South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 23, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 January 1922 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SPORTS täte TOS (U i Ii (i(Uiüü tLU ILL 4 j Golf on Ocean Is Latest Fad CRACK WINDY CITY TEAM SHOWS GLASS Tro" Football Has Defenders ALTROCK TELLS OF FUNNIEST PLAYS With the Trade Germ in the Air Anything Is Possible

MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1922

77 77

Rolls

2 U tzS cjf

ON 0RPHEÜM ALLEYS ! ? "r .s& dame by Driving Lrolt Ball? Into Ocean.

J.i- Stork Prc-s. Chicago Team. Totals 29 ii in Sunday. Game.-.

in the . i : . ; r. t at UP i ' th- ! Fr.:?: of :.,: t h hi

a ' 3 or

Walter fing n hs set a new fah-

' ion in golf. j However, there 1 nothing unusual about that; as Hägen i s always ti,,-, j doing om thing to r t the- golf

world ago. In 1920, when Ha?en cro.ssd th

n.t i. -t . m r s o a: T n i " - t

'T!.:;;!,' abo-ut some thrililn?

(ft he It.ter.Y.ite

:.g th w-ek end.! oce-an to compete la the lirltih an. I

f v.:.i h w;m tho rr.ah- i French championships he hit upon U- total t up .- the j a novel eherne to kppp-n trim. Y"Y ;Y of the previous I Several months prbr to the trip.

Two t'-anis turned ! Halfen l.man makincr a

T 1 1 V." 1 A.

to' t a i ('

-or 1 :-.tt'

-I'M.

.-r" til tir lrr '.!' -t ;; r.i i h: a?o t an:?. rr ;ir' riiu h

H. Arnol ! v Hro I'iv , 1 1 1, l'i.lv. r i , k h for il of 2 f J'ift or. iin !'i.:s iub has a i ir4 tho Itanflolph ; : i -T' of 1 " .' a r i j their

i'. j tr;;t wa.s rathr-r anI'r' --. another tf.'im of

Pi'-ao ' an era k. al.o took the :-a.vur' of the I r -1 z I li'-ffs hy

l!':t th.i- was not all of th In th- Ptaralini.'! of the ilvi v r,t a- th- O'.ii r ativo Lifo t:. - ' a.o alio- In for onft to;) jil .o -. thf tara lanlin Ith I'l l v. it h 4 1'. I" a! live La i a lot of tough

In '.. . o:jnt' r iri-r i vir- (jpen rall-roa-ls ,;i;r,!ii; th-'ir ';iv on the drlvs. vhi a w a too r:i ; h to overcome. ' I 'f r, A!-raha!ii wa.s tin, i: l.-.- of ?. South llcn'l with 6u2. r j the ;riJiy ii'ia.'l tho Srnlt ti Ar- ')! -;. with aiiorü'.- Smitli In the llne-

I Ir-ral Mark t '

collection

of Rolf hall- a rif! unfit for regular play. Ha mi Jof.n't know- the fjcaet mimhrr, !-ut fays h had At least 400 P'lf hail.s for his ocean golf ptunt. He riz: tip a driving mat, anl put in an hour or so every day, driving the go! halls into the ocean.

TO' 1. I r -nr. :" th.

No doubt many a shark or whale is now tourlnp: the Atrnntir with an inc!iefihie rubber apple dumplin? in hi.-- "tummy." "Jolf has Jumped Into such popular favor that ocean-fc"in,' vessel

üo cnT -Ton 5 ' N wcrxuv. ccChTl v .i

r v win l v -i I iv rA i ir -

Backers of Game In?ist Col-' lcj:e Brand lias Nothing i in Common. j Promoters rf prof e-sslonal football don't like th f.lr.Rs th it a number cf tho la l'.r.c roaches are taking r.t tht- "pro" -atr.e. Thcst who footer professional football insist the collrs" branch an 1 the "pro" variety havn't a f'.r.s'.e thing In common. They ir.si-t a lot of foothnll reaches wh.o condemn the "pro"

.v.-.! -....1

p-ak.

Former CIiiraL'o Wliitt Sx and Valiintnxi Hurler Review KperiMK IIY NICK AIiTlUK'K.

I h

on the me to

a v a 5 e e r. .c "

frame an- f:( tr.K

k ; i o ' r. o t w h c n-u f 'the

Tb.- cae of tht- Notro I imo p!ayrs vhv wer? enticed to take part in a "pro" came at Green Hay, YVi5 , is a rare exception, they say. Promoters of the professional Cime in the o.t ar.il lrrdal" west sav thev li.iv n intention of ever

raiding th colle?- rii:ks for star

-' - -

Usu Hily w;. r. :.. :;appe:;s r r. 111 hea ted p'.ay i : 4 Ti.at a as th-- -.f: t lest r.t I v. : - . How r er, I about it v.ntil the - . It was a nsr-;r.uc : c,rlfl:th. vr'ACi t .I. the t- am. At the T'.m-. b ::;;:rdf r th ump:r- - : 1 1 wa stace 1 in 'h irctnn was pl::.;; : an. I th" ore v. a chas if tb.e !;; frime w

e.j :- a

7 -

runny r - .

a et

. . . .

-.e-run ir.at

w rt- W( tk::.

With two men out. V

pitcher

v. Ith St. Io

v a

f i 4. '

r .

rity, one of our T

rt et op f -r 'us th' bve. vnth Ki:

L tat!

locke 1 a.- ; run. ( ;harr:ty Ion? drive the bleach

hi:

a i :

ty-.

er: ,i-

- c r e r ; .

came

. '

o u c h 1 V :

öU tivjlMiwG ccr T:CQ.

13C H- 3LCOc-

homo run If 'here ev-r C't

:h the cr

are now catering to the whim of

anil the golfer who would like to kill a

al.-'o rolled their little time on shipboard takin oir.e .

b'V Into the hrst ! n teams and arwj outdoor exercise. j fare of prize money. An Invention much lees costlyNew Indiidual Loader. than Hagen' sUmt of driving real, Darin? tin- Saturday afternoon ' polf balls Into the ocean Is helm? i

TO SELECT GRID CAPTAIN TODAY

d Joe Hruiek posted a new much used.

mark for Him individual event when i A number of ships have installed , i 'ytre DaniC Football Warriors

tf i ' j r it i m ...., wiuni stoo-i in: a recoruint? dence which is attached:

t'-r i v Sunday with the entire to a cord fastened to a golf ball, valaxy of .-tars in attack. Ioule When the ball Is hit it flie- out to Kurth proved th" best of the local the full lentrth of the cord and the bowlers when h nob d Into seventh force behind the strrko records in I la with (",:':'. others to pet into yards upon the mat.

A pressure of a button returns tho indicator to zero and the ball is

placed on the mat ready

Will Hold Banquet at Oliver Hotel.

tho Hrst. ten va n .1. (lolnick, D. An-

d'-rson. O. Trader and W. Goldamer. Much was expected of Louiz L"-

in-. who won the individuals and next player. a! -o rolled a perfeet t-r ore durinu; th-i tournaiiM-nt last year. But he : o aid not g( t his ball working: prop- Steers and F. Thorns, Chlcapo.

r!v for tho a id test. P. ut h dellv-

S Tlioma nd Collier. Chlc.ltro.

in another vent by a?ain top- Hnsteflt nnd Tr.itf. Chlraro

pi:i' fli" all event with 1 S 4 0 . Put 1 1 a r 1 1 n and Kremer. South ltend... was not the only bowler to pet 't and iramerma S Kend. . , Petersen and Mannlnjr. ( hlcajro. . . irto tn- Inc.. p.s'ht as tho previous irniokt and lUttistinl. Cbkago. . . b a b-r was passed by three others. . Koopman and Kaad. Chicago V. (b.I lamer and Chris Kaad each In.midiml llvent ot o. r 1m a j.ins in this event and -T. llrud-k. Chteaeo ,

, , I ,1,;.. .t . . t. i nrner, unianinzo socond and th.nl p.a.vs ie- , niper. I'hlcapo , :tely. Th" oth.tr to mak the p,. Kartheiser. I'hirau'o

Notre Dame's next football captain will be selected tonlsrht at the annual banquet of the Athletic as-

for the , sociatlon at the Oliver hotel. The J election was originally scheduled to t ' take, placo after the banquet riven ..r by Olen Clark, but owing to the .... 1 L"J 1 absence of one member of the squad .... 1-13 if vr; nosf noned.

who tho honored man will

Turns Daun $2 J00 Offer Rather Than Lose ".If ' ANN Alir.OP. Mich., Jan. 22. Angus (loetz. former Cnlversity of Michigan football star and now a memb"r if Coach Fielding H. Yost's coaching staff, refused $2.400 for his "M." Last fall (Joetz was offered $2.400 to play 10 professional football games In the east. He discussed the proposal with Coach Yost and when advised that participation in professional athletics would make him ineligible to wear the "M" earned In upholdin? Michigan football prestige, (Joetz tore up the contract sent him.

JOSHING' IS HOT POPULAR IN GOLF

his game in any number of way. In baselall many a catch, r with an Interesting lino of chatter divert The attention of th" batter. It is

'layers. They claim there are plenty of experienced stars who have sraduat"d. who are willing and nnxhais

to accept their term.

Two years ago at Canton, s.y thfl ; lnt th hN'a "hor!Sprofessional promoters, it was agreed 1 The crowd l:u.Iy thai no b-am should tamper with 1 -hT- It Crar-d tl players Mill in collr-ee. If. is further Icrb", rur.r.'rg w-.th elaino-d that he nib- has net. .-ip.ee thetr n - r u:.

. I . e w a a

h a. -;P 1 re il

! had rounded third as the

e h.

f the v . . . . .

tt. tb.M 1:1r'.

been vio'.af-d with the exception of holder had cau

1 the No-i ch-e.rs w er" for

a -.it!

the incident which mvo.ve.

tre 1 1.11:10 tdars.

-.;r. e

A f:i!erhe roun ! third an! vru

van s ; 1 g: a bey. Pit - .nl

o :

.1. Harth. South lU-n.l.

f. 11 to th, lo

1 at Llchaids turning in .,(nl;l rhira0 . . .

tor : :s tan.- ganus. He id the j. Weleh. Chieajn !o. ai l.ov to show to dat' in thl A retrN.n. I'hieajro

- . . J. ' . I a smier, outn uena Part: 5 .a. Y, . .

loutt!c ru' An 1 iiigiiut. It appears to I..- impossible to dls lvK'.- the two 11.. n team score o

!::. which wa ;.(-;.l by Otto Car-

11 lftL"i 1 1 70 lb'd 11 W ll.Vt ,c, -'rf '..17

117 r.u c.o; r.04

Jupt who tho honored man

be is hard to say. Tho three bis possibilities are Paul Cotner. Eddie Decree ar.d Glenn Carberry. althought there are other monogram men who are elljjlble. All the monogram football player will take part In the voting.

SPüRf ANGLE

'liichat- ana iei;te waisieier ooi

wo ks a-;o. There have been plenty

o,)port unities

all of th

;I D. LOSES CLOSE

BATTLE AT OMAHA

1HMVL1.NO LEAGUE STAMHNOS. Amfrlcnn l.eajjue.

Athlet ic . Y.mke.-s Mud Hens AVhi'e Sox It i- ens

Indians Senators Tigers .. ltrewns He 1 Sex

w. I,. v.r. 17 4 .010 14 7 .'.7 i:j s uo 12 0 ..'71 10 11 .47 (l 12 .4. 1 0 12 .42tl 0 12 fi 1. .14 1 0 ir

rack.- have been unable to deliver. The we- k end broupht two additional ra totals but neither were of suitllent size to oust the lad-rs.

l ouie Leviri" and Hillman made a 1 am.-- stand but when they left the; drives tlvy were 21 pi::.- short. Joe j

Wauu,r and AI Herda posted a 12 'i') : tal Saturdav afternoon, but they Mopped at 12:"!. The best of the b.-al lev- work in tlii- department t urni-d iti by Wilbur Marlin and ! Y. d Kroner Saturdav afternoon.

Creighton Noses Out Fighting Irish in Hard Fought Game Score 25 to 22. OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 21. Crelgh-

Antlera I .ensue. 7 , fi

Modesty is an admirable trait. It is a treat to see a scar athlete who isn't wise to the fact that he is the last word in his particular line. Nothing jars more than the conceited Individual who Is always willing to admit that he is Just about the best ever. Last year Jimmy Dykes of the Athletics, in a game with St. Louis, accepted 17 chances at second base in an eight-inning game. Dykes Is quite a ball player. He has plugged up the hole at second base for the Athletics, caused by the

Fawns Tylers Jewels Flairs

c.it a (Burks O Ontral Lenrue. I Oliver Hotel 'j ' CenrTatire Life ... "

I Sehue'il Jewels

Lddie Collins.

t ' . P-

1 ' h 1

ing 11

for seventh

W 1!

la;

I'.KOS. I'". 24'. 2"i '-I'V vi ivi :u p,7 i;n im;; :.7i : i.vt io 7 i7:i l.d 211 i'3l C73 . . . t '.27 lfics mi4 '2:k: '

ton

hardest fought game of the season by the score of 2j to 2 2.

The Irish led at half time, 10 to j

0. The score remained flip and

long shots settled the contest

.--.- - i v. i Pastimes 4

anee club

Orphants ..

Cnnimrrrlals Shafer Speelals Commercial Arnerlean Trust

Cutter Co.

. i

1 n o LfBJUf

4 fi 0 O 1 I

'. fi

1.ix .saa .v'7 . aOo .Pt7 .oot)

k until the last minute when two !' ,r Transfer ... , IMark Sox

Ctreenlnjfs

... . , , , ' I nil. EngraTin? . Ihe hard p.aylng of both teams u.imi

S. IC Stationary.

I ivitot: PK1

.2'.i ' kept the crowd In one continual up

roar. Wise and Lvnch placed best ., , for Creighton. Kane and Klley I winsrs

Faple

Eagle Leugne. fi C,

v . ..a -j,. 217 .V.7 . ;1 21 J IT-'. 214 C'2 l:ei--:.i:i-t.-n Pt 17'i 217 7.77 i O : ; :. ,.r- I'a.l ' 1 '.. K idy 2 o 2".1 ll'.'l ."1 T.aaY fa 7 t7. 2f4 4 CoNsniVAl IV 11 LIFE. s!..,rk'v 1" P-'l 12 4.'s h r . r P" ". 2.M bl ...'7 s, r lv1 210 1 Al-r a! c.-i i. 2bi l" ' 7 t' ::u Kirk 2 -o 1v. i.l :.;2 I Ml fl ' tot 2M2 P. c l.i; j;s jiMT.N 1.. ii..vi.--. i- U'i i."j ra-t ; ;r;. 214 2'.; Ca', :!!:.?;.-. 21". 2 hi 1.;: ;) v. i i i-iS W'-rnake l.'.a .IJ 22.1 'M

'played good lall for Notre Dame. ; Lineup and summary:

Not re Da mi. I.lllf"t If

McDermctt, If 2 Mehre, c 1 Kiley, rf 2 Mayl, lg 0 Anderson, rg 1

B. F n .,

Totals . . Creighton. WI. If. .. Powell, rf. Berry, rf. . .

Iadeler. Lynch, r?.

c. 1st.

T 'tub ... Mi: 1 CAM-'

WY're .i't. r s . ti.lt 1 :; ! ! l-c.rk" a . MN '-Hl I CALlYs.

I.t CKV s t -' 1Y 1.

f.4 '.'42 'Klk'KS 17 211

b"l

:14

r.?4 ;

.8 H. . 1 .0 .3 . l

4 0 0 0 0 8 F. 0 o t o 0 n

0 1 o 1 10 p. 1 o 0 o

.NVcks

I 'laws T. i Tails 0 j 1 1 y 0 j I.Vg! ? ! Hurktails o !s..x i M cV -r

lUofn .. Sieials Hills

4 fi

ti! departure

fi77 1 A few days aftei- Dykes had made I his remarkable record of 17 chances

without an error, I happened to be umpiring a scries for the Athletics. "You certainly must have done some wonderful fielding in that game w'ith St. 7,ouls," I remarked. "There really wasn't a hard chance in tho lot," said Jimmy. "I didn't know I had accepted half that many chances until the game

.vu.i was over and a newspaper man

i told mo about It

'-dm "Had I desired to break a record

. rvoM

.17 .'.'.7 ."; ..Vit

I could have accepted three more chances late in the game on throws to second. "I really have played in many a game in which I handled only four

or five chances, yet had much more I often the only

F.Iks Lean nr. ; , c

1 vl 17m

1M 1M 214

Totals

11 e f e r i il Id. d ell. No h rash a . :e arey. Cornell.

T. 0 o l l 0

10 2 Urn-

llnok's Flyers .. 11 tableau Feat ht-rs I. alters Tips .... Charms . f. . i:.

F. O. E. I.eajur. fi , fi

to do from my viewpoint than In the

'-"'. :ame In which I accepted 17."

.4.ij, That is the way Jimmy Dykes felt 222 j about accepting 17 chances in eight i innings. A great many athletes would have j assured you that half of the pi lys .VhI I were almost impossible of execu- :!:!:'! i tion. j Players of the Jimmy Dykes typo

are refreshing.

Noted Golf Expert Gives Idea of 4kGct Your Goaf Type of Player. Hy HILLY I', VAN'S. What place has tho "Josher" in eolf ?

j That la a rather difficult question I to determine. i There are some plajers who don't

take the game seriously. Joshing with them Is part of tho game. That is all very well if their opponent is that typo of player. It may pass muster In a foursome if all the players are of the same turn of mind. It must be remembered, however,

hat "Joshing" in golf, which is a: rather a poll'e way of saying getting one's "goat," is not conducive to j helping the play and score of the 1

golfer. There is nothing quite so disgusting to the player of a serious turn of mind as to get paired up with some player who uses his tongue to perhaps a greater advantage than his clubs, in bringing about his opponent's downfall. Coif 1 supposed to be a gentleman's game. While it would bo unkind to say the "Josher" was not a gentleman, stil such methods are not supposed to conform to the etiquette of the game. In playing golf one encounters all sorts of conditions and tho good golfer meets them as best he can. Very often tho felow who insists on Joshing his opponent off his game, is the softest kind of a target for such a line of chatter. It is surprising how peeved the "josher" gets the memenl you slip him his own lin of talk. Csiially he Is unable to stand being kidded, because he has been accustomed to having that edge, when his opponent refuses to meet him at Iiis own came. Joshing Is Not Good Form. Since Joshing is rot considered good form in goif, it probably is not proper to go back at a fellow with

his own ammunition, yet that is very

way to successfully

Impossible- to carry on a conversation

at tnc piate ana hit tno i-au. , Th promoters claim thre should I half way to the plate Senno I'so l"niquc System. no nnn-y on th" part of the col- turned, and ra-M t

onie major league- caic:; :s are f ..r roaches, if the "pros" stick to at short, passing past masters at tb.e art of keeping tk-ir resolution to refrain from tarn-' base Urns. Th. the batter from concentrating on th-? jivri,, nith Pt.irs in colloge. Th y Charrltv cut for p

pitch. try often their line or eon- , ;;jni the game has prospered much I versation is most ie.terrstinr' If .., .o.. 1,1 o.innta.i I

- - - . ... - - - - - - - - - . . , , ' ' II.. II I Ui' ' . 1 4 t. ' I .

some recruit is at the bat. the i a ni

catcher is probably wishing him pa me, well, :f king him what he hit In tho Ir,r,ra0

about some

hi5 p

t e n . .

tuoa

-.res

ruV I e run

ner.

j It was a very

-.:r il der-.iton.

also argued that the pro u,,. i wen de.Vo .-.'. nt 10 minute

While it lacks tho color, t -,-nt.!n n S n-irt Cri'th.

credited with only a

and spirit

the college ; (;V.arrltv was

aughs over :t mat

ov r, it r."Vr was Charrity.

Illinois, ,i k leiiiiih i.o.i .inuui ....... .--jioiL, is oou.ai io sijccf -a :jei'au.-i jwf) a" Ji'.t

one he knew in the recruits oia oi the appeal made through the high to 4 believe, s ,-

nomo xewn. stanMar-.i ot joay. I he contention is v

Anything to keep tho batter from made that aft-r three years of careconcentrating on hitting tho ball, ful coaching, the average athlete It is the same in boxing. Often sonn- is just at the top of his game, remark entirely upsets an opponent ;

and mates him an easy mark, usu

ally b many

zy the lino of chatter that Is directed

at him by one or more players. Joshing is not supposed to havo

place in golf. However, just so long

We vn th-

ca-

e vet it: g. f a n n v to

H-

SYiUACCSi: DIT'HATS MTLITTUD.

i - ADDS MEDLEY RELAY ; zrAra player s thrown off h s game HUM iMUUUUl L s.hcol -$.,'-; etl all

TO ILLINI CLASSIC

as there are players of that tempera -

i ment. :. will ored-a' lv be continue ' In by thoso Individuals.

quintet by a fror1 of r to 1.1. At no time durlrc tb.e eont- st v. the district b.an:T-:T.s in dar.g- r .

I romped home .a-y winr.ers.

SWARM OF TRACK ASPIRANTS REPORT

1 Coach Gill Announces List of I Events for Annual Ke- ; lav Carnival.

ITU? ANA, 111.. Jan. 22. In prparing tho list of events for the fifth annual Illnl Relay carnival, to bo held here March 4, Coach Harry

Li tit i:iinb. Ilk rnvlM him W- shoulder an ! His form, but gilno-. Lnns Thcj avcti riot ui' he wore liN footItall suit cn atl Li lotly. -i.

handle an unpleasant situation. Golf is a nine of concentration. It is impossible to concentrate if your opponent keeps up a steady line of chatter, much of which is personal.

Coach Knute Rockne lias Biggest Squad in Years, According to Reports. As the opening of the track season approaches at Notre Dame, increasing numbers of stuleir.s unreporting at tho gym daily and dr lining running togs. Last we"!; more than loO men wont working out every afternoon under tho supervision of Coach Rockne. Those

who krow say that this is the larg-; milr, the

I II Ml IT ILUtFFL. They tohl him that utile., he hcadi 1 wvt i,t- 4.LI1K en rTca"-fal.

Cill, who inaugurated indoor rel "iy i mi true ciHuigli, his hur-lnci

est track equad In the west, with the possible exception of Wise on. -in. Many of the men havo never received any sort, of track tr.iünmg. but it is just such men who develop sometlracH into worläheaters. V:i;!e the Notre Damo coach da s no: claim to havo any future rccorc , breakers in his big squad, he doe.-: believe that a number of the fellows will develop into jni-'hty gejcl runner;;. Preliminary tnouts for the mile relay team which will repn s- nt th" gold ar.d blue at the Millr game?

classics in 1017, announced .Sunday that a college niedley relay would be added to the lift cf events and that th" l.oOO-yard run would tako the place of the f. 0 0 -yard run that was h"M last season. The change from the 600-yard s;"(ial event to the 1.' 00-yard run was made aft r the Illinois toah decided that the 200-yard dnh wa the best special race for the quarter

l.'iO-yard run for th :md the l.COO-yar-i run

for th" nailer. Hach year the carnival is im-rea-".! in attendanee by

e entries tti ide by a large number

small clYtrcs, in addition to or."- and two-mile relays f-'r

failed ,. v-i -nk In flic c-i-t.

half mller

it!., "r c Vi

Manv a game of goTf. baseball.! in New York City were held Hat

4 4 4 4

.0.17 ! .o ' . ' ..(ill ..V0 : ) I.

football or boxing1 match is decided because of the ability to get the goat of some certain player by Joshin 1? him. It Is possible to g--t a player of?

Chip Off the Old Block

Federal League.

..11 .47

PM a 27e7

HOLD EIRST SERIES

. 1 r I'T 1.'.7 241 ;.2S 1 l i.r'ht 2--' v.'ä 1 .'-.I 'It-i'.v F'a t:r, i-pj 1.1 dij : K'2 I'd .Y4 Mih 11 17 li MO r.-t.tN v7 7' -Ti" ; KI TANCit.S. i .!-:-.r 17.1 V."2 i' .'.a lb m 1 17 4 lc. 2'. 7.4.. - i '. i4i t;7 k.2 rH t H-i.-W 17. 21 I'".' a. . : .: 1 v.: 1 77 1 vj , 1 i.'.-i: - fdi :, i-i-.-j ' i? ! : j ' w 1 . r ji:. i 1 :-. ; 1- p-a Vd i ! ; - k 177 127 la 2 .V, I. :.. v 1" 17 T-a I H s (.. -. 1- a 17-". 1 .Va I d f 14 4 13 1 f.'J S ; .': V,7 25 42 2G-dt

Iluud .. liai Co. .

OF IYTFTHIATT n A AI ITC l Shamrocks

' ' 1 I . ' 1 X-iX l 11. 1U U Vi VULn.)

Charms Ieer I'renss (.Irits .. rfuns Tail? ..

Gas. Co. League.

1 fi

''rby walloped Sarin. Prownson licked Wal-h, and the Pay Dodgers nosed out Carrcll in the first series of the Interhall basketball game yesterday. The score of the 'TYrbySorin came was 25-12: that of the Carroll-Pay game, 15-11. and that of the Hrowr.son-Walsh game. 29-19. These results will attract a great deal of attention to the IlrownsonCorhv TT- tv-Vi'.V n-ill V.n -T,i-r.l

I - - - w r- . ..... ,. j ' 1 . v. 1 4

next Sunday, as those who watched Hie teams play yesterday reckon these two to be the utrcngest in the

Hot Spots .

Tltne Cards .. Humhrreys .. Mehr Ke:iders Gold Fish ....

Interhall league, with Sorin next

roenv AMKVT STANDINGS. Fire Men Frent A II Ar:. ! ! V.r . Chi,-ap... '.n !.-( Fres". Ct.lMirrt. ,'r..-:M rritix S-h-T. (Ybacrt rerrat!T I.'.f. Se.tb lYal ii , hm ''!.-. :,.fc-.-V.e.Ir .Teur:.il. "'li.-Mu M ::. rail'.. . CLi .

Walsh will clash Sunday, and the

Hadmite will make their debut against Carroll, while the Diy Doier take a rest.

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To Mm Fieri! iiia'.oba-! ai.d 'vVul '.cfor, CMe-ago.

2-4: nrsivnss colli x;r: wins. 2V2-Y The South Hend Husineps College .tl. binkethll team defeated the Lakesl4!ville Hierh School quintet. IS to 17

S-iturday night, at Lakevllle. The

game was bitterly contested throughout. Powell and Shark starred for the locals. Iawson was the of el bet

1-201 on th. Lakevllle five

277 1

27i 27 4 ä

National Iftor.

lrt 12 12 11 11 M 10 4

LAue. . i .

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Cubs ttlants

iJre-a Sox I'irte .. Philliei . Cardinals

"eye tos .

Bra? ..

!o lsers 11. ti Oliver . lb I'.ranch I et. is nil'.

A reo u r.t luff IMar.niior .

Metal l'attera fi i nt und Punch Four, dry 3 Stork 3 ilnfr Lnuf. Var.I 5 Feundrv 4 Par IP.11 4 T. ifL S Main 4fr.ee 1 h:vra 1 Temple X-eacue. Tlisk Ö Cub 3 Loyal StaM r I lair S Horns ............... 3

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urday. Another set of tryout.- will bo held next Saturday to determine tho personnel of tho squad definitely. lY.--ides the mile relay team- C.uDesch, Chet Wynne, Johnny Murphy nnd Pill Hayes will probably make tlpi tn:.

h-y. v, h

mil- runs, m i 1 0 . Folliwdrg that will be nival: Si'V- n t low hurdb-s running hY jump. ?f:a- 1 "Y;-

r- ab-o will be thr mciwill include two quart"ra hilf-milo run and a

.are a list of the even0 r the rard at th r-

dah.

. e- n rd

. TYvarl p. Iah h jump, runni

an 1 YiY-p: a:.d l.Y"""'-

7 ".-yard hurdle.

dng broad pole vault. I st'ial.

onere la; re lY

t v

iversif

.ml foar-rYb

one-, two., ,-ir.d me.lle; ror c and the -t. or;e-:r.ile rc-lav.

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Come to Us for COMFORT Wear Cantilever Shoes

Comfortable, er.fdM

OOrlln. irJl.i

w f a :

reasonable pr.-:e. Kxclu-ive South IV-nd for men's r 1 women..-! Ie ver Sho -s.

a very ra-. r.t Crti-

Ellsicortli 's

BILLY EVANS Says

o: 1 r.

th- ! -:;ri s ::. the s t: m a:

-1 for extra Innings, zrt hf ean'H

v;e-.- ;h'1 fame through tb opening t thus cr.-ate . I

1 u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 n i ii i m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tr,-

HOME OF

lit r,- tore eirhtb. or

Funny things happen In baseball, got

l r. rr

It is abvavs safest to tak

for printed. In p. series at Boston la-t yar between the I ted Sox an I Athl-. ti'-s. I saw two unusual liajper.ing-5 that changed the e-rJre complex: -n i the game in which they occurred. Both were entirely unxpecte h One of them, a fra"k homo run. won a game for the Athletic. Another drive that ordinarily would be good for a home run. and turned cut to be nothing more than a single, saved a ame for the Ited S,x.

omt trot:

Moore came to bat in

ir ninth innirc, tb.e boy, r te 1. shift e I his vi--- vthe lower section ut the

oird to a

0 -s

e top

Hart I

Moore obl.L-d by hitting the r all , Q I "f f 1 f thr ugh tho or.cr.ir.c; fr a hn.e run. ; OllCXXiXX

& s

t'.eli and he 11 to a

i'.y struck th--.Ve b0-:;ied ) d.ore would ira-'.'

s - o r . . . . - h a

A driv1 O-.e at tho P.Y-trr.

Hernie Wefers, Sr.. who formerly held many sprint rfcords. is training Pernio, Jr., with hope of a meet with Charlie Paddock, international track star. The younger Wefers at present holds the New York charnpionshipa at CO, 70, 100, 220 and 300 yards.

At the Boston park th scoreboard occupies a big section of the . left Sold fence near the foul line. , The figures used on the beard are perhaps 10 Inches square. Since all the American league game, as well as the Boston National b'-ague games are reporte I, th-ro are probably 100 sraces on the bcrd. That hit c4 Moore's wen the ball game. It was a fluke home run if there ever was one.

home r"! or four t ary Karri v n a. v I a big purposes the fen a

-h

tho ;ark fen:

Kft Y: v e is

n the ; n lern ! E

1 m e S

1 OC

i f n r ! y r a -it t h r e

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of tba

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t cot

f r a dve rt is

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that extmds !.Yh , p-erhar - .c:x " t.

A1 ha

Welsh, pla

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ce:

Jer f.cb

for

-te:

e c

C-

:g a num

Posten players and they had -mplin-Tt. I-v

hi: a terr::Y was label,- 1 v rv tart.

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rou cr. a'u

n ref-r n'.r.g

in t h . 1'. - - W'e

Ve tO I-It C

h 0 n . e r u n f

the He

of the e came

t he

Yh It tb.e

V.nn

ppoiYd a

Marx STYLISH ALL-WOOL CLOTHES Saml Spiro

It Is custom iry for the boy who! on that hit. He phd fr f. is operating the board to remove I of the bench to th-- ether.

10 -.v o n e

end - -i Ti 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! I If 1 1 rt 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! II 1 1 1 11 Pw