spe4 These teams will start their flverncn team event at 12:30 p. m. and lmmedlato after its conclusion will begin the two-men and Individual fvent. Th. roster of the Chicagoans contains some good men and some rood scores are apt to be posted by them. The complete schedule for the opening day Is as follows: l ire-Men Event 12:30 I. M. Chateau Smoke thop, Chicago. Chateau, Chicago. Renard Ii. A. A., Chicago. Dart's Correct Clothes, Chicago. Federal Electrotype Co., Chicago. Sondel Special?, Chicago. Two-Men Event 2:30 1. M. C. Olsen, W. Hwanson. Chicago. M. Brueckncr, M. Johnson, Chicago. C. II. W J. Hastedt, G. Prato, Chicago. Lawrence, C. Parslll, Chicago. , Klose, E. Banck, Chicago. A. Morgan, J. K. Barnet, Chicago. E. I. Pates. B. Hockstadter. ChlCÄgO. H. Vroornan, L W. Fuerman, Chlcago. Individual L'rents 3:20 1. M. IV. Klose, E. Itanck, Chicago. J. A- Morgan, J. K. Barnet, Chicago. E. E. Rates, B. Hockstadter, Chicago. H. Vroeman, L. W. Fuerman, Chi cago. C. OIen, V. Swanson, Chicago. M. Bruckner. M. John-son. Chi cago. C. Hastedt. G. Prato, Chicago. It. Lawrence. C. Parsa'l. Chicago. Two-Men Events 1:10 p. m. Vs. Golchert. A. Golchert. Chicago. G. rtech, II. Samuels, Chicago. F. Llnstedt. V. A. Harder. Chicago. Charles Nelson, J. Welsch, Chicago. H. M. Sondel. H. Anderson. Chicago. E. Peterson. S. F. Manning. Chicago. W. Frederick.. E. Lehmann, Chicago. Stroblnser. Hatfield, South Bend. Individual i:cnt.s .-: 1. M. II. M. Sondel, Ii. Anderson, Chiago. i:. Peterson, S. F. Manning, ChiFredericks, E. Lehmann, Chiago. V. IgO. StreMnger. Hatfield, South Bend. Vs. Gulchcrt, A. Gulchert, Chicago. ?. Besch. H. Samuels. Chicago. F. Llnstedt. W. A. Härders, Chlago. Charles Nelson. J. Welch. Chicago. SHANK TAKES STEPS TO PROMOTE BOXING INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Janc Appointment of a boxing commission as the f.rst step toward reviving the ring iort in Indianapods was announced Thür lay by Mayor Samuel Lewis Shan.i. Following a conference with men Interested in the -port the mayor announced the following members of the commission. L. C. Winn, chairman; Michael Moroney and Robert H. Tyndall. In addition to ths man an advisory I. card was named consisting of Wil liam N. Th 'Vr.ps n. Ell Srhloss. 1 Ka'.ph A. Your,-:. II. T. Hear.-fy and Joseph Is. Hogue. The commission wi'l have charge . -:f all'ma'chCs ln the city and applications for boxing programs will have to be approved by the cornrnisHIGH SCHOOL LOSESThe Mlshawaka High basketball team lost to the N.ippanea team la-5t night cn the Mishawaka court by a -core cf 25 to 19. The contest was a battle for both teams throughout the g-ame. but the visitors managed to register three goal In succession !n tho last couple minutes of play. OWLIWG sTrnrn.iKEn no. i.r.Ar.rr.. fly wiiej:l. Koehei Oyle lUrrcin Weisjbrodt Slaw Totali CRANK SnAFT. Forenan I.eu!. '. rn u Miller 72 in ICt i:.i 1M 1ZJ 7H in 171 14J 447 : 446 i 5S! 731 771 TVt 14.1 441 1

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Mishlrr Totals r.ocKrn cam. 1.4 TZZ I.:ar .-;itote Kern 2!.m1 Total CAM SHAFT. JVao-it Lane .I'.r.-i i;ra-dl I.OH' fror 14 115 171 1 '.. 11 74S F.t H.". 14.', v: lb 0.)

OPENING GAMES CHICAGO, Jan. 6. Opening games on April 12 In the National

league were announced here day. Th schedule: Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at St. Louis. toFKE.VCH LICK, Ind., Jan. 6. Announcement of the opening games of the American league baseball schedule was made here Friday, by Pres't Ban JohnBon. The season will open April 12 with the following games: St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. v N'ew Tork at "Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. The season clones on the same date a-H the Nation:! league, Sunday. Oct. 1. WRESTLING TRUST GETS A KNOCKOUT BUM IN CHICAGO

i other sport? Every Bout to be Decision j Football has the reputation of beAffair Either bv Falls Or ' ln the most strenuous of all games

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CHICAGO. Jan. 6. The "Big' , "V! . J 'l4C'lhlii "1U play a big part in the success of a l ive wrestling trust was dealt a footban team. The new game, h-w-knockout blow In Chicago, today. ever, has relegated brute strength to Under now rules laid down by the the rear. City Athletic commission, every. wrestling bout here will be a deci- Speed and brains play a much ?ion affair. Long-term grapples to more prominent part In the modern draws have been eliminated. i football game than brute strength. "Winners ahall be determined on Size no longer assures a man of a the best two out of three basi.-. but ( place on a football team, the referee most render a decLsion, ; if there i no fall, after each ten-1 Six-footers who weigh In. the minute period. Referees who fail to neighborhood cf 200 pound.-, are make a ruling will bo barred, it was much desired if they have speed, stated. , i However, the slow-moving big fellow Between each, ten-minute "round" is not nearly so valuable to a team there shall be a one-minute rest as a player 50 pounds lighter who period, the commission's rules lndl-;can travel, cated. I Theso regulations are expected to I The football player of the modern

disrupt the " 'Basal in trust" as members of it are known as defen.ive, not piers. aggressive type of grapHIGH SCRIMMAGES WITH H. D. FROSH Coach Bamham S Ollilltct Shows Improvement in Battie With leanings. By JOHN' LICK LTV. Scrimmage with the Notro Dame Freshmen was the dish Coach Elmer Purnham handed out to his orange and blue basket tossers last night for their daily practice at the "Y." The high s-chool nquad is fast rounding into shape again, and nearlng the i . . . s. s. m iicuirp me vary coniesi oi iast year Barry Holton's yearlings are a fa.st outfit, which will be even better with the addition of Noble KUcr, Kenny Alward and Mike Xylkos. They leave thortly for a trip to Kentucky, to take on a fa college quintet there. Another scrimmage between the- two teams will be heid this after noon ut 2:00 o'clock at the Y. M. ' C. A. gymnasium. , j Game Next Friday. Burnham's proteges will not face a rival high schol five until Friday of next week. By that tim, the men should be working like a well oiled machine. It is certain that -Benny Kdnar. Mickey Buntrnan and Bowman will have to be considered seriously for the honor of starting ln one of the five positions. They havo been giving good accounts of themselves, and Coach Burnham Is well pleased with their playing. Ollle Edwards is fast getting Into mid i season form. Harry Anderson, teammate to Ollie, turned his ankle in Thursday's practice and was tin- ' able to report for the scrimmapjr. He will be out in the next few days. Johnny Bowman, candidate for a guard job under the loop is leading Vic Ralston a merry chase for the coveted position. Ralston is well remembered tor the rather startling exhibitions of sportsmanship he displayed during the short time he was out for Capt. Ollie'a grid team. : Ralston has had a world of experience and may possibly get an opportunlty to grab a berth on Capt. j cheer's qnlntet. ( GIANTS TO SPORT BRAND NEW "UNIES1 The New York Giants will not sport the title World Champions across their chest next summer. McOraw originated the idea years ago and It didn't make much of a hit with fandom or players. Cor.se- . quertally 1? went into the discard. The Cleveland club dug up the idea after beating Brooklyn, and so lettered the uniforms of the Indians. The Idea got the Cleveland players many a "rarzin" last summer, in games In which they were being badly beaten. However the fans will know the , Giants are in the park when they ; trot on the field. The World Chalazions title will be missing, but the' unlforr.; will be a riot of color. Tie home suits will be white with -a violet stripe and the initials "N. Y." on th sleeve. The stockings j will be red. white and blue and the; cap white with a blue peak. j The road uniform will be gray an the word "Giants" across the shirt fronts. Seme rather fancy trim-1, n.lr.s will liven up the mbre gray. r. of m. niivrs aggiin. ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Jan. 0. Michigan defeated the Mlchican Agglrv in an overtime basketball came here Friday night. 27 to 26.

i1 , BIX.LY EVANS ! (hBf$HM C Wl

Is the football specialist ? Does the gridiron require a type ; of athlete who is not fitted for any 1 from a physical standpoint. game Is not a specialist. As a mat- I ter of fact most of the present-day ; gridiron .stars, are all-around athletes. Ernie Vick. star center on the University of Michigan team, an All-American selection, is as proficient on the ball field as gridiron, lie is th3 star catcher on the varsity team. J . . . 1 On the Ohio State eleven of last year no two players were more ln the fU(L5ess ,of I than Huffman and Stuart, are both crack ball players. State They Aldrich, who was the star oi the Yale football team, is one of the beflt shortstops in rollece circles. Any number of major league clubs are trying, to land tho services of Aldrich. Down at Princeton Stan Keck is rated as one of the best tackle that ever represented that Institution on the gridiron. Ite is also a star ln the hammer throw and shot put. Don lyourle. who was a star at quarter for Princeton, Is one of tho Tiger's best bets in the iao-yard dash and the broad jump. Wittmer. the crack center of the More Titles

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Joe Mo'ire, international sptec skating champion, has just annexed another title. He w.n the Mi-ldle Atlantic championship by scoring twice as many points as his nearest competitor at New burgh, N. Y. He won the 440-ard dash and the half mile, taking stcond in the mile and 220-yard dash

When Flo Ziegfeld Buys a Ball Club

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Flo ZiegfelJ pays he is through with the theater. Recently he tied a can on one of his wealthy chorus girls. The young lady refused to be fired. She so reported to the other members of the cast. Mr. Ziegfeld was Instructed to put the lady back In the chorus, or there would be no "Follies" that evening. Since Flo, as they call him In theatrical circles, has a lot of money tied up in the Follies, and desired to ! finish the season, he put the young Tigers, is a basketball star. Garrity shines in hockey and baseball and Gilroy, who Is the captain-elect of the Princeton eleven of 1922, is a baseball star. Most of the modern-day college athletes are versatile. It is a rarity when a player shines in only one branch of athletics. The football player of today is far from being a specialist. "Y" LIGHTWEIGHTS WIN FROM LAKEVILLE TEAM The Y. M. C. A. lightweights clashed with the strong Lakevillo high school basket tossers and defeated them 4 5 to 17, at th Y. M. C. A. last night. The game was bitterly contested throughout and featured by brilliant floor work of Morris Dome. The Lakeville team had defeated every team, it clashed with so far thü season, and the trouncing handed out by Kizer's proteges came only after the I.akevillo men had been fought to a standstill. Brady, a Mishawaka youth and a po.ws.ser of uncanny ability on the waxed floor, ran a close second to Dome for high lndividual point honors, tallying seven 1 field finals, a total of 1 4 points. for Moore TT r--.:i.;.v -: j. .' , v : v. . x

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lady back In the chorus. Since Mr. Zlegfeld owns the Follies, he wasn't pleased with the outcome. He said he was through forever with the stage at the close of the present season. He also made a public announcement that he was in the field for a major league franchise. Mr. Ziegfeld, never having had any experience with toall players, has proven himself to be a rash young man. When it comes to being temperamental, chorus girls have nothing on the athletes.

Major League Clubs Pick Spring Training Camps

Connie Mack is the only major league manager who has failed to select his training camp for the corning seaon. It has been reported that Connie has practically decided on Eagle Pass, Texas. There is also a rumor that Bobby Qulnn may not take the St. Louis Browns to Bogalusa, because of some difference over his contract. The Athletics trained at Lake Charles, La., laut eason, and seemed to like the place. Connie, however, has decided not to return there, and Is looking for another spot. There are some unkind critics who Insist that going south Is merely a waste of time on the part of Cornie. His club has already been conceded last place in the American League. Mack has been a tailender so long that none of the southern cities is bidding for his club. Two new cities in the south will break into print next spring on the major league sporting pages, Seguin, Tex., and Loesburg, Fla. The White Sox will train at the first named place and the Phillies at the latter. While neither of these two cluba are among the elect, the natives will probably be as much interested as if they were world champions. Texas leads in popularity with five clubs, while Florida Is a close second with four. Louisiana and Arkansat will each have two clubs, while California and Georgia will have one apiece. Here is the list of training camps for 1922, also where each club trained last spring: NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Club. Brooklyn New York Boston Philadelphia

1922. Jacksonville. Fla .San Antonio, Tex .St. Petersburg, Fla .Iesburg-, Fla .Catalina, Cal .Hot Springs, Ark

Chicago , Pittsburg

St. Louis Orange. Tex... Same. Cincinnati Mineral Wells, Tex Cisco, Tcx. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Club. 1922. 1921. New York New Orleans, La Shreveport, La. Boston Hot Springs, Ark Same. Washington Tampa, Fla,.. Same. Philadelphia Eagle Pass; Tex. (?) Lake Charles. La, Chicago t.. Seguin, Tex Waxahachie. Tex. Cleveland Dallas, Tex Same. Detroit Augusta, Ga San Antonio. Tex. St. Louis Bojalusa, La. (?) Same.

... . nr A LA CARTE By Grove They are going to row at West Point. The Navy will take up golf. "Frfd Fulton on Trail of Dempsey," reads headline. Dempsey Is on the coast. Fred left Minnesota, headed for New York. A fighter In love told Ms turtle dove He'd sigii up to box a tough cheek; lie feared 'twa4 the last of hie fighting past The tough one would rock liim to slet'p. She Iwuxht him a tie of a pale blue She knew of the luck It would hring It hung from hi neck, and believe me br heck; The tougti wouldn't enter the ring. Jim Dunn says that Cleveland will win the 1922 pennant. That settles that. ' Now Johnny Wilson wants to battle Carpentler. French bred and cheese always went well together. Zbyszko say he trair.3 down very fine. By that he means two and onehalf tons. Two towns ln Texas .re bidding to become the site for Connie Mack'i training camp, which proves the truth of the saying that you may be down, but you're never out. He was a demon skater. Well known from pole to pole. He went so fast that all acltt&t

When Flo Ziesfeld blows the "Follies" and buy a baseball club All the bald-headed men in the world ylll want to become umpires. Opera glasses will be much more popular than the Ice cream cone or the good old hot dog. No longer will there be any need of having 'bleacher Beats. All choioo seats will be in the hands of tho speculators. Box seats will be held for a iigr premium. Go to It, Flo, eay the baseball fans.

1921. New Orleans, La. Same. Galveston, Tex. Gainesville, Fla. Pasadena, Cal. , Same. Wutched him melt throug-h a hole. England has tackled the question of standardizing the golf ball. If that makes it any easier to And, we're for it. A week from Thursday, at 2 p. m., Harn' Ftai-.ee -will sell the peanut concession. That's all he has left to sell. Playing cards were made to amuse Charles VI. He amused himself to death. Andy Chancy Atcardcd Decision Over Herman NEW YORK. Jan. 6. Andy Chaney, Baltimore featherweight. Friday night received the Judges' decision over Babe Herman of San Francisco after a 10 round boxing bout in Madison Square Garden. Bennyv Valvar, Junior lightweight cf New Ycrk, received the Judges decieion ovor Archie Walker, former amateur champion. In 10 rounds. Jimmy Kelly, New York welterweight, w.a awarded the judgefl' verdict over FrankJe Jonea cf ini Francisco in eight rounds. Chief Bender Named To Manage Reading READING, Pa., Jan. 6. Chirles Albert -Ch.lef Bender wa named Friday as player-manager cf the Reading International leagaj basetall league club for the coming season by the board of directors. He will take his turn at pitching. rRANKiJx nnTs iLxovnit. FRA-VKLIN. Ind.. Jan. 6.rranklln defeated Hanover. 22 to 3, in a baaketball game here Friday night. The guarding floor-work of Franklin featured the contest. Hanover was held .corele after the fin: half. 25 percent Reduction Sale. Veroon'a. 114-tf

Yankees Look Good for the 1922 Pennant BY HI1VHY Ii. rAllKELL. NEW YORK, Jan. 6. If Ban Johnson asked waivers cn the American league pennant, it probably would go to the New York Yanks. Other club owners around the circuit are practically unanimous in the opinion that the team of Miller Huggins has pewed up the race before it starts. With a pitching staff consisting of Carl Mays, Walte Hoyt. Joe Bush, Sam Jones, Harry Harper and Lefty O'Doul. It looks like the Giants are out to "do" a Baltimore from th opening day. 3Iuggins. of course, will h handicapped until May 2 0, when Bae Ruth and Bob Meusel will get into their first game, but with a pitching staff like that many managers will say that It Is a trivial worry about Ruth. Toward the end of the last pennant race it looked like the St. Louis Brov.ns would be the real rival of the Yanks in 1922 and the club from flown the river still looks good, especially if Dave Danforth comes through. The Cleveland Indians took a long hot from the distance. Stuffy McInnis will fill a long felt want at ftrst base but hla price was high, as Speaker had to get rid of Eimer Smith, the hero of the 1920 world's series and a great outfielder. None of the other clubs look like they have a chance to bother the Yanks. While New Yorkers are confident that the Yanks will repeat, they are not as optimistic about the Giants. The fans who saw the St. Louts Cards making their late dash through the National league last season know that McGraw has a job on his hands to repeat. In most of the major league cities, the acquisition of Helme Groh was regarded as pennant buying by the Giants but the polo Ground bugs do not think so. In fact, the opinion is expressed that the Giants were weakened by the deal and that they are not as strong as before the last race started. The 'bugs are having a hard tlm reconciling themselves to the lo.-s of George Burns and they are not pleased with the idea of benching little Johnny Rawlings after the great work he did with the club last summer.

EXPERTS SUGGEST GOLF RULE CHANGE Question of Standardizing Golf Ball Is Bein- Urged in England. By BnIA EVANS. Word comes from England that St. Andrews is once more tackling the question of standardizing th golf ball. There is a strong movement ln this country that would penalize a golfer only a stroke for a lost ball. It Is said England opposes such a change. There seems to be no good reason that can be offered why the golf ball should not be standardized. With the many types of golf balls now in use, it is indeed difficult to make comparisons that are correct. In baseball, the sphere used Is standardized. The ball must weicht so much, be made of certain mateiials and havo the ?am circumference. All baseballs are carefully weighed and calipered before bMng packed and sent out of the factor:.. The balls that fall to come up to specifications are Junked. With the. same type ball in us- all palycrs have the same opportunity ln their efforts to make records. Kbe Ruth in piling up 59 home runs was- not aided by a lively ball. It was identical with the one used ln the National League. In football, basket ball and ln fact all the other sport, the ball used in the important games, in fact mrt any game, is the standardized type. There se-em to be no real good reason why the s'df ball should rot be standardized. In all probability it Is only a question of a fw years bofore such legislation I15 enacted. The lost ball rule 1- being discussed pno and con on this side ar I In Kngland. Golfr-rs over there nr for the one stroke penalty on th .- lost ball. The- contention is rnj'le tha. the one stroke loss can be exat'-d either Py ordainlns that the player fha'.l ' it i

i DRINK TSWi V

RENAULT OFFERS TO BATTLE GREB FOR A DECISION

Flynn Says Canadian Fighter Has 40. K." of Champion Jack Dempfey. NEW YORK. Jan. 6. If knocking down Harry Greb. the PlttKburg llght-heavyw eight, frr four count in two bouts, constitutes a claim far the light-heavyweight honor.'. Jack Renault, heavyweight champion of Canada, ttands In lino to dlsput ether challenger' right to a match with George. Carpentler, Bat Lovlnsky. Gene Tunney, Marty Burke. Harry Greb ani the ether claimants. Renault, according to his manager, Ieo P. Ilynn. has the "Indian F!gn" cn Grob. Ilynn jays that Renault fs rcaiy to hang up Another victory over Harry, but not of the newspaper variety FlyT.n wants Greb to go to a decision with Renault, just to prove conclusively that Renault is the master of Harry. In Pempvey Stable. Renault ha the) starnr of approval cf Heavyweight Champion Jack Dempsey. Renault s-urvlved the entire Dempsvy training camp rief for the Carpentler battle. He boxed daily with Dempsey at Airport. Renault has met KU NorfoIX. Jack Delaney. AI Reich. Clay Turner, Bat Levlnsky, Soldier Jone. Geno Tunney, Paul Simpson, Bill Brennan and other heavywetghte .Tack's defi roes out to other lads masquerading n.n contender for thi Dempsey crown. He hurls a challenge at Bob Martin. Gene Tunney, Marty Burke, Young Bob Fltzsimmors, Charley Welnert, Tommy Gibbon., Fred Fulton. Harry' Wills and Harry Foley. Renault is a Ptablemate of BI'l Brennan. Eddie O'Hare, KM Norfolk. Flynn is rspee'.i'.iy anxious to land the Greb match to a decision. play another ball as nearly as possible from the plac whT he played hi? lirst ball, or by allowing him to drop another ! all as r.arly as possible from th place where the first has, or is presumed to have, com to rot. The kadlng authorities In England hold the contrary opinion. Camp Bönning Presses Purdue Second Team IFAYT:tTI:. Ind.. Jan. . rurdue defeat' d ramp Henning, Georgia, here Friday c-veniiig, 43 to 26. Coach lirt;be;-t uvd his s-jconl string men until the I.itN r parr of the second half, when tho Soldier L's'.'in to t i dangerous. At th;s pi ir.t tli" r'gulaiM were put into th game, and toon rolled up a afe '.tail. (iuliion played a good gan.ei for Purdu'. .All rOc cigarettes. Eng el's. for 10c. 3"-tf TS rorct.r.t reduction eale, Verr.or'F S.-4-t? M 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 U I U LT.HOME OF Hart Schaffner & Marx STYLISH ALL-WOOL CLOTHES bami

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