South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 16, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 January 1922 — Page 8

MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16. 1022 7 ;fäKrS Z Iff ?JSSt

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

- I vj V ; ' -'El

FRITZI SCHEFFS SEGURE LEAD IN BOWLING TOURNEY

Turner. Kalamazoo, Roll, 619 in Individual Conte.-t Sunday. niA vry t.r.e t"n r:r.s were rolln th" girnc.i of the Int-n-tat" C1 tcsrr ament at the rjihrum all - y - undjy .iftrr-n. Th" KaadJ Fr:tri h tf.-. w ho v.n th" bve rn-r. t' i: . fr:t I i-t '. ir with 2 CM 2 a 1 1 1 l.i' r. -Tc! -,' in f ha : nt Surd iv a!fir' v iMi 2 : cf thJ .n i 'l r f r ,-1 went into th" b-a-i -xhibitloo. T f ." i s a ti n " 1 1 2 r.!' or r-,,r''t arrb d th" k'ai w:t! tJl'J IvVi'l l'arkf-'l with LÖS. v. ;r: (ior.o in the two-mf '1 an! !;. ;ry :;: h;rg th- i .-st n ores of til'" 'ay v.'.m er. I II irr Im tth th" v.ayy tn rr;' 'I in ly K"pman Kaah who .showed 1 1 a 4. 1?. 'l:1.Jti 1 vfnt W(-nt v i' . .v.-; otk'm Turiir K; I ?!..t atil Tnr.k" hl"h h i'l .1 i v .1. t T : f":rr" ion -' v F '!"." r an-! d w.ts .v h r.f i'ltr. I --t I t'art. Th.- f-Tilv : tl:.- top plif". l. i-n r.r., ii pi ;.!; K.iritK r at .:'.T. f.lht-r ."" U't'il for til" tiirnil In l.y C'harl'." who fa or- ! '.17 aftrr a r.th'-r f-afir of th .".lay Tlicliarrr-. !.- s.-fa". 'f -m r. rvf-rit J'iv.-. Th" :n hi1 la iT. r'al)li fain v, furni-h-al by .M.'i a h p. : 1 t h" h i-li : i:; tip- t 1 1 j r ti i!ii' "it in th" ?;v with : h. !. . r H"t, i -ttil:-" a r,-h . r ur 1 'J aii.l'i;.- .?.! a..-.-!-in til- hi'-: tfii" !' it :7v I-'or con.-;;-tt r.t ri!iin-r, ori" must it to th" Chiruro l.ov!rs. Of h.- t !i It;.. Iii. t; .laati m th All "!it.t-., --ry j'i-'ai":i i-t .-cupi"i' y h;ra-rnaris. "Willi the rx.rption t i'.artM an ntirrly ii"v list was r.-' il.a-h.'l nvi r Saiila". IMdi" I'ftri.in I.'iflin" t 1 1 ( i ;i V 'A i t 1 1 17!' the way wit n 17 set oial w if 'i 1 " ttn ta rmii ha"l ss i c.i i i - - il.ir. with re ui thin F'.i'f'i remains in third 17:. All of th.-." men a LI'oi av rat:" and it re. i.:ir" s"m poundinir ;iu"ain--t iew st'. ks to biinu" thi. about. rir, mi: rh:nt. K A AT'S FP.ITZI SrilMI l S tUf, i.hiddrr :2 is.: I'.'J ..wO c.ln inlrrn .. '. Kn.d . reu T.daN .. oi,i vi: i: i. hi .. " i . . . . . dkv . . " r -d'-ai Ii s i'l ir.U . 21T 177 1 '.M t '1 1 1-" 17 i.i ij 1 17 ri . I, r.o fV. 1lJt in-n:i. V.'J ' ( r.7 St' l 1'.i7 17' 17." ".' V.J 7; ::. 1 7 T"f;4ii ' AM I'!'. bl.Ti SAT KS eh n Tv in ra. rui.i n . i-'il.-r efli'1.1 'let lb si: n: uniiniit mi'.' .ed ... h lf.!. r.iii-. i i x i '.i i 1 -41 TNI I 17". 1C7 id "a.. i:.s P.j Liu 17". r.u .".if. ss'.i !.; 17' ' ! a i; i J! I' '.." i7; 1 vO j-1 1M If.s 177 Td 17:: .V i r.t'.i ,i . .. :.is T V, J 1 " 1 Isil im iv. I'.j ij; a.'iliili,!"; h 1) i v. Pd !; .'.tu 1VI ,M7 . .1 .1 uli a . . . ... t I !-, i i'i r . . . irth hM!I' As I IM i;s IM 1. Willi.' t-!f I. M.T ": . . . . . . I I. k :v, ! e . . . 17 1 1M 11 I. i i 1 r.Ni .-.:: i r, 17 1 "i t od '1 i.f.ih 11 VN tdj s OA Mi ' I mi N u" hin. i 'i " ' . . . . ., ,a ... H 1 1 i"m 1 a 1 v. If. 7 I'.'J IsO Of. I7'i p; i.;a :.. ,"h',.i l if. IrClN ... ITIsTÜK ti re I-. . . . . r. u ft . . . , - !n."ir . . . iff I At.!.!:1! ri vi: i - l .' T.'J 1 ) 1 i . -. 1 i . 1 1 1 17 J .". I J c.7 I'm l. Vi I'.s l..t;iN . II K. V -M'.-h ... v.-rson irr.er . . '.iu!''ti . 'I - !:lb . -7s ..; t j.V', 1 1 : Jt'-t at i. n i r;:i;s i : P's 1 1 . :i i i ".. . s'.l 1 P'.t r. 1 1 : r.a 1 17 r o Ml N . N 1 Ml K 1 : I .1 T" iU c r". k 'Ivrn i ..t i 1 "a 1 s 1 1 ;a :d i 1 1::.'. .-.7 ...... u :.7i in. ."'" :: d 171 J1 I 7 171 IrK, v a 1-; 7 1

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Heavy Insurance Carried on Stars By Big Magnates

Club- Are Well Protected in j Car-e of Accident Ruth s Policy Is 150,000. 00 0 mlle every year. That is a very conservative r?tif mate. Including the eprinj? t raJ n - ; ing trir practically fvery rluli will n fxr"s of that amount. ( travel ! aci" I.1K' t of f-viTV major Mil i- its playr.. park to j 1 ! on I very m-cf ssarv. hut It i- an asy matter to tiI a plain fif I -.1 . :n -ii;p in-on to rttinsr tti:rth"r hill t-hlh. Making all klnd of hurrifd jumps. travr-linirin f;uyt trains during th'e MinuiH-r ana .low ones fiurint; inf training j'ason, r-onstantly pltcos thn playors in jitpardy. An accident that would wipe out a tram, 'r so injur it th.it its playing .strength snuld t.. rfatly iifi paired, would be a bo ly blow to a major l"at,'uv ma," nat . Hoch a hapj nin Is always a p..ssihility. What then do the nmnates li t protert themselves against such a -ontinsency? livery major leapue 1 .- 1 1 club is he;i-jiy insured. Th" insurance rovers injury on rind off the ball l!"ld. Yank- llat .()(!(. The New York rluh of the .nu rian b-amie as a team is insured for bout S'JoO.noo. The average insuranre f the major league clubs runs about $1. "0,000. If a club boasts of ome of the blf; efars TITio Iluth, S)eaker, Sisler, robb. Hornsby, Itoush. Frisch. (Jroh and the like, a special policy is takmi out by the rlub to rover ny loss j suffered throne: injury or nine.?. The moment the New York club cured Ruth in a trade with the . i .osmn club, a policy in the neish- ' borliood f .M'.O.noa was taken out ui Ruth alone. j mis n win !) sf'4'ii inai in major lea sue cluns are well protectea in I r'iso disaster should overtake the I t am in travelincr around the circuit. However, the insurance that would t.e received would in no way compensate for the real loss of the playI crs Vex v often no matter how much money a mairnate has, he finds it impos'ibb- to buy ball plnyers. Hardy I'.a rnia n ... I Tnt.ils ... Spalzburc . Jirei'ii ! Tr.tals ... .Ii'Nsdiom . Smith j T.daN ... Nye '..rc'raii . . TefaN ... lte'' rson . . Tarmr .... Tnfals i Siv-ii risen Wili.tt 'I'etaN T'.riiZiMier . 1 Ii r'dn now : T.aaN ...

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,;ri i17 '"' Iti.li iilual livrnt. Turner J"I "J::i Srlui.idfr Tm 21''. let.k" 2 P' 17 I miliar. -ti 17S is.", Siuitli 2M lN I lardv Is! 21". !;.. 1 201 K"i Keepuian 17a ls Kasd 2:: 1 Pa 11 Neu 2i 1 . ! I a 1 1 is." 1!' KIIi-4 201 1D1 K.-i 1 117 171 :.i.1.- 1-1 1'.7 lr.v 1'4 lis .5, -., bi-n 1:7 Ivi M. K.' wn JOJ ivi ll.l.M.r Jit 111 K. Ii. I. art isn p.s r,it. v: ivj l:'U l.'M IM P'.li S.lil.Tk 1s'. ISM Nye . 17' ls 1. (Vn ei .in Is! l'i1 llnonens Isil P'.."i ttrupe 171 1."t I'.d. rinarli.-r .... 1'.l 11 Sd'.Min 1vs 112 I ti .rii" 1s!l i''. nriiri.r I'll 1 ."7 l'.iK.h I.V. it:, birai"!! K7 l.J w..if. t.i.: ti:: , -i.'tt isil 14' S' vni" ir T'.'i b".s Uri-uvii i.v: "JO.': I b -rsli iiovv l'"2 174 Andr.'ws 1."d 1 Tit Ha. to lor I.;:: I'd W ilt.it I.V. 1."'i r.i.ttc i.v 12:1 spal.hurp 1! 17''. irnn l.'is 1;7 A. :it;"ii 12." Ts Tumrr u. I . I I W '. i ' V. w II. 1: 1: K. v 1:. II .1 A ' l s W , I ; r, r. A 1: v. I '. I!. , 1: i: II. I'.d P.M 1 2'f. P.M P.ei 20.. ISM 1 PC. 17! 17c PN 1.Vn T7i; Iks T'.s 2 2 i:.7 In., Is.". r. 2ti.' b't P.HI 117 'JO I I'll Iv, I.V, p-.-J piii nil jar. I.V, T'J pl'.H.I l?.t Us i:.7 IM "4 r.7a V7ä . , ,v.n Vd 1 .-..-.4 ; Vd j 4 . ! ,vj: j -... 1 -".I. .Vj'.i 111 ir..-, ,,'VV, Voj i'l"! :..", 4.H I'.'J Jt t Mi.V 71 ! 47. I 4; 1 T. .1 H u. Tl . I : .1. 471 477 IV) 4:;n rU KWMK.M fT.M)IMi. 1 h' Men Tt'ani. K.i. el - l'rif.i Srh.-Hfi. hi. aw" ' .oal'riii.. '.dts No. 1. 'hi.-aso. . . . Miri-ral'tes. Chi."i-. eiiltel'l lH..ke Shop. I'hl.'HUO l: :.ir. P A. A. tti ie.i ci'h.ii.'.n:, 'hl.-:io Saiid-'ll SpeelitU. Chirw' Oliver llot.d. South P. -lid , TYderil LI. tri.- 'o., ehl -ag. ; Vi )i4 j letl SjiI.-h Co., South H.MlJ... 2 '.1 22 27: ! "7 Mo ".-. 2722 27 O") 2s. i iy.4 j To Men TrHiti. i l ariai -hi. 1 and WoNlefer. 'hicaga. 122'. ! MoT and V. Thi.ni, Chicago 1 'MV, S. Th.-nta inai Collier. Chhaco T2i.'T llri-:.'.lt and I'riifo. I'hicng.. llss Cisrni.T and Ziiuuo-rtnii u. South IUud 117. 1 'et .T. Ol 1 :. r i : - k i ;uni Mauini'c. i Miiiiini'c, 'hienir. 11.1 and Pattitfiii. Oik-.ipo. 11 1 1 :., K p :ii a a and K.-iad S K.-iad. Ch i a g . . . . K ! 1'. r. ill' i itan'-k. nieajr a and Ott. eiiii-Mir 11MC it:;.; liMliviilual Id rut Turner. Kfllumaxo Fhg.r. Chtcns.. -a: 17 :;7 d7 .1. I I. i C. ! A. '.I. KartheNcr. Cliirago.... Sehr. i. ter. ChN ag Ptt.'rsori. i'hieajrn V. CvMutrr. South Pond V d.h. Chicago PattUtlni. I'hle.lilo Krem, dii.'ag. ::i it b. l'liiU'i All larm. !' !-reri. CTii'M? 'a rta : c h a I . "htoatfo . . . Part... t'hieno . I iid;r.' n, Chicago olMef. r. Chicago Sthnoi.i.r. Chicago.... Thuini. Chicago....... 1'arMll. CturaiTO o. Collier, 4:hleago PattlPtlnt, Chtcagu t'AM I n4 ; o7 j 4i:t cj-j ö' 's 1 1: ! I. ir 17'.'2 177-1 I..''. 17e7 17.v 17el 174V 1 737 V. i '. J. I'OOR OLD Ml'sCUIs: CHICAGO. Jan. 10. Battery men the diicao White s o p re pars' p r 1 n : today to ntrain for Hot Arn.. Feb. 22. T!ii will k;m th..- huflers aboe.t a vui'r, of undit inning before gojn o; to scguln. Texas, where the remainder of the team will train.

Jim Hägen Champion Golf

wi'aM neb hit tm WA1.IL, UKC THAT J v V- V H

... , wt I BILLY EVANS I! Mfl A fViJV.I),

!! oays- ! m&m !& j What is the one prre.at weakness of f 1 Vy i I major batnie baeeball at the pros- nT :-'"ß s lfJ&' J I CJ f't

Tliat is an easy one. Unquestionably it js pitching. Tlie batters have the i-d-e by a wide margin. The supremacy of the batter, however, is always shortlived. In two or thn-e years th'.- pitcher will aain ! be on top. All of which brings us to the iuestion: What is the matter with the pitching? That is easy of solution. Uic': of a Kood curve ball is the fault of 70 per cent of the presenttlay major league pitchers. It has become a lost art with some of them. The era of freak pitching, plus the impression that a curve ball is hard on the arm. has had much to do with the passim; of the curve from the repertoire of a sreat many pitchers. The frejk delivery was a creation iof tno fast balj ln usinthe emery ball, the mud ball, or any of the other so-called freaks, the fast ball was necessary to set the break. While those deliveries were tolerated a prreat many pitchers shifted almost entirely to the fast ball. Incidentally, for years thern has been j a prowincr impression anions: pitchi r s that the curve ball was very bad on ine arm. umso two t nines nave caused the temporary downfall of ' the 'hook.' Fifteen years apo practically every major leapue pitcher boasted of a pood curve ball. Today the curve of a preat many pitchers docs little more than twist. One pood curve ball pitcher on a daff is about the In the world series of 1121 the potency of the curve ball was apparent. Barnes. DoupTas ami Nehf of the Giants set down the Yankees without much trouble, and all because the trio used a curve ball to decided advantage. I never saw a pitcher have a better curve than did Barnes in the hip serirs. Douglas and Nehf were not 1 for Sehind. The Yankees expected ! spitball pitebinp from Douclas. and i were entirely upset when Douglas used a curve ball almost exclusively, . 1 . , m , s , It was the same on the fine ot tno. Yankees, lloyt; who had such great success apanst th Giants, is one of the best curv ball pitchers in the American league. Carl Mays, in addition to his peculiar underhand delivery. also makes use of a curve. The pitching stars of not po long ago. Christy Matliewson. Aiortiecai i ltrown. Chief Fender. .Ta k CoomT.s, 1 ( .eorpe Mullen. Kill Donovan. Rill 1 Pinneen and any number of others. were curve bill pitchers. (jo over jthe list of pitlhers iti the two major league today and you will find tnat al.out one in five is the posesor of ; a real curve. . When these wi'.rl batting orgies are .... I s! opjl" 1. it will be curved bill pitch- "'-' 'hat turns the trick j I Golfers Mvct in Chicago to Form IS'cw Regulations CHICAGO, -Ian. 15. More than T.ioio golfers from all parts of the country, are here today for the annual meeting of the United States Coif HSf-orlation. The Gn ons section met during the .day and ilicUssed qu stions pertain!inc to the rub s and the Greens upI" keep. I On of the mo.l important ni.diters of the meeting will be brought: up at a session of the association tonight. It being the question oi uh restoration of the orothodox stymie. MlilS IlLATS WARSAW. WARSAW. Ind.. Jan. M5 Tho Warsaw High school basketball team nut an unexpected reversal .... .. . . . m . - . I ndar n:g:it in a trip to .nes. wnni ine leani nir; ;ae .mu-s uuii .n.'.o

ever, is always shortlived. In two! ZCtyYIU&

e tf'Ull iiu-l lilt' .Niies null f'-.'iai'i .o in the rnnrini Inr -ho 1'i

quintet. The final se.re was 40 to x in aver of Xiles. GKNUINi: PROnXTTOU OF HOMKS. That Ij the nam applied to Elaborated Flre-Res'.stinp rooms. Not only does this well known roofin? p-otct jour home from the element.but it makes a roof fire a thins of the pa.t. There are thousand? of satisfied owners of Blaborated roofs in this community. Call the i::aboratcd Boofing Co. 107 IV. Division ?t.. Main 2 403. and a-k for estimates. 4-tf 90c plug IIorsshoe, Ergle'5. Star. 0c. C3S-tf l-oz tin Velvet. S1.C3. F.n gel's. ::s-tt n Prime Albert. $1.3.". En 47l's. l-oz. tin Tuxedo. $1. i'.nge'i s 33S-tf

Ml M i !

I I

I

Beau Brummel Is Most Feared Man On Golf Course ,Tr . TI .,1 Walter Hägen, the (.hampion Golfer, Sets Pace for Players- in Styles. lly FULLY I IVANS. In any sport it is the fellow with color who is always the popular favorite. Georpes Carpentier won a kpion of friends before his bout with Jack Dempsey because he had color. Carpentier was different. lie didn't look the part of the ordinary pupilist. neither did he act it. The Frenchman was an actor. He looked more like the typical collepo athlete, and fived the part. No boxer ever received "more publicity for thlt-.ps that had nothinp to do with the fistle pnme than Carpentier. ( Carpentier entered the rinp with j Dempsey the idol of thousands of Americans, many of whom Tiad never seen him. They liked Iiis looks, the things he said and the way he .a ted. After the fight he remained an idol even in defeat. He lost to Dempsey giving the best lie had. II' was paine. Sportsmen like color and gameness in their idol. Carpentier had both. Bab" Kuth is the idol of balldom because h has color, beeause he can do thing's with a haveball bat no other man ran do. Kuth larks the finesse of Carpmtier. ib is a , ditterent type, out none the ies pop. i 1 un r. In golMoni Walter Hägen is th outstanding reUbrity. He has oolor. Walter Hägen is a champion and he always looks the part. He is th type golfer you s-e in the pietures, but rarely lamp on the links. Hägen is the Beau Brummel of crolfrs, amateur or professional. . 'A 'ben he steps on the course you can I . 1 . 1 - .1 rest assun-M ui ii ins maKeuji is un' ; vci'v lat word 111 the fashions of trie golf world. ! It is something to look the part of 1 . i real golfer. It is even more importaut to play the part as well as look it. That Is Walter Hägen. He is the most feared player in golfing circles. IIagn. after b inc apparently 1 ist -tanced. has come front behind and won more big tournaments than any other trolfer In the country. During an important match, a query that is beinu eonstantly asked by rvi-ry "tin r piay- r in th" event is: "What is llagtn's seore'.'" . 1 (JUL PKhDILlS Ui, SEASON FOR iniOWNS ST. IOClS Mo., Jan. 1ä. With the addition of Pitcher Dave Dinforth from the Columbus American association club and Outfielder Chick Shrten from the Detroit TigFohl. man ic-t of the t. Louis Americans. "chares his team , eliani pion.-liip. Managtr Fohl expressed the opinion today that his 'luh was strengthened greatly !v the acquisition of Danforth ar.d Shorten. Both pitching staff and outrield were Improved, he said. Work c o n t ra r t : signing the players is under wav. Ml DlirAS KBLllAM' TWO. TOBBlM. .Ian. 1 ". lb '.. 01 lhtener Morris"tte to the St. Joseph 'dub of the Western league and the unconditional release ,f Ir.tielder Kenne th Grimt-s anil Catcher Charles Morgan, was announce! Saturday night by Boger Bresnahan. president of the Toledo club of the American association. voin ni:t. That's the feeling one will always have a l"ng a ou do n.ot have your automobile ir;eired. Why net act at cr.ee and permit the Orenan Agency to eliminate that feeling? We're in the Farmer s Trust Bldg. 5-tr

Player

ILLINOIS DIAMOND STARS TO DEPART FOR SOUTH SOON Complete Final Arrangements for lfi Day Trainin: Trip in Southern States. lit I'.ANA, HI., Jan. 1 ... With arrangements for the annual l.'-day southern trip in April for the University of Illinois- baseball team complete, practice for the Illini pitching: staff is under wal and other team aspirants will don their uniforms for practice in the Armory before Feb. 1. The team, which won many honors last season, was backed by an excellent pitching statf of Jackson. ' Harnes, McOann and Hanker. Thepo 'four men will return apain this vear j ,,ut thoy haVtJ stroiliC competition from Walker Rocttuer. who worked in the box last s-pnng on the freshman varsity nine. He proved to bo one of the best first ear pitchers Illinois has had in many days. IiTeot Strong Team. Captain McCurdy, Ilini first sackr r for two years, is expected to have another strong team this season. Swede Hellstrom will be at second. Durant at short, Stewart at third, Doe Daugherty behind the bat, and Crangle, Fcdcn and Bogel in the held. Besides these regulars there are many from the freshman squad who may prove better material than those who look to be the first team regulars at the present time. The soutlurn trip will Include eiulit games. The dates in the S"hedu!" follow: April S. University of Mississippi; April 10-11, Mississippi A. M.l ; April 2-in, University of Alabama: April 14-U. Mississippi College; and April 17, University of M issisippi. inamk hakdim; mkmbkr OF GOLF ASSOCIATION CIlK'AiK b .Ian. 1 .". Bres't Warren G. Harding, declared to bo "one of th leading spirits of golf." Saturday night was named an Honorary member of the United States Coif as.-oria t ion at lis annual m't tlug, which confirm d the s. b ction of officers, previously announced and heard til" a n 11011 n emeiit I'rf-m Julian W. "urtis of Boston that flic price of galf clubs would be reduced 20 percent doling the roming sr.u-on. J. Fredorit k Bycr of Bittsburp. the new president, ibrlared for unif'rniit" of rule and adhereace as far :s po.-silile to the laws of t he tram" laid down l.y th It oval and Ancient Golf club rf St. Andrews, but no action was takdi at th'1 meeting in r-gard to the much dis-(u-s-(i stymie or tlie ribbed faced eiub. It was tail unodieiallv that 'the exerutivo rommitte; f the U st. G. A. might restore the stymie before long and bar the ribbed paced ma.shio In conformity with the British rules. .11 1" Writers Accredited To 11 ashington Conference WASIIINt IT N . .Tan. T ,. .lour7. a lists of more or less noi-f authors of gr. at r or bin.-, standing and plain, erydty reporters, all to the total of 512, have loen or still are engaged in telling the world what goo on in tlie armament conference. An official list of the "accredited correspondents" as issded by the. committee having rrwirg. of press .arrangements, shows tht.t practically very country of size noted on Mifukni map has r". .r more pres jt -pre s-eiit.ci es- on th." prrojnd. Jnpan Taking lust p'.ar" ration-1 wVth. about ime.ng foretim 4' correspond - ents. The list as p-a hashed comi)risj cnly those writers who hf-d'been accredited to the state department. It J was estimated that at bast half a.s to I many more probably wer-" a live 011 ' the "side l:nes" as:stinir thfso asceiled 0 .,,. r. ,.f, rt r:ce or i:: sub- . .diary act ivit b s. JESS WILL ARD SAYS HE'LL FIGHT AGAIN KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Jan. 1... Denying that j-ln.e he has "struck oil" he has given up the Idea of fighting again." .Tess Willanl today stated that "it Is up to the public" whether or not he meets Jack rernp?ey again. "If th" publm wants me to light, I'll Traft I. mpsey." Wolar l said. "All I want i p'er.t f Miriic to train." 25 per cect Reduction Sale. Vernon'i. a a 4-tf

COACH GILL HAS GOOD PROSPECTS FOR TRACK TEAM

University of Illinois Expect: to Have Better Team This Year Than Last. URBANA, 111.. .I&n. 14. Coach (Hrry Gill's track prospects for th University of Illinois this season Took even better than Irs year when the Illini won the fir.-t na tional intercollegiate meet at Chicao. in the opinion of athletic fol- I lowers. The Gillmen last year carried away more honors than any other team at the I'enn liames by winning" the four mile and distance medly relay races, placed flrrt in the hop fter and jump, first and third in .the hipa Jump, first in the discu.H and second in the javelin. The team will not go to Bonn this year, but will attend the Drake relays as usual. After the Illini indoor relay carnival here, March 4, and the indoor conference the following week, the men will take to the out-of-doorf in preparation for! their trip to Texas, April 13 to 21. The Illini will meet Itic Institute at Houston. Saturday. April 13. and the University of Texas on the fellowing Wednesday at Au.nin. This will end the Journey. Several other meets were planned, but because of lack of time and because Coach Gill does not want to overtax hl athletes, the men will return and prepare for the Drake games. Twenty men will make the southern jaunt. Start Tralninsr. Capt. Russell Wharton, winner of the indoor and outdoor conference two müe race last year. has started his regular training. Gordon McGinnis. who fared so well on the Illinois championship cross -country team thi.s fall, is running more smoothly in h!s training for th mile than he has ever done before. Kd Wells, Deusen berry. Batterson, Swanson and Yates are the othr Illini distance runnersi who should place well this season. Illinois will be stronger in the javelin and da.shes, the only two events In which the Illini has been weak in previous years. The return of Bunnie Buchanan. Illinois pole vaultep of two years ago, has brightened r.rospects in this event, for he is- accredited with leaps, of over 11 feet. Collins and Sharp are also out for the pole vault. Berry Nagel, flash man. who pulled a tendon in his leg- last year on week before the indoor conference meet, has rcurr.ed to the squad! and looks good. Bob Ay re, freshman last yef-r and formerly the Hinsdale high school sprint marvel, is the one Illini 10-Fec-nd man. Hank Wilcox is also good in the da.h. In Baul Sweet, Dave Fields, Fred Schlapprizzi and Douglas Fassenden Illinois will have a fast relay quartet and an excellent set of 440 men. All of them have run better than M seconds flat. II. M. Osborne, winner of the high Jump and hop, step and jurrp at Penn last year, has returned and leaped six feet in the high Jump the first day of practice. Hp placed econd in thA allaround competition vent in the Illini carnival Ivst year. Brutu.s Hamilton, of Missouri, beating him. MISSOURI TRACK MEN FACE HARD SCHEDULE COJiUAIBIA, Mo, Jan. 15. A stTonuous schedule face the University of Missouri track team which is working to pt Into shape under the direction of Coach Bob Simpson. Simpson s&.id today he was not optimistic in regard to prospects for the team, a? only five letter men have returned from last year's squad. Freshmen are expected to fill many Kaps left vac-ant by graduation and cligihlity rules. Brutus Hamilton, Olympic game veteran, will be captain of the team. The indoor schedule follows: Kansas City Athletic elub meet. Feb. 23; Illinois Relay carnival, March 4; Missouri-Kansas dual meet and the Missouri Valley championship at Kansas City, March 17. The outdoor schedule includes the Bennsylvania or Drake Belays. Oklahoma and Kansas dual meets and the Western Conference and Missouri Valley ch-ampionships. MICHIGAN DEFERS INVITATION ACTION ANN ARBOB, Mich.. Jan. 14. The board of control of athletics at lh Fniversry of Michigan Saturday 1 deferred action on the proposal to iiiMic ine iru I ei.iie-Ki.iTo association of Amateur Athletes of America t" hold its 1022 meet at Ferrv FieM here in June. It was decided to hold off until F. H. Yost, director of athletics, could investigate the advisability o! extending the nivitation. RESUME HORSE RACING AT MEXICO CITY TRACK MEXICO CITY. Jan. 15. Dorfe racirs wa.i resume, here Satnrdayj night under the auspices of th International Jockey club after an In-ter!-udo of ten years. Heavy rains last nis?ht and cold weather Saturday made the track stow. Jxs than a thojsand person? attended. Brett Obregon and members of the cabinet witnessed the opening. 1 1 it H 1 :i 1 w f:i g i rrs 31 atci n:i. DAYTON, o.. Jan. lä. D-iny Brush of Cleveland, and Hlockl Richards of Dayton, featherweight, have been matched to box here Jan. 30. The bout probably will b for 12 rounds, the weight to be 125 pounds at 3 p. m. ON" TTIE MORNING AFTER. For example we might take a New Year's party. After that even the best of us feel groggy. To clear out the kinks in your system, to uncork a lt of pep and enthusiasm nothing will have a better effect than a steaming Turkish bath in the Basement of the Farmers' Trust. 4-tr

Bad Lamps Prove

No Handicap for Basketball Star' ' v'tt ? N'I: .v , ,,., ! (MI'l ()BI ll.HTlN:. BABTIMOIti:. Md.. .Tan. I ... Clifford Härtung, for ten years ha - ranked as one of tlie best baskt - ball 'guards in the ist. He pas Autli the three-time champam St. Andrews lui. of Baltimore, Md. Las: s-astdi Hart ting's eyesight b'gan to fail, and at the start of this- reason ho found he cou'd se" only a fw janls ahead oT him. Friends urgvd him to give up the game as he was courting serious injury. But Härtung and basketball refused to be separated so rasily. He first went to an oculist and pro - cured the sort of heavy glass. n thought beet fitted for the court game. Then he had constructed a special headgear to protect his eyes. He started the season wiih tho Champs and is going as strong as ever. The guard and plasms do r.ot bother him. and he experts to wind up the season again ranking as one of the best players in the east. Härtung i an aggresive player, and it was feared he might be at a decided disadvantage. However, h Appears to have sohed the matter of proper protection for the eyes, j and o far his gam.e h is not suffered j in the least. BOWLING riant No. ?. FLY WHEKLS. Kechps Boyle Bergman Welssbrodt Shaw Kd to.; 2:tf 1ft i to 1T TD1 Ta7 140 111 I.V. b"d 1?.:. 70:1 .i'l r.r, 1 ."J'.S 4J0 402 222-1 Totals CAM SHAFTS. ITrandt . Lowe . . . Smith ., Jones .. Horsed i Totals In o . 127 114 1.T7 17.". 7st 1.-.7 K.7 i:,s 140 147 71V.) 1 TO 1 r. -1 12 i'i iv. U4 44 47'. ds 2271 OT1tt BBSUiNTNG.

f ' ' -:."' V v : Vs "Nv-' i X s :: , N

Gallagher TOO 14'. 170 .-.ir. J Kingsloirv IfS I.V. til ' KiTlr 1V. 174 12"i 1 MO (irmberllng 1V7 1'' 171 t77 Stewart 172 l'.'l W M'l Handicap 140 1 to no 120 Total 002 O.-.s fi.'d 2-1 ci t and rr.vrri. Keith 17S Is", p..; M2:i SniMderki HS IM IV. n2 Matela IM in I.V- M2 Staekownk 107 I.V. 1.T, I.V. C. Cordt z 10s 12 i.v.i M'l Handieap bVi loo 10- 40 Totals 2 str, 2OM0

STOCK. Terry L"W f""ere .. Low jieore Shannon .... Wioni:ui .... Handicap .. Totals MLTAL VA Knjdalh Marhnll . . . . Mirhalski ... Sfo.ldard .... Zieger, Jr llaiidirap .. Total-

coi ir.t 1...: r.ia IM IMS i;, .,7(i ni. r.7 17:: Cm l.v, TM7 17'. :: 1 0 1C7 'ji.M ,.7 M7 M7 M7 171 sMI SIT t'2'i 2.V'i ir, no 1 40 r,r, 1 sO 1 70 2' ' 1 :.4? 1M1 T.V 102 4 71 117 1M7 11 -ia T0I T' l.'is ;ar, 10:: to:: 10:: :'.":i 0"7 '.'is 27.V,

SOI TII RF.NT BRAM II Arnold .... Fetters Kaper Haurfc Alvers Handicap Totals ... r.d 172 14 : 170 I.V. KM. l.-.s 17l K.l 1 M2 s.'. 147 117 1 v. is'. 177 : 470 ,VU 4i .'Vt 4t4'. -' - ä ' OH M7j 27'C PLANNING Weekler Katmn Hunt ir.5 12 1M7 102 107 P'7 TO". PVl 1.V T21 171 1i7 .v7 i t ! ,v.o ! :. ' lis is.i u : l :;2 1-7 P'7 ;7,.. " ' 1 1 Handicap ! Tefal .. 121 0. ACCOUNTING. Preston Moak winkl Good V. Schuraan Dan . 140 . TM'i . 144 .. 12d . I.V. 110 IM. 1 17 TM2 2 '.a 120 pi.a i::7 141 1 ! 41s :: Ma.', Come to Us for COMFORT Wear Cantilever Shoes Comfortable, sensible, good, looking, long wearing, at a very r5vajonable pri-. Exclusive South Bend agents for men's and women's Cantilever Shoes. Ellsworth s

NILES BASKETMEN

TO PLAY LOCALS i a e h Burnhain ArrnnsiePractice (fame- for South Bent! Hiuh Team. UV .IOHV 1JCKJ7Y. Th N'.l'sa hlh sc"v b.iketba'l fiuad will be n.l as a trlal-hor for the f.rst three ia of the v V by Coarh F.lrr.e- Burr.ham t prepare h: rrot:es for th fofan Bark Military ti'i!erry bi.ketba'.I f-'i! Th hT" t e t T S.i?t:iday af:frr;"nr: Niles . r v are ard oer w 1 1.ir!nr. :s from SVirg. ar.d B' nt."i Th" T;r- t . -a v. i a C" will b s'.ic'vl t!::s if:. :; . .p :: tio- ,s. : o::on tloor. a-.d ''if Sheer and hi?ie will ha" try pporturdty t'1 get in shape for a hard . -"it t tb latter part of the week. No 5'iore wiM h" kpt ml th games will be only practice. Th dailv KCtiruTag. Will .rer , j -k gaboth j'i:n:Ts ::i taster up arid aN . to g;" d'-nibtful candidates tryouts umi'T fire Tlie Nlles mer.t'-' brines his n-efl ll'-re to cne th?ri p;-.i t: " 'ii the big ftoi'.r. ,i!'i belin t the . 'rimmaees with Burr. I. im's t h e n l r.ot b . .-a. h men will tend to ;n;ll ir t the liner idnf of the ame, arned ';nder le exp'-nerr ' j.,, ! j;h Ci; per has anounced thc. e ni will he open to tho5 s'.xds.e the workout 1 that they will r-: a re 1 1 pa me. R.c i: sending men into '-nt s w i-h . rig t but warne. I the; s. e anyt hmc hkich.es w : '. I '. " t he jra . t i s pointing .a.t t at regular fiteren' weak s-pot m their plaV. Th" Mortui Bark .filitary demy five corner to the city nTt Saturday morning and will com with the determination to ptop the localy- and play them to a standst I'd. i They ( next will send into th associAnNi Saturday afternoon a o,uint composed of seasoned remarkable scoring men. with a combination. oupb d with an impregnable fivman defense. They have been giving unus'ial'.y good exhibit Ions of thort a2rai?:St formidable onponer.ts. an 1 sare rated higher than the Bnglewood live, whom th Benders met an 1 defeated lact Saturday night by uch o largs marjrn. Champion Fish Story of Year Is Told Saturday Frrd Bus, formerly nil v rw i rrwi.1i rt f thl ri:: UiU l ' .T'l' oi visiter! South Bend o! ' assopon srr r!a v a c r pla ined employed a r.rw method in fishinr !'.sh( rman at IMamond Iake. Buss dr.es rot claim to he Trti dpat.d in tb new system, hut ntAi - I'd timt IT II toe rniej xrpir ox pnaersation in the vicinity of thn lsk The jr.. and wafer of the !ak ! ;is 1 bar as i rydal. enaldirg th knizht of th" ro.I and irrt to a:Iy discover the hiding plaee 0! after spotting n large rjrjg the fUh. c.i h th" fishermen on skater and armed with a sa v and s -p.-ar laer.R up and down i t li' pond aft r . . . . ; ,. u , 4 1 1 V 11 . 1 loe 1 1 s ; 1 nein i4i'heroine 4'xbauste.l. Tb" r"st i simple. A hob- is sawe-l in the ice ar.d th" tired 11h is c. fy sp.-ard ard tal en home. This is t' champion ti-h stor' lie Ii.. .ar and should Tml l th- r"erd or some time 10 core . WHAT'S MONIIY'.' Sr.W TO UK'. a.In la Tl.a-nior .1 ohnny Buff of the fiywejcots a.nn bantam weights, Fai"-d te..jv far j Bncland on the Baltic. Cv-h cTe-s ! up to J so.r n.i failed to imir' tV i rhampiop to kIv ij;i h trip. llandi.np . Total .... rniNhnv Zeigr s. 1. f r st.f. r r.mhoh. ... 'hei 1.1 II -i nd leap . T"f:iN ....

1'.;, iv, 1 Ml 4t M tti; v; rt 1 r2 121 11 127 1 2 Tl 1; 11 147 -s:i 1?,-. im rx" 1M 141 I'l '20 1M7 1.7 1: 471 rt I 4.' -.a. I.4M.bt. 1J-; 10a H4 '.- 121 1-V 1!S C1 o.a i i-s V4 rv 110 in-, lä 4V 17 ir." n: J..7 2i'7 27 r.21 a72 27" ' lit 1W K7 4 101 1U 117 :J1 Tr J27 141 M 77 121 133 F7 144 F0 IV 4? 21S 21S -IS ." ?ia c'" 0"O 2" 4

"tionnl I I'.RfiWVR. ; Ibim'i'en 1 W' it t n. r . . . 1" 1" I'l I Tl Hall ; lark Hareli'M' .r-..l. 1 1 '.inn ... CAUDINALS. P.nxtrr ! Martin Ballin pddn.an i .T. P.. Martin... I I:i 11 '1 Ka . T tab . . MiiiiiiKiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiititiiiiiiir. HOME OF. Hart I Schaffner j & I Marx STYLISH ALL-WOOL I CLOTHES I Sam'l J Spiro I

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