South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 15, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 January 1922 — Page 8
SUNDAY. JANUARY 13. 1922 t1 rt' i 77 1 1 leann rr t i LJ C f !
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
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BEST SHOWING OF YEAR MADE BY Iffi III 34-13 VICTORY
Chicago Prrps Rewildcrrd by IVrfVct Tram-Play of LocalsEdnar Shine-. Tho South B'-r. I High : hol 1..14IrtL.all tram it bc:it t,"irne of the won l.vt r.-ht. romrt'-Iy outf'.APlr: tli Ktrcr.r: I2r.:'IrJ"vno'l II!?h Cf 3 1 to IS. Tli t:im a v. ho!" h".H !m-rfvp-x 1 r 0 7rr cT.t within thr ract ff-tt- iv !:s. ar.-i !f tho j.rrr.t -."nrm C'").tl.u-'. rtirrsKirr-.'p vt'-z v.-ill carturo tho n-.ajority of th rMr.filnItttf partifH. Th U 'Im nttenipts to rcorn ty mur.-i f f lore; 'hot. 4, r--Porto! to In tho -ir'.y rrt of th ETiJ'on, v. re enst .a-i-h' In laJt night's par:-.'1. O-vor ii; ar.'l tyjo abil ity of tliM loraH to I'f'r.'trnte th? pu.ir! of tho ( po-!r: tam wore th" t nrtor.i tint V 1 1 tho j'amo In favor of the 1U n Ir.. Irt rjlT!U' victory nT!nt morr to Coach l;'.rn'T I'-urnham than a mro v.in over one of Ch'ctro's ftrrcr t h;-:h rliool tini.".. I f if trato.'-t plf as'ir" rorn.- from tho fart that ho har. finally fo'inl tho comhir.ation that ! lik-'.y to make Iii irf'ry for the loral rrhool for the balanro of tho II!.- syFt-in t)f fhoritlr.. only vli'-n thore is a ral prc'Sp'-ct of "rincr wr i the r au;-e of th. la r'M y.-ore roI".l up a.T'l pruvos that tho h.,'al üi n are rapal.le of plalr. a str'i-.;: ame rvl:cn tlu-y f'-Ih-w in-trut! u:. I.'(lvnn!H ;ind IM:ur Stnr. Th.o furwanl Mo.;iti"ns have heen the chif f worry to I'wrnlrim all h- t.eon, tut the va.-t improv-n.-nt fhown by OUJe IMwar-ls an 1 the accuracy In ?hoot!r;'T oi--pl.i;.'f 1 1-y littln I'enr.ie IMnar !iav overcome all hLs doi'.ht. K-'hvnni wai In his oU!timo form, v. w.;s the mort unfortunate of th- i'.r-a.!:', In ha'.'ir.'-,' per-fe-t to.-'-s roll out on him. The ci.'-" of iv-nni" K in ir rials th" achieve:. -nt- of 1'nink MerriWfll for thrl'.lj. lMnar vf;i prarticaily uiihcml ( l ! i'or Iaht nk'ht'H Karae. th:.- h ii": hl5 flr.st y :ir out for tl;o varr-ity. Hi accuracy for ihcf'tiin; attr u te-1 th." attention of lU'.rnhaii", who p!.'.c-.l h.im in tho KTU.i" as' a rur.i.i:.; mat-. tor IM-vanl.-. To :- iy that IMr.ar tiunle i.s puttirv; it millh. It v.-:i I'-imi" Mho 'Ii i w h: t 1-:- m1 fur th Ia-r.d-crs ar.-l it v. :s l.c th.at put a top to th,- rei.vtrkihle . hi! .iti.-.-n of! 1 1 i 1 1 -j;n n. of t!v i :t !s in the hi.-t half of the f;:im. HIh-;r!i h.ad little tn-uhlo in the rnrly part of the Kam in lr-akint? loo.-e from tli" h-cah-', t".-:n': live ha -l-.'t."-. In th." s--coH'l haif T.utn1..IT11 ;e.;:!u ! 'Mnar to tr I the i utia:: star, vi! h ir t ru- t ic-ns to .vatrh h!m jrv a ::tl v ni l hohl hira
ncor"!t s-:. IMr.ar,
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r.urnham mrait it, li-i that vor t hi rr. to tho ama:-- mep.t of th. lare crow-i. Srheer Sli-t - C!a--. ("apt. t-ch-.-r ;aye.l tho h pr ime of hjs c.fr- r. II- ar.-l Iial.-ton wer: Fton walls f. th..- 'a;. - la. Is .nil ju.-t f.r th- -.it:., of .!ivf it y o rnre-i tie- h :v;:"n of the floor on thr'"- ooca-l-'i:-. to f-s a mirkr r j t i - -to sh"v h;-i t . it li.iv it v.a.s clor,". S ': r's .Irlve.H wer" n- rally
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Xyikr a an-i K-lnar. N'yilc.M ti-.l Hillt'ren. of I ',v .!.'. c ,,, for h:;h -ro of th.e mcht. tk.ahJ.r-: up 1J points for I:l i. am.
Chh'aia
sa-' . o ' .-!ss!chition
nil" Wtie pi:.,!, h ; ''.i ( a'.'.. -1 t"r i-rht-minutt e.ui: t-:r-i with, one minute ;f r -t l- t u -j :: ! Tlso ('hir.iLTo tt'aia v. is p.. v.-r hur:": eus ee; t in th- p..: t of tho ;:a.n:-, when th.-y ti-1 th" l- f-als at si all. l'rom that th v- r-n. th Iten-ler were rover eeft okn .-ril th." (-n!y .p. tion w as ho 'v many points t!:e local t"..?-.i unüil r- ) i:;-. I . 1 1 1 t.am.s tv..oh- T. :r;y :':' :;;';::--. I v.n,.. lost h-'ivhy 1-y 'h-.-;-- :.:ct a ml s. .1 1 ;t t h: j- in; - in th.--;..t half. Th- I' : . i h Milfarv
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Y. M. C. A. JITNIORS DKFKAT lU'CIIANA.N The V. c. A. Jumers .'.efoato 1 the Puck aui.-t Jim! rs Kit ur. lay afp rnaon at the 'V" hv th-? soer of 12-11. Th. ram..- -a.-.s c'. v-!- Centft'v! thr-'Un'lieu:. ami th Irvals to hi:'. 1" to lan-l r. th winning :.-i of th-- !cit. Pi n' up an i urnmary: South Pemi IV.:.?hr.an Iuriick. Iurico Huston PJ.h: Fcr.v.mh Jauith Hanlln Pft rorward. K--:ir V.kil tt Onter. Clch'pn Kh.tTika.nsky Ph-ht G-?arA. Ih-Kcr.r. Bally Pc't Gurl. r,r,-a fr ; : -r .Tit.tth. S; Ir, C; IP.- r. :; !!.:.-::.-. 1: V.alcott. 2. CP.;.: fjean fwul lianlin, 1.
"Home Run BaJccr to Sign Marital Contract Monday PAPTIMolli:, Jan. 14. John IVanklin ("Homo Run") Paktr, major loigue baseball a'.Uo'ln? ttar .took out a marriapo license at the courthouso hrfr Saturday to marry MLfs Blizab-'-th Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Mitchril, of this city. The ceremony will be preformed on Monday by Rev. J. M. Gill, of the Iafayette Ave. Method Lst church, with only members of the two families present. I'ollowlnj; the ceremony P.aker and his bride will leave for a wrddlncr tour, which will take th'-m through northern c!tls. After the hor.oymoon the couple will make their home at Trappy, M P. accordinc; to Miss Mitchell's m ith'-r.
Waited Long for Opportunity to Make Good
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DEMPSEY MAY FACE
OARPEHTIER AGAIN III A FOREIGN RING
Belief Prevails That Match With Europe's uperFi "liter Would Draw. Ni;V YOILK, Jan. 14. Rins followers, concedir; with Tex Rickard that anf.'thrr match in America betwoin Jack le:npey and (Peorpea Carpentier would bo a linancial fizzle, v. "re inclined to believe Saturday that such a scrimmage might be stu' il ubroal with fair profit. There have been reports from time to time that the Frenchman might Pke to face Demp.-ey again, and this is confirmed by dispatches from Carperitbr's carn abroad after his victory over Cook, the Australian heavyweight. Detapscy's manager .-aid the champion was ready to defend his title any time the guarantee was posted. Carpentier is still the superf::: liter of Europe. He has declared that if he were to meet the American again h" would o.dopt different ring tactics. He indicated he would box at long range and feck to wear down his heavier opponent to a point where a knockout could bo landed without the peril of retaliation in va toe-to-toe mlxup. Petlizir.g the boxing skill, .cpeed .ml footwork of Carpentier, many f his supporters abroad are inclined to believe that such a ring campaign mi-rht succeed. Dempsoy's appearance might prove a strong drawing card, for he would be at Pa.-t an even money favorite against i'arpenticr, whereas in the past tho Frenchman has ruled Ions odds on fa vorite.
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NEW LEADERS ARE
ESTABLISHED IN i BOWLING TOURNEY!
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SHIBE, ATHLETICS' injuries to Star
PRESIDENT, DIES CatSher Ga Al
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KALAMAZOO BOXER WILL MEET THIEL
Will Meet in First McGowan Show; Offer Daulton Chance to Recover Forfeit.
Ab,-, Thompson of Kalamazoo will face Johnny Thlel in the main bout
at McCiowan's pymna-sium on Friday night, Jan. UO. Billy Daulton wao originally signed to meet Thiel bvit afar signing articles and posting a forfeit. Daulton signed to meet Clarence Wlllard at Elkhart on Jan. It1. Father than have a poor bout for his show, McGowan obtained Thompson. McGowan la willing to go through with his agreement wdth Daulton and will stage a doubly header on ihn roth, with Daulton and Thlel in a ten round bout as the ftviturc of a second show. The second show v.aru id consist of the Daulton-Thlel bout only and would follow Immediately aft.-r the tirt show, which la to start at S : 1 5. Ac oriir.T to McGowan's view the matching of Willird and Daulton for the ll-th is an attempt on the ; art - ;' Matchmaker Holmes to foresta'.l the local promoter. Holmes . r.t a mutual friend to McGowan, atir .7 th. it Holm"- would release Faulten from his agreement for the K:h. providing McGcwan would alk'w Johnny Ruhlin to meet Wiliard a st- ad i-f Daulton. McGowan refus"d ar.d !s willing to stage a dou-ble-he.nh-r n the 2th. In order to clve Daulton a chance to recover Ills forfeit money. Thompson Us ore of th- b.?t hoys in P.il.y Randall's large stable of boxers, and it is th opinion of many tkat he will be able to give Stifter , p: skier to Thid than Paul ten woull. Randall repnrte.1 that Thcmpon was already In condition ar.-l as well pleased at the opportunity to match his box r with the
With th" Thlel-Thcr,p"n bout cinched and the Kigmr.g of Larry Doyle of J-'outh Bend to meet Mike Kc'.ly of Goshen in six round nt 12 1 pourals, M.cGowan h;a completed hk.s card of ?.i rov.nds for the first sho wa-f the n'.srht.
Beran Career as Hor?e Car Driver Brought American League to Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 14. Benjamin F. Shibe, president of the Philadelphia American Uarue basehall club, died Saturday. Mr. Shibe. who was in his Slrd year, had been failing for about two years. Mr. Shibe financial assistance made it possible for the American league to establish a club in Philadelphia when it invaded National league territory in 1101. He
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w as inaut; pies-ueni ji. ine liuj when It was . stahlihed and remained in that position to the time of hLs death. He owned, it is understood, 50 percent of the dub stock. Mr. Shibe was the principal stockholder in the A. J. Reach Co., manufacturers of the American and National league bas"balk- and other
sporting paraphernalia. He began to earn hLs living a.- a horse car driver. He had a knack for s-ewing up a lot of yarn and making a presentable baseball for the boys on the lots and drifted into the business with his brother. The business priKspercd and In 1SS2 he became associated with A. J. Reach, famous ball player In the seventies. Both men became quite wealthy. Mr. Roach survives his partner. Mr. Shibe has been given credit for developing brts-ehalhs to the present standard. The idea of the cork center was attributed to him.
HORSEMEN'S FIGHT QUEERS RULES CHANGE COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. 1 1. Unless pence Is restored in tho ranks of the various trotting and horsemen's associations, racing will go through IS 22 with last year's rules, It was
Initial Game Proves 'Making' of Former Pacific Coast League Backstop. BY BILLY' EVANS, opportunity knocks at one's door in many different way?. Often a valuable player remains In the background for years eimply because opportunity overlooks him. When the New York Americans started the 1021 campaign it was generally agreed by the experts that Sehang would bo called upon to do most of tho catching. Hoffman, who had been with the club for several years, was regarded ad second choice. AI De Vormer, secured from the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast league, was rated third in the catching lineup. The Yankees 5igned him merely on trial. De Vormer looked to have great promise, but his lack o'f experience was his worst handicap. The dope worked out very much as experts figured it. Schang, a glutton for work, was Manager Huggins' daily selection. Hoffman would occasionally get a chance to substitute for a couple of Innings. With De Vormer it was elmply a case of a seat on the bench or warm up some relief pitcher. Up until late in August he had caught in only a couple of Innings of play. With only about six weeks of the season left a lot of people didn't know the Yankees had f?uch a P'iftVer as Do Vormer on the pay roll. The old opportunity came knocking. De Vormer heard it, grasped the chance, and Is now regarded as one o the best catching prospects in either major league. Schans Injured. Tate In August Babe Ruth and
j Wally Fchar.g felt playful one day.
Zamhrino Colts, No. 1. Take!
Lead in Interstate .Meet Mincraliles Second. New leader were e -ta bksh" d in every event in the games of the Interstate Bowling tournament on Saturday aft moon and evening. Zambrlno Colts No. 1 went into the lead of th.e live m -n t a:n e v- nt with 2S40. while th.e famous Mineralites turned 271' 4 P r second place.
The
Clarke Griffith Names Milan Senator Manager
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WAS 1 1 1 NC, TON Jan
id? Milan, oulttc.der. w
the manager cf the Washington American league, baseball club this season, it was announced Saturday night by Pres't Clark Griihth. MLVin is a native of Tennessee and has been a member of the local tram eineo 1307, when he was obtained from the Wichita club of the Western association. A pilot he succeeds George McRrido. who resigned la--, month, due to illnc-s rv suiting from an injury he received last season.
"FIGHTING IRISH11 WILL NAME GRID CAPTAIN TONIGHT
Will Select Leader at Banquet Given by O. A. (dark Eiuht Men Eligible.
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SP0BT ANGLE
.showing of the litter team
was a bitter disappointhmnt as their names are legion around hero because of the many good tournament and match games they rolled in this ci ty in the past. But the veterans could not get going right, as Fred
Thoma was the only one of th 1 stars of British
bunch to get into his stride. tho event a dcciJed
fell very hard during the
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How many British golfers piny in the next National
championship ? That question is of Interest golfers, because tho entries of
will Cpe n
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j Of cnr.r j di-enwe; , .n 1 prolahb 5
golf dorn tend to give . mon op ram
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five paw,
men event und the big southLouio Wolseifer, was the only
one of the winners to get things breaking well for him. He was the only one of tho leaders to turn in a double century average. But the midget Eddie Krems was the only one of their team to go bad, as he only turned in 510. But tho Zambrino boys were not content to take tho top plneo In the five men event, as their team members are leading in tho two m-rn and individual events as well, or rather one of them, Eddie Kartheiser, is tied with Joe Flieger for the latter event. There were three good totals posted in the two men team event, Carmichael ami Wolsiefcr scored the
international
flavor. It seems that the time of holding th National Open in this country will to large extent determine whether or not any great number of British sdars will play. If the event is held in September the word Is that at last four and possibly six of the leading British golfers will enter. It is customary to hold the National Open in July. If that month is again selected as has been the Practice, it is doubtful if anj' of the golfers from ever there will make a special tri; to play in the event.
I Probably the re will be two or more j British players in this country it the time making a tour of the states. ! These players will no doubt enter, i Otherwise it is claimed there wdll be
n
the c
' hctlo:. men wiir r a. 1 1 r.the .-core
it
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1 who are f-hgdh ; -.ist t h 0 h " no;
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i n g t o n ! j k t . A large number f '.' will attenl th bar. .m-t to th.e members of sepia d. Represent a t ! Dame faculty, among t J. Burn", pros! Pnt ef sity, will 1 - in att.-r-speakers will irolude C Rev. William drey nr. dent. A choio select.,m of rre on the pr gram a-, phin Decker, contral several vocal seps. Th orchestra vill f :rr.i-h. th
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most with 122?, two Mineralita! other British entries.
INTERHALL TEAMS
TO GET UNDER YAYi?
teams, Harry Steers and F. Thoma. and Sykes Thsma and Chuck Collier rolled 12 25 and 1221 respectively for second and third places. Only four South B-nd teams took part in the doubles and of these Bobby immerman and Jedmnie Casmier showed the b-st. Their score
f 1 1 7 landed them :n slxtli place
the tournament standing. Casmier
lso rolled well in the individual
rvort. ns he cratherod 004. wnicn
lands him in sixth p'aco.
The claim i? made that the British
are unable to acclimate themsel03 to our mid-summer weather in a short time, and therefore they play under a great disadvantage. While the playing of the British stars is much de sired because of ths added Interest created by their presence, and the opportunity afforded to make a comparison with our leading players, it is hardly probable that the date will be shifted to September.
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WABASH BP M s
"CRA WFOR1 SVIPPP. 14. Knox rolh g start!: nohs on en east- rn . ' lost Us first gara.e tcr.k-V coliftge, 4 2 to r:.. v.V.h lead throughout the ;-n
KNOW Ind.. .Tt..
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Former pre
'. lent P! IT
co was i-art Indian.
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r.iry1iehnd .... WoNifer I 1 Totals
Itprnieki I'-attistinl Tcdals .
dicated here Saturday.
The horsemen's association queer-' They engaged in a friendly wrestling
match with the result that both
e-d th- plans of the American iNatio Trotting Associations for a me.rting of rules committee here by announcing definitely they expected to participate. Representatives of the trotting associations would hear of no such ao tion and plans wer cancelled. Now, trotting otficials said, tae ponies will run under last year's rules, unless the union trotting association meeting In New Y'ork Tues-
eiay appoints a committee to meet j with representatives of the American
and National associations to vote on any necessary changes.
Announcement of Basketball League Schedule Arouses Interest at Notre Dame.
II. Meers Interhall basketball will get under P. Thoma way within another week at Notre : Totaj8 Dame. That is the good news which j comes from athletic headquarters. S. Thema where the Interhall schedule has Collar just been announced. The teams are ( T0tn,
all in readiness, practice having been going on for more than a month. Zimmerman The Interhall basketball held has , Casmier ... proved a hotbed for the develop-; Totals ...
ment of varsitv men in the past, and 1
this is one of the reasons it is given so much attention by athletic authorities at Notre Dame. Varsity men are secured as coaches for tho various teams, and the candidates given every encouragement. The schedule for the winter follows:
Jan. 22. Brownson vs. Walsh. Corby vs. Sorin. Carroll vs. Day.
Walsh vs, Sorin. Brown son s. Corby. Carroll vs. Badin. Corby vs. Badln. Walsh vs. Day. Brownson vs. Sorin. Brownson vs. Carroll. Day vs. Badln. Walsh vs. Corby. Brownson vs. Day.
Carroll vs. Sorin. Walsh vs. Badin. Feb. 26. Corby vs. Carroll. Brownson vs. L'adln. Sorin vs. Day.
Sorin vs, Badln. Walsh vs. Carroll. Corby vs. Day.
T-wo M-n S.-ore.
HIT I'll' 42tt r 1 1 ('..-, C!l 40'.) 177 2:;t
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TIGERS ARRANGE FOR BARNSTORMING TRIP
DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 14. Fifteen exhibition games in five states are included in the pre-season activ-
ities of the Detroit Americans, it was announced here Saturday night. Ten '2 ' contests are booked wdth the Roch
ester club of the International league,
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420 i2ji 'u -c WI barnstorm through Geor-
1 gia and South Carolina wdth the
14ä
ifs 420 r.vs
177 40 i
i:o
10s
r.o, f.70 117H r.or:
Tigers, and the Itinerary wdll be 1 roundeel out wdth games at Memphis, j Indianapolis and Columbus. Detroit plays Memphis April 6-7, Indianapolis 8-9 and finshes at Co- . lumbus April 10.
-i 1 u 1 1 1 1 m u ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 : i : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 HOME OF J I Hart
chafiner i
C71 11?S
Petorpon Ott bu
1st 21.J
10 2 0
Totnla 1 jRuseh .. iltaydl . ,
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202 17.
17.". 170
COLUMBIA WINS. NEW YORK, Jan. 14. Columbia defeated Cornell 21? to 22 In an Intercollegiate league basketball game tonight.
Jan .
Feb.
Feb. 12.
Feb. 19.
Totals
I. ending I ndii !1'i;l Score.
B. Kartheiser lv0 .T. Flieger 212 I, . Veteran M J. V. Casmier 210 Ik Kr.ras 2LT II. (ialigber 2nr, C. (1. Collier 17'i Vvf Men Team ZAMF.KINO COLTS.
Mar. Ö.
K reins 'armicbat-1 Ott W'.dsiefer , KartLeher Totals ...
177 211 1 212 r.f,
22 V
r.2 2 P. 2" 'S 21.", 171 210
Sroro.
1.-.7 P'.7 210 1 '.'.)
St.-.-rs and F. Tlioma, Chleago C7G lir.3 S. Thoma and Collier. Chicago Hastedt nud I'rato, Chirno
i Zimmerraan-Casmler, South F.cnd... :l'.ercirkl and Pattistini. Chicago.... ,Klose ar.d Iianek, Chicago , I'eterfson and Ott, Chicago . Kaydl and Ituseh, Chicago 1 Frederic k and Lehman, Chicago. . . .
21 : Im; r, j o 2i '2
12 ins 201 211
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P. J. L.
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r.w I.t. CiS 1 s. 570 ' 1 1.
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Indlldtml r.irnt.
Kartliels.-r, Chicago.
Flieger, Chicago I'ef.rin. Chicago Weleh, Chicago V. Casmier, South Hend Pattistini. Chicago Krems. Chleajo (ialicher, Kalamazeo CoPhrrt, Chlcacro it Cf,!!,r. I'Mcir.i
1225 1221 11 117 im im 11.".3 11.13 IfJl
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&
FOUGHT 28 ROUPS
FOR PURSE OF $195 a
MINER ALIT ES. S. Thoma
! Steers
Iltaydl .... P. T Lora a : Collier ...
Totals
DIlCItAF & 50NS,
Veteran Jack McAuliffe Turn Back Pages of Pugilistic Historv o.S Years.
players went on the hospital list. That put the catching burden up to Hoffman. After he had been in for a few days and doing nicely, an injury to one of his fingers on the throwing hind pit him temporarily out of commission. Th.e Yankees seemed to be sadly i:n airr.In.p4 it. The team was In the
verv t'iickest of the fight for the ' Harry Gilmore. a veteran champion ! - t e 1 - J t .
ard hid onb a meruit 'contender, aturaay lurnea cacn. iae
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. H2 177 r r.5. i u . P-2 r.-v 170 .v." ; 3 . Irs r.M 17- .v.M u . 221 107 207 625 M
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Marx STYLISH ALL-WOOL CLOTHES Saml Spiro 6? Co.
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Rusch . T..iiTpr ..
I'.err.ickie In these nipper . .vith box-' Pattistini
CHICAGC. Jan. 14.day3 of pg.l?stic values.
ers demaading sums reaching into the thou.-ands for Fhort contests,
Totals
17S 17'. PV VV)
1 -1 l.-.s 2'd
17S P-1 l."7 170 2 . j
2 iiiSiiisi
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4'.'; Z'.i
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KALAMAZOO PANTS CO.
Tii.Dirv ik or r. cxiacil PI I Il. DFPPIIIA, Jan. 14. WI1Pam Ti'den II, worl Ps tennis champlcn. wdll coach th? University of Pennsylvania tennis team this seapor., it was announce! aSturday.
WISCONSIN WINS. MADISON. Wis., Jan. 14. Wisconsin won its third straight western conference basketball gam h"r tordgb when Jt defeated Michigan by IS to 14.
I h.iv talked with a number of the treat curve ball pitchers of the cM days, and All cf them pay the throwing- of & curve Jo?s not injure th If properly dlivrbd.
PURDUE TO COMMENCE SEASON WITH MILLIKIN LAFAYIirrFl, Ind.. Jan. 14.
.Tames Millikin university, vatur. Ilk. will open the 19
of LV foct-
penna:
catcher to fall back on. In ;ust one game. Do Vormer allayed any suspicion that may have existed ifl to his ability to make pood. lie looked like a sea.one veteran in b.N first real chance He threw beautifully, hit well, showed ruKh speed on the bases and handled his pitcher cleverly. One game made De Vormer.
pages of history 35 years in recollection of his championship bittle with Jack McAuliff, for which ho received 1195. Thirty-five years ago Saturday night McAuliff, then the lightweight champion, defended his title acainst Gllmore. The contest wag fought in the loft of a building in Lawrence. Mass. The Salvation Army was
bill reason at Purdue with a game" here, Oct scheduling of this fame
Purdue's gridiron card of seven game?, according to Director of Athlte.s Nelson A. Kellogg. The complete f-chedule is: Oct. 7, James Millikin. at Lafayette; Oct. 14, Notre Dame, at Lafayette; Oct. 21. Chicago, at Chicago; Oct. 2S. Iowa, nt Iowa City; Nov. 4. Wabash, at Lafayette: Nov. 11. Northwestern, at Rvanston: Nov. IS, or.en; Nov. 2". Indana, at Lafayette.
That evening any worries that Hug- t holding a meeting on the floor be-.
RI PPERT WILL NOT LET SIIAWKEY LEAVE NPW Ynlti:. Jrsn. 14. Rob Shawkey, veteran hurl-r. Is not to h ave the Yankee.-?, regardless of anv trad
es or dials th" American champion negotiate. Col Huppert, part owner of the out with a flat declaratlcn polat,.
university pin possibly had as to h'.s catching
7. The J department were over. The Yankee completes j leader felt that If De Vorm ex could
continue that standard of play, hLs club would in no way be weakened by the los.5 of Schang and Hoffman. Plays Grrat. That Is Just what T Vormer did during the re.t of the season. In 22 games he had a batting average of .3 4 7. Hi3 catching was all that could be desired. Before the close of the season a lot of th best runners in the American league had learned to respect hLs arm. De Vormer, with a late start, did what few recruits are abb to do establish beyond a doubt their right to be chwj as a lie leagues !n their first year. The New York club evidently fe!s that such is the rape. It has Just transferred Nelsor; Ilawkes. outfielder; Pay French, shortstop, and
kin
"ht
e: ruriou-i
gloves. Gil-
low. After
fighting with s more's " backer
McAuliffe. Saturday in celebration of event Gllmore, now 6S years
boxed four rounds at a local gymnasium. "When I think of the purses the boxers are demanding these days, I get sick," the veteran remarked.
!to;,cnt-'au:n . Pilgers Turiier IteiLhart .... (ialghf-r .... Totals VAL PON A Smith Wolf Si lern' a S. Wolf JosvIeon .... Totals MrCOOL.
147 131 17s W V'-5 PRH1S. 1 v 1-2 ir.1
P. Hall .
conceded victory to I'.atchok-r IkUts ...
iha 'IP'-cdig . ine u-v.hn
old.
Totals
ZAMBRINO aral rino ...
'Pu-atiri ' l'arrv V:ps ! l,eteon ....
1 -i Hi 17; i i .v. I
172 1 44 17s 174
170 l'V; Jiis. 172
rr. in ITo 170
17 1;" 17S 2n
P'4 r;i pi-
174 172 P-. 14: 172
1 f7,;
COLTS NO. 2. 122 ir.s 11". 17 a K.4 141 17 142 14 1C2
League Jacob flub, is
on
this ' Pitcher Jess Doyle to
payment for De Vormer.
ILLINI WIN FIRST CONFERENCE GAME COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. 14. Illinois won its first western conference basketball game of the season tonight, defeating Ohio State 4 5 to 3 6. Thfirst half of the game ended in a tie. 24 to 24. Illinois took the lead Immediately after the opening of the second half. Capt. Carney and
Vernon lnjSttllwell wa-re the chief po nt getters
(for Illinois.
Totals
F..-. 1 :. 14. P'.s l'H 71V3
441 4:;: r,7; .v,7
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:."P
4 4.' .".14 4-7
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4 - .- 4., 4 -
For Everybody at
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Girls' and Boys' Hockey Skates, 9Sc, $1.50, $1.75 and $5.00 Girls' and Boys' Hockey Skates with Shoes attached, all sizes, at .$10.00
Everything in the line of Winter Sports will be found at Berman's at ail times and "it must be good."
Two .Men Totm i:rnt. CamicLa.l ard Wubifer. CLi-a;
Spaulding Skating Sweaters at HALF PRICE
126 North Michigan S r.
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