South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 22, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 January 1922 — Page 8

0 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY. JANUARY 22. 1922 T V . - II ;-.;vr v 5vh 'wis . . . i In if .! i Co I . Five won o a o

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ROUGH TACTICS OF VISITING QUINTET

PROYE BOOMERANG LoraU Add 1.1 Point on Ihm Throws Following Fouls Play Superb (lame. In a ?i.rni marred by the rough r.Trt'r mplycl by tho visitor, the m c. rr.l'.Ts n f tho S'i A. hn-Tv.aJl fam 'ü -1 nicht nT.s'r.Vf'l their Kuperiorlfy over a' es in t' rflon of the -e : : n ta k" s o r t!l SMI 'til end a P. to the fief th.it tho Crown re,.le-d up a. 1 I of p!a t ferkln by u!r? dirty n)th-.s ?h -'-nt-t rlooly r'Srnlin V.'aiMi cnrno !n tho o r hld pmour? of thrills It. frr.hhl th s t.rr'. TvhKtl tn t Ti rpn;' cr " f th PTirn ur.til t!' t,r il run-hot, tlio two Mi'n p'.iyo 1 with lihtnin pd. v h!V t!u". rx'iitiitln of t"-am play vfs v run rkaM. V.'.t It not for th fvt tl:Tf fh T I i Crowns prin Tmkln? foul. -I, t!m Hr.al revwlt vomM ha hn much r!o?or. Tt v.-m -;ty t( rirortnin tfiat tho v!?!?!nsr p.errcntinn wa.s "'nt to vln at nil rr.-ts" rnrlv Jn tlif rnnfpst. AftT nhoi. rr-r( f-A-o hfautlfnl bakts ami nftr Rurnham had aido.J nnothor frni n rlitTIult ancl'1. tho i'ro'vrs ImrTd!atIy shifted thrjr rntho.l of att.T-k, and lnatrnrl -f rllp'ayinrr n lirf irnat hrnml nf hi', thy r-orfMl to "foothill ta'-tl'-s" In an rffort to rhrrk th fa?tioJncr r,ooprit',i. (Tram Flay Suporb. To jjftlArt nn Individual shining kcht for th lonl quintet would .-.Iino'at h Impossible, as rvrry man nn th- South Ind tram fmcl to 1,.- i:ivrins: In .l nay that their prr,nT.r( ras e"nf!al In rcr!-ferlriK rvrr; point. Murh rrfd'.t, Tiowrver. mut clvrn to Matt T.utrh. nwromer to tho Cooper s:rraf Ion. Futrh. Ii!ay1nr his first cam, filed tho v'i-eq of th veteran Alward. who wa--? furred to remain on th sidelines du" t an lnlury. In manner Tint hroij-h. joy to the hearts of Hi- "V" barkers. He ty In the j;,.,,,. rverv Tulnute, and hH r-fforts at th" ba-k uuard To--itbn npolled !.ian" an i -f t u ti ! t y for the vi-Itlnc; f t iVW i !' 1 . Milv.- Nik'-. tho rar try renter for lio b.ral team, took advantage oT the Crown' rontinurd fonllntr. and surcreded In loopinc I free throws through Hie net. fU.-id'-s this, he nKo dropped four -o,l; from the tleld. and re-sp..r..-ibl for nilior markers made by hi-- t-am Tiiafe via the a-rurate pa r 1 1 1 . liurr.ham and llhods. the ir.ldct fr.'-w.ird for tlie "Y" team, proved t b. a r-unbination that the fiveman fe of tho viMfon was entlrelv ur.a'do -H'sd f't th'to cnp- with. The two n. en. which Is cl known to followers of Tho(!4 o;iT-t "Vi In this r 'hrl'- Ai'l'i'v to take , roupie.i wirn i vivar . u'' o. .i ii j f nil rmnor t n !' if ' e joon had thnilint, ptjT-di worried, and before tb.e rnd i.f 1b. craine. th truard- u ere not i ):,:' "worried." but were- "dov.ti. Iliiruli.ini nnl KIhmIo St.ir. !'o;h T'.urnham and Khod'w tvere at ' ÜKlr best." anil It N f-.ifflre to p.i y that thn, wn pb nf Purnham Rhodes nir s;' fib d sroal wlii' t-'.T iit four. mot ov wr.l'"h h were it. i t v ,,f (1,0 pr.-farub r variety. KIzot. the donjon cuard of the to-al trthe although nanus h!.s usuai I ninn'.ng mate. Alward. played a deforsive. game that uns well nich Impregnable. He Vroko up play .after p'ay whbii W.I.- bound to end in a. tally, and worked the ba'l back into Mfo territory with an rae that astounded the far.--. ako pro vided a real thrill bv skpplng one through the hoop from !a?t thmiddle of the court. Gre's.M p'.avli.g forward and ren. ' ,o i or for the visiting t am. -v as 1 b : tr point gftr for hi' rlul. He ;het seven goaM irom tue w .a. T c.Hwl 1.4 tb tvne f pIav r who . :r. ro'-s c.oe to : Ir go . for two 3 .'Ift.s n ar'.v e erv ! ; ,,,, he ce's his hands on th ball. H!s ability to rac b iskets w;us d:cowred bv t1.-- loc.ils in t'.ie f.rst ha'.f fi e .O.d W r:. tr.mo. -vhen ho threw iio Te'd, ar.d in tb.e p. ' from t b U' h was forced to con- i i , i:h only tw o. Wat-s.m and Stork mathro-? man ba-k. f.s .ap:'-,-. i - v I to sbot e . Will. tw o rl r Potter Wat sen a l.S' ho' I irf -u; fur free throws, and summary: south Pond Pumhcn . Ph. b s Ureal Crowns . . K. Watson . . "t . Griesel Voru ard. T, rward. Nv Ma'nV i Cep'cr. Know!es . . svek T.h im ; Cuar-I. C. uard. tb.e f;--!l: rt :rr in.... ' Nviko.s 4 W.ttson o "'.!:odes Kize; C. rie;:.-1 7; Stock !s from tho f.'-i: Mr . Watvon. S :.-: 1: E. ; yluIon ter 1 1: To er tor e--Mu-M.i.-tnv f. Whiinc. -- - CortIt rert :. I'mpi-e - -- T. Vh!:-ia:v TV: I'lUtCS. wriKb.t. T . f halve. Tin-. BRITISH C OLEERS MAY PLAY IN OPEN TOLRNEY NJ1W YORK. Jn. CP G orge Dun in au I Abe Mitchell. I.nt:.h oro; - al golfer. m ( v CO""! f to the I'nited States th." ear iffti chanipio-iship. Po'h jdaved It. ti; :.i t s a - -. Four th' r British b.i ve her n t T" rted t Open event pr'.fe--;or;-il-' " . otuing for

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Mar'-.'. Vardoe, iy Herd, ani

Local High School

Irish Hockey Men Swamp Culver in Match on Campus Notre Dame Easy Tinnrr 18-1 Contest Castner Pla!5 IJrilliantlv. in The firhork cramA ever to bfl I played on tlie .N'ntro Daiiin ramj.us resulted In an 1-1 jrtory for the o!d ur.l blue yoterilay afternoon. ulver Military Academy furnished the opjf-it ion. and althoimh the cid't.s wrr'i ovrrpowtr.'al, crrdit must be Riven them for keeping up their pep lon after hopo of victory had vanl-hrd. They went up acralnvt or( of th' finest fjollecre teams In this sec; ion of the country, and they played gamely. Xotro Dame was poveral jnlnutrs In soorin", but nmo warmed up, thoj Irih quiekl dashed through the. Culver def.-nse to shoot point after point until a the md ff the fir.t perirKl, Notre Iame tind scored eU'ht points. Culver's lono tally came later In the pariie. (iorman shot the tir.ct Roal. Cast ner followed soon after, and Ilinn added a third on a pas from r"at ner. who had worked tin puck down tho entire lenrrth of tho rink in the space of a split s cond. Crowley's unique coal tending tac tics furnished no end of amusement to tho crowd. Jim was allowing nothlncr to crt by, however, and cT fcctivoly blocked half a dozen at tempts to se.oro diiMng tho first period. Castner' wit-',; was beautiful to watch as lie rapidly up and down tho rink. Cap:. 1'linn and Poboy YIlco perforJr.Ml sturdily nil during tho prnc. Th'"conte.vt was watched by about 400 Htudents nnd other1. Amonc: the ppectators were, Knute K. Kockne and Iiev. James Hums, president of the university. "Iforkey is a clean, healthy camo," said Father Hums, "I am Interested In seeing It prow." Tho M Ich i trän Apsrics, who held Not:- Dame to a Z-l victory last v eck, are scheduled to play at N'otro Pa rue Vcd:iciWy afternoon. They :if coniinif down ror.fider.t of victory, but tho !rih Intend to put In some hard practice beforehand and send the Airel(? back disappointed. Speaker s Batting Shift Gone With Smith and Burns CICVF,I,ANI, O. Jan. 2L With the releaso of Elmer Smith and George Purns, it is believed that tho ' famous right and Wth tnded batting shift used by Manager TrLs Speaker of tho Cleveland Indians during t?20 and 1021 .'s a thing of the past. Sniffy Mclnn's. who comes to the 'ocaks In tho trade, it ;m predicted, will bo kept on tirst base, regardless1 of whether a. right r left hinder ii; th pitching box. During the p uSt two s,.a..,,ns xoc Johnston a' urv.n te-.I with Purns At the initial! riimcr 1ho ffirmrr lürtti-lmtliic In v., ... , w v ........ - ... games :n which right-handers pitched and Purns when a southpaw was ou tho mound. With .smitli gone, there vill bo no one, to alternate with Joe Wood in right fold. unless Manager Speaker intenu-i to place Jack Graney in the lineup when a righthander is s.-rving. Wood Is a J righthand 1 . batter. Jo6 JOv.ms, who batted against lefthanöers. and Charlin .Tarale.son. who al.crnated with him left field when a righthander worked, are still with the team and probably will bo the on!v slüit rscd. SEEK SUPPORT FOR SAM) LOT BASEBALL CLEVELAND. (., Jan. 21. A . . A1 . . mo cmeni io siamiMi a mumok iuna to finance san a mi nasen:.ii was launched at the annual meeting of the' National Paseball federation lu re Saturu iv. All baseball leagues. als interested in the sand lot game will be s dicilel for aid. It was voted to penaÜ7' .ny class A (amateur) player wtio is found guilty o! n rv ioes. accejiting Poth the f the team money tor player and of which ! his I the e is : ;u' -cer t member will be barred from sand lot baseball for life. Pred Thomas of Cleveland, was elected secretary to succeed James ! Potts. Cleveland, resigned. James I I.ovvry of Indianapolis, president, ar.d Virgil P. Zetttrland of Detroit, treasurer, were reelected. SCHOOLBOY SWIMMERS SET WORLD'S RECORDS 1MIILAP:LPHIA. Jan. Hl. Two world's schoka-stic awimi ning record.' bv the win- , wer claimed Saiurdav rien? of tb.e 2 00 -van! re'.iy race ! the r0-var.l event at the annual inlerseholaMio championships in the University of lenr.5ylvania nook Prie r.:h Mohooi won tlie relay 5n r:p mir.tite. 2-Z se.mrl. one peoond under the mark s t last year by liwrencevi!le school, while James spear of Mercer.shurg academy won tb.e ard event in 2 4 It - ö .t.nb. SpT.r clipped three-fifths cf a sec ond off tU- old record held by Will - ia:a WrUht. of Erie hih. national 1 scholafi. champton. Two (Mher teams a',so negotiated th te.i bard reiav under th old record. Girard ond :n 1:45 ?. ti'aderr.v tliird college finishing ,ep. and Mercersburg In 1 : 16 4-... CENTRE ('(IJJK.i; LOsK-J. INI 'IAN A I 'Ol. IS. Jan. 21. T: lkitler olb'ge b.i5kett.i.ll team l.a '. litt! (!i:'i utltv m d.f. ating th' "mre ,.-.. I,, im lie r tn:ght 1 o 9. I'utbr ha1 .. (omfortable lead ilirou;ho'jt the contest.

Burnham's Proteges Showing

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The reversal of form shown by the local high school basketball squad in the last two games has been tho source of great pleasure to their followers. Two of Chicago's strongest prep teams, tho Knglewood and Morgan Park Military academy fives, were easy victims of tho local squad. Seated, left to right Penny Kdnar, OIlie -M wards, Capt. Arthur S beer, John Nyikos and Victor Ralston. Standing, left to right Johnny Powman, Codfrey Miller, Coach Himer Purnham, Micky Puntman and Ike Voedlsh.

MICHIGAN LOGICAL PLACE FOR HOLDING INTERGOLLEGIATES Wolverine Athletes Have Been Most Prominent in Past in Eastern Meets. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Jan. 21. -Acceptance of an invitaation from the University of Michigan by the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athleten of America to hold its annual track and filed meet at Ann Arbor in 19 2 3 would mean that the affair would be staged in tho west for the first time. That tlie kcsuance of Mich an invitation is under advisement by the Michigan Athletic association has been admitted by Coach Fielding 1 1. Yost, athletic ! ,l I ... . t l .. l. .i i . .. 'ul i i imticucu no uu"ii had yet been taken on the matter. Michigan is declared bv Coach' Yisst to be the logical place for holding the meet in the wes:. Until California won tho intercollegia te.s last spring. Michigan led all western i institutions in records at tho big mct. Eleven times the Wolverines! have sent teams ea.t, and although never finishing first, they were usually well up in the standing. Ralph Craig, of Michigan, is .a joint holder of the 220 yard ddsh record of .' 1 1-' seconds, which until recently w;us the world's record. Carl Johnson, the traek wonder of a few year.s ago. is the second individual high scorer in any eastern intercollegi.it meet. In 191'.' at Poston he won fir.-t in the bro:id jump, took second In the 100 yard dash, and tied for second in the high jump for a total of 12-1 -2 points, almo.-t half his team's total that year. Michigan's record at the Eastern I ntereollegiates ?inco KoäT is: 1907 Michigan, second, 29 points-. lo; .Michigan, tie for .ixth. ?ix points. 1909 Michigan, fifth. 11 19 10 Michigan, third. 20 1911 Michigan, third, 21 points', points, points, points, p o i n t 29 1-2 points points. 1912 Mi. higan. third. 1" r.'ir: Michigan, third. 19 1911 Michigan. third. points. 191" Michigan, sivth. It IMS Michigan, sixth. 1 Z 1917 No entry cn account of the war. 191S No entry. 1919 Michigan. third, 1-2 poir.t. 1920 No entry. 1 921 No entry. Whether Michigan will participate this year if the meet is hold n the cast undecided. Perry .Vld. where the University

andia'fd. adtquate for the staging" or

i large track and field m-et ?u h as the intercollegiate In 192" the Western Cnnferer.ce track nnd field meet wa held on Ferry Kield and

Ikg Ten teams feur.d every far ility 1 tain tlv i:e.N. for the proper cor.duct of tho met t. j Manager Mot an and his assirThe Michigan cinder track, which jnnts will start a drive n iuik every is ep.o of the bt st and fastest in the , layer tint out tin ir l'a-e hit. cov:ntry. has a 22' yard straight-, "Theie will b no baiit;g t'n' aawav for tb.e dashes and hurdbs. a !;,-.?. Momu said Satur.lav M-tvorv

r.r.ar r mile track with only or." and six lanes can be made :n ie track. ! The javelin throw, pole vault, j high jump, and broad Jump are run j off in the area inside tlie track. ! C'.use. unobstructed vievw of all the j event?! ar afforded from th t 1 stand, which will seat approximate4 0 . 0 0 0 . MINNESOTA WINS. MAIMSON. Wi.?.. Jan. 21. Mi'inesota's fiockey ti.im ilowiu-il W!o,.m in for ihe second cor.?ec-utive tim today by Z to 1.

Quintet Swamps Morgan Park Military

. A V.V. .v. . . .7 . J .V A'. . s . s- ::. -T: . -; . -y- .aAs: . I I - f I v ';.c v BABE RUTH CONFERS WITH JUDGE LANDIS ,Hh'Ar;o. Jan. 2 "l!:ibf" Ruth Siturday called on Judge Kandis, with tlie intention of personally pleading for mitigation of his $r.,(0o fin? and suspension until May 2 for playing pst-sason baseball games, but found the judge ton ill to discuss the matter. Tho conference was held in the judge's home, where he lias beui confined with a bad cold for a week. "I stayed Ju.st Jong enough to pay my respects," ."aid Ruth Saturday night. "I do not know what I will do now but I do not think I will try to foo the judge again. As for net year, 1 have nothing to say. My plans absolutely ;ne indefinite." M'GRAW WILL DRAW $325,000 FOR FI YE SEASONS AS LEADER Giant "Bn?s to Get Princely Salary Under IVew Contract AI m Shares Profits. It j- JACK YIOIOCK. NEW YORK. Jan. 21. Under his fivu year contract as manager and vice president of the Giants, John J. McGraw takes rank as the highest salaried and most sucossful team leader baseball has ever known. The financial terms of the contract wer pot made public when Pres't Charles A. Stoio ham announced that McCraw had sign d, but it is known that his contract calls for a Hilary t of $G.".nOi a year or ;i total f $ 1! " ("la for th. duration of th contract, In addition to this McGraw, as a I stockholder in tln Giants, will re ceive a share of the club's profits, and if the team is a.s successful under his management during tlie next five years as: ii has been in the pa-t, he stands to (ban u pa cool million hefor his contract xpir s. With a world's championship tcim to start til--" 19'JJ season, bolstered I by the addition of Hoinie Groh at; third base and invigorated as a r -' suit of the confidence th.sj comes' with the winning of a ( hampion-hip. .McGraw will commence his 21st! vear as mar.." -er of the New York' Nationals. with the bri-thttst of; prospects. j Tlie signing of his contract dispel-? I

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rumors that he is aoout to retire ; Mann and E. E. Rigney, shortstops, from active management of the New i from Kvansville and Fort Worth. reYork club. j sportively: D. C. Clark, a second j baseman from Wichita Falls, and MOHAN WILL MAKE REDS Fred Ilaney. of Omaha, a third base

RI X OUT THEIR HITS CINCINNATI. O., Jan. 21. A "CouncJl cf Strategy" will direct llie plc.y o! the Cincinnati Nationals this season. The coup.o:. will b. made up of Manager Pat Mo -an. j j.-.ke p-ubcrt. the veteran tuvt base- , man. with George Hums a.s the j field assistant. Paubcrt wi.l chief cap- . man wnl tear into ;irn: base nt top I SI-00,i Thero will be no stons to fr.d out where tlie ball l.as rone." pemder(;ast wins P1NEHURST SHOOT PIN EH ERST. N. C, Jan. 21. H. j r Pendcrgat. Phoenix. v- v von the Consolation handicap at tlie I'in hurst (ki'4 club Saturday in a hoot-off with Frank Troeh. .f Vani -'jvpr. P.. C. Pe.th brok. 9 1 and 2 straight io tlie first playoff, but Troeh dro; ped three and P ndergast only two in the feConl 20.

Great Form

v. 7 : . V : . . : . v -v.- pX-: .v : : : . V TIGERS LINE UP 33 PLAYERS FOR 1922 CAMPAIGN Haye LS Pitcher?, 11 Infielder, Five Outfielders and Four Catchers. HETROIT, Mich.. Jan. 21. Thirty-three players have been lined up for the 1922 campaign by the Detroit Tigers, according to an announcement from club headquarters. The list includes 1.1 pitchers, 11 intioldcrs, five outfielders and four catchers. Fourteen of them properly may bo classed as recruits, although some of these previously have appeared in Detroit uniforms, or had their major leaguo baptism elsewhere. The others with the exception of George Cutshaw, the National league veteran, are all familiar to local fandom. The pre-season pitching staff shows eight right-handers and five portsiders. George Dauss, Howard Ehmke, Carl Holling, Arthur Olsen, I. E. Stoner, Sylvester Johnson, Herman Pilletto and Alfred Kroog are tho starboard flingers. and the lefthanders are Pert Cole, O. F. Johns, H. I. Izoonard. Walter C. Stewart and John C. Oldham. Johns, who is making1 his bow from Fort Worth, is the only rookie! anions the southpaws, but five of th i ighthandrs are youngsters. Johnson and Pilletto came from Portland; Stoner, from Oklahoma 'ity. Olsen from Syracuse, while Kroog is a product of Boston Tech.. and spent last .season in semi-pro i ranks R. II. Spencer, of Raleigh, N. C. Is the lone addition to the catching staff, John Bassler. Clyd.i Manion and Iarry Woodall. who took care of the backstopping last year, again being slated to wear Tiger regalia. The Tiger management also has gen in strongly for infielders. seven recruits and Cutshaw being due to display their wares. S. T. Barne, from Kalamazoo, and Herman Merritt. of Gray Bull, Wyo., second baseman and shotstop, respectively, were with Detroit toward the end of ast year, and showed enough to warrant another chance. The other r.evv aspirants for infield positions are Floyd Herman, a first baseman from Edmonton, Alta., and John man. The list of veterans includes Eou Blue at first: R. S. Young, second, and R. W. Jones, third. Cutshaw Is expected to have the call at second baso in the event Young again has trouble with his fielding. Robert Fotherg'll. who was recalled from Rochester, the only r.fwompr In the outfield, the "big four" of last year, headej by ManageCobb, and including Harry Heilman. "Ira Flagstead and Bob Vcach. again beins listed for duty. Report Veteran Hurler Declines to Be Traded CHIGAGO. Jan. 21. Jack Quinn. veteran pitcher, who recently was traded by the New York Yankees to the.Hoston Red Sox, will not report to boston ciun n-xt year, it was urciarra nerr. auuiuiiik iu v.xia.ries Geisman. manager of the Marquette Manors, a local semi-pro club, Quinn has signed a -contract to pitch for ! 1 ;at organization. 2 5 percent Reduction Sale, ncn's. Ver-

ADVOCATES USE OF STANDARD BASEBALL

National League Head Opposes Use of Ball With Rubber Core. NEW YORK. Jan. 21. A standard baseball is essential to the maintenance of major and minor league playing averages. according t o Pres't John A. Ueydler. of the National league. This statement Is made in disclosing the report that the Paci'lc Coast, league will adopt a rubber cored ball for the 1?C2 season. "Play with balls of different types of construction would throw batting, fielding and pitching averages into complete confusion and to a great extent nullify the usefulness of such averages," he said. "Howcould a manager or scout of a major league team p:et a line on the ability of a minor league player if balls of various compositions are to be used? , "I believe that incorporated in league agreement a rule should bp the major-minor to this effect." BILLY EVANS Says Jloston Is figuring on using Joe Dugan. acquired from the Athletics at short stop. Manager Duffy cf the Red Sox figures he hajs a mighty good infield with Fester at. third. Dugan at short. Pratt at secend and George I.urn? at flrat. On paper it is a mighty g-ood lookins, infield. Shortstop, however, is the questionable position. Joe Dugan Is a great third base, man. Ho hnn a brighter future than and other r-oruit intielder in the American Eengue. Dugan lik.s to play third ba.s That fact, coupled with his remarkable ability, luas made him the most talked about youngster in the American League. Joe Dugan doesn't like to play shortstop. Connie Mack haa needed a shortstop ever fdnee the departure of Jack Barry. Mack tried his , ery best to develop Dugan into a shortstop. At times the voungster gave flashes of his remarkable abilitv as an Intielder. However, Joe never liked tho position. He ha-s oftin rmarked to me when I wan umpiring cn the bases: "I am a third baseman, not a shortstop. A fellow has too many th.ngs to do at this position to suit me." Joe is rather temperamental. If h doesn't like a thing well, he doesn't like it. Joe Is a wiling young man. If Hughey Duffy decides to use him at short, he. will give him hi very i best. However, it will be spoiling a great third baseman for an ordinär: shortstop. If Joe should acceptably fill the bill at short. Duffy will have a mlphty good infleld. It is an infield that combines a pretty good defenso with much offensive power. However, Duffy is protected, should he decido that Joe Dugan should be plajed at third rather than share He has Frank O'Rourke, necured from Washington, to fall back on O'Rourke is a mighty intelligent ball player. If nature had only endowed him with a stronger throwing aim. he would easily win a berth :ts a big league regular. A rather weak arm has held him hack. Women .ave monry by buyin? your shoes at the U. S. Army store. 230 S. Michigan st. All standard makes of shoes. Factory blemish, 11.95 up. 355'tf iiiiuiiMMiiiimmminiiiiiiiiiiiiiumr. 1 HOME OF I Hart I I Schaffner 1 I & I 1 Marx 1 E STYLISH I ALL-WOOL I CLOTHES j Sam! 1 Spiro I & Co.

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Landis Will Not Reinstate Weaver Despitcjfis P!ea

Baseball Czar to Stand by Pre-j vious Declaration Think? I "Buck" Knew of Plot. j CHICAGO. Jan. 21. George "Ruck" Weaver, former third bas-j man of the Chicatro White Sox. w ;.l ; not be re-instated in organized base- ; ball by Judge K. M. Iiudls, it has; been learned from sources ron-!d-i ered authentic. A ruling by Jmi-" ' Iandis is expected in a few da vs. ' Weaver, who was barred with j other White Sox who were accused j of conspiracy to "throw" the 1919 j world's series to Cincinnati, recently j made a personal appeal to .Tudee I-artd's for reinstatement. Weaver is understood to have denied any part in the alleged eon-piracy and to have set up the plc.t that lie was made the "goat," though innocent of wrong doing. Judge I .and is will stand by his declaration at the time tlie accu-ed "Black Sox" were acquitted of criminal charges, it is said, that there is no place in organized baseball for players against whom there is the slightest suspicion of onniv- j ance with gamblers. Evidence ob- i tnined by the judge, it is ur.derst ood. j has convinced him that Weaver hadj knowledge of tlie alleged plot to! throw the series even if be did not participate In or benefit from It. BOWLING

tkmimj; i:. cms. Znblen 1"h 11' 14." Kn.oi?c K.7 IN C7 i Wirt 1' 1--" -""1 Fashnarht G'.t T27 KU -KT Morgan 171 UM l.'.l y. Handicap W K'i 7" Tot a Is '."" "'7 sa". L'T'. ; HAIltS. simck 1 12a t'M Jlunitiprev U-' 117 1 1 .-" l.(ty 1M U" ' Schumacher b';'. 'M" b. .MJ Cintnion-an 17.". 1'U C" Handicap 177 177 177 .V.l Total SC.7 'X SS 27ns I.OVOI.S. Kupp ic irs no 421 Arnold 141 IM 1 4:. a ; Snyder -O" 11 17 ."'' Tirnniernian P" " '.'s 4M ; Lorenz 11' HS 1st; i:..P Handicap 114 141 111 4 '.2 TetRls 971 PC". s77 27--t TCSKS. Tinicl 141 121 12.-. r. Cohen 12 1''7 1.V2 4 U Havers CM 17" '.''M .V'.l Sniith IV. 112 14s HlMckmari 1"1 M7 1 9 1 ."la Handi ap I V. I",.; 1.". ; P.Total 91'. v.",.; '.77 2712 1IOKNS. Kobinsen P'.j Isi 171 r.u KH.pI 12 bv:: 147 i:;t Meredoch 12! 14." 1 sj Co MpII IS'. IJ'5 IV. "l Knuffni.m b-7 121 -4 .v. 7 Handicap 12a 12:: 1-". " Totals S22 M.I P'22 27o:, STAC.S. McMlrha.-l 1".:: 127 1.M I'l creening I"''' ' ;7 111 io; St rein.' '') 11' 1 7 .'.-'. I s. hn. ll 2::- 17 nr. :..u IS.hwartz 14". Ha 1.". I'M j Handicap 17S 17s 17 .".'M I Totals 972 s7" sj.-, i;.(72

!.n.iii:ii sold JOPIIN. Mo.. Jan. 2b rharo cf outfield. t Eddie from the Milwaukee clul i h" I a 11 f f 1 airall' 1 f h" A mcrican ;.esei iti..n, w as at.nounecd today by N. Rosenberg, pr si b n of the Joplin club of th- V - rn league. Danaher piayd with thT rre Haute team of the Time eatrue last yar. WOMEN" SAVE MONEY. Ry buying your sho?s at the U. S. Army store, 330 S. Michigan st. All standard makes of factory bb-mlh j shoos. ?1 9". u' .tf."-t.

Sleds Special Selling Steering Sleds at .98c Skates

Boys' and Girls' Hockey Boys and Girls Hockey

priced very reasonably. Skis A wonderful assortment priced at $1.50 up Sporting Goods of Quality Found at Berman's at All Times Michigan Fishing License, $2.00

1U y livTTGH

126 NoimiMiciiiciA-J Sn.

Academy

CADETS PROYE NO HATCH FOR LOCALS PASTIME Nikns Lead Attack With 21 Points Sche r Bin Factor in Team" PIa.

S.ut:: i 1 - d'- . ill! T . t ' i 1 v. oi . j : r;!!' .:it r Mo: ,; f.t ; ; ,rv a 1 ' : y ': f 'i: s t r i ,y a f -t'Mc ii c !; :-. V. M. '. A. ::--o :.- !."". fl- r. Ti:- ..r ,! : ... , ;. j ' o 1 v l-o p-rLr and ;.-.. r '- f r -i vo -V' r . b- 1 !; . .r In I'1.. -ham's mach.:". w the ,,f t'v cad-t.V down fall. ('apt. S'-;i.-,.r i I::- t'-im b.r 'ii.'i a ut u !h-.g . -t-t an 1 a- iti u . l-.ro -,v - ' '.!- I '" ery s : p of ! ; w . i t t ! ,. . '.it. Ar: S. h-er p. a v.. . , f ., a r,d pa d . .i d 1 r ;!'' d u . i 'i"'.ui t :. fl w.tii am tzir.g .juicU -pem. s'o r.y little leir wis the outstanding f ..-tor in tl.. : r..liant ld t- cf the 1 r.t;, an 1 d mrnst rated to p. rt'e. tp.n t ! : a : npaide b ab '-. I! w - ''.. T" i wards who a ft er ! '. ; g . run of bird luck tht ontr!...:;' t;)- Tu- bdf. -tavte.l : b ; r.i s au'om .ng at t h- ra-: of tlie ! p.-rp. i by smk .r.i: ti.i bill thr.oiuh the :..-! ..a s.x ,pff.r. en t o-a a - i " r1 Nviko lligli Scrcr. Nyikos turn. .1 in a total ef j I ti M goals for at f moon'- verb ind added to tili W.ta ' fr. throw. I ao t. j.-uardjr.c Gap. S. cr. Hal-Ion .,r:d I V . d ' -b . th" , 1 d ; - wer f . r r d 0 a . ser. tn Co- '.:r.i-:!i"-:o!:-c !- !i'.c?" tr 1 T : 1 ". r : I did t I e V work t ! 1 ' . t i 1 ; r, i . r f ! . e 1. ,cK, t. t ; . : rattier p. ,;. li:e;r sb"'- frotn m:dfb.or. R.-t: :v Edi.ar. f r 1 (t"t a . -ddi.n to lP;rn ! . :n' 1irr tie. j.j-i hard bi'-k i'i Iii .- : :mr ,at.d bcit'd t h" !'! . . ? I p.- .Ol two oe.-p mo--. He plav. M i ."... I ja-s:'-,g gillie. !, and t- ino l .erfetiv with nip.. Edwards '"ajU. I ".( i--e. Mi.r.gin furv.a-.l, CIS t lie !,.- !,( t in )' o . 1 de t ' 'a me. Ho .i j o .-t i a M !,af h !s a ap'.aide b kP . .ra.i th mes)i thr... t ; m . s ft Ii., p.. . and "!l ce ; i J f , . j ; .)'. The in .ii.'i -t ...': be v j ' b Sursis. M :!.. , !: re. Tic- - . . :11 t p! iy-d .Ir . 27. Sura ma i v". S(utli t rid 1 1 i u 1 1 !i I (.:',) I: I I T Ik Edmir. I.!' 2 n - lb. va rds. . R ! ' . . . . 7 0 1 1. TC ik-e-. i t 1 1 ! S : 1 ' I . !:G 1 ' "a p! 1 1 ' o R 1 1- 1 EG .... a 1. M c m . IP 1 ! ' i 1 1 1 : r ... j M ii c I . ' i : - I b EG .... 11 e. f. .1 ;. , 1 lib r. C e 0 0 J . I '' os n 1 a n , It'. ... .1 " . I !. I d w a rd-. EI ' . . 1) a M I ' i t c c 1 . j ..1 ; .... o 1. ,, ,. T"" C 2'". t t ; Morgan Park Militär .ni.in it I" I- 'i' i'cnT. . K 1 ' . . t t 'b n ! ; , -. I . i ! ! ! Ki . 1. g' - . c : u w i :s. 1 : ; ti i Aiaiobl. 1 ( 1 . I kaer, !:C " 1 If.) ;. ( ' .. e 1 M a : i s, if; " 1 l 1 T ' " . I 2 " 2 I ' t ' f a 1 - !::-- .' . .' ba ; I 'e I 1 ; ' C O . ; J J : . f "-. r-

in Nv; W a ; r. M : - 1 A ' - d. I b ITIIDI i; 'J'kN . I : . 1 1 .1 r a ! 'a: I ii r a v r -'on -3iarTT'rc'y?( i d Skates .... Skates, with . . ,98c and up shoes attached, i GRADE,

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MATE'S

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