South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 52, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 February 1922 — Page 8
TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 21. 1922
llochey Tennis BOXING Hon ling Billiard BASEBALL r rest ling Swimming BASKETBALL
0
0
büiffOH HARBOR I!
EASY VICTIM FOR LiGAL HIGH SQUAD
Local Ball Stars IRISH PUCK STARS
Will Leave boon For Spring Camp
MAY MEET CANUCKS AGAIN HERE SOON
High School Basketball Player Scores 55 Baskets in Two Games
I it-li iirii ii 1 m- - -1 j
Nvnlt'" Eilrm l Join I oronto Gill M;ir. L OtherPreparing for Sc;i-c.n.
-.11
rat.or-
V.';!h big r--iZ'.:-
ov r th i i r ; t r " a -'. .
Fernhin s sp -:) , a .-, h ;t-i ca.. to ... r. outfit h"vp a fin - j amp. Jo-al iu'er- in
Co 11. . . r.lvv j ; I v i . ' i " ; i - - . i . i : i
.:..!. um '..v-t :;ight v.l. n b-'.gue stage nr. 1 ?.; ir.; out?- -ored and ran j ar- preparir g for a ?: -t 1 1 t h high H-uuooi t ' a m j o i g a r. ;zf"l l all. H.rh.r, v. !nr.:i;',' to ; Prominent amnrir thb r.r.illy annexing th' ir ! product-. umP-r rnntr'
r r : ;
t r a '. ;
1 e Y f
I f,f four da
. .ii
a 1 1 v s
?;g.n v.p.i
ar- r tu:
i P
1 t p
t :. . ' M ; th... Ar: r..a
tm. n o
.i P. a v ; y
of work anil their Sullivan ari l
.. i i
S.'iO- 'I Uli" .Iii I
to ;
II iward.s '
' a-,.
Smith ilen ! or ?r'-":i to
fa -t niiri -r ague :b-wed-" 1 " i lt r ::, "('as- y"
Of
display, d
. . r w i r k , A i - !.'
: vi--. Olli-,
.i ... r w rt two
:-h in the a--ault upon th-
t. r. th- .r pacing ami
1 Ti ri " .Mien.
th- thr-- nil of v. ;".; u
S aj?h I ir. i hi.rh -
Return Matcli Sure if Weather Permits To Oppose Wisconsin at Madison. CoM. r weather jTPterdny renewed thr- j.ro;' ct j f'r a liorkey pame on rarnpii.s i-tvffn the Canadian ' l ih of ("hifno nr.d Notro Dame. This .-am'- h.! only hrcn postponed tf-mprirarily and hy noon today it n xp--ct-d to definitely settle the affair on way or another. The Iri.-h are caq-fr to get another ,an 'o at th' Canucks. They are on.'id-nt th.a: in their present hap
i:dr-n has j-- rhn r !!: )-?
forni'-r i tl."- charnjuo:: of the Chicago hockey
I ar.'l roli'ire! !- a!:' would not be trongr enough to
( i f er:t-r ta: rorjipany. ".",vfi!'" j'inn? t'i n'r.t.ri f..r rolurn-)-:. M irf h 13 to j in t!u' hurl-
p.trt iru'.ar'.y K"ol. .!' of th- T'.mnt. International
OS p
tl ri 1 " : r: -r iov. u
H' r.dcr l-ad-r, a'.-.o
n-: f It In n.ort' was uiiardln-,' K-jperMy and
th- lloor tirno ar.d
1 1 1 1 1 all to Johnny Nyi-
1' l'u flu', whii-h has Its ?prin training ii:art'-rs thr- this v ir. If
hi-- pa-t r'-f""rd furnish''-.'; an;
def.-at th :n. The Canadians on the oth'-r hand, ro more than willing to Kiw Notre Dame the opportunity to ;;vmu'c the defeat, and will make the trip to the campus the moment
that thf weather turns cold enough!
and th" Irish are able to summon
cri-itho thinners m-ctssary to cover their
; o n .
i'ti should he .a winner
j from th.' ki"
ith th" Canadian
trip
To Meet Ikultrs. Saturday the sextet will Journey
fea;r. to f
kos or uric of th-. forwards. i ( hih. whic h will he managed this
Nikos I.-.uls s-orin. ivar by J.v'1; fjnslo-.v. vn nn Mi? 1 o MadHon, where a return match Nyiko-, was hih point man for n.w. vho j..(f.,,s jnto'th p:a- I-ft ': the Badgers will be played.
th fray, srorin- r'tit marKrs inna ; v;irin. JiV jrrv Duvh-. former New , Nf,iro iime . prowe-s nas uten iier
tlie ti-Id and in addition to-sin-T two j v,.rk
thri. u;i tr.o P. oop iry die rre.' inro rout'-. So p'-rfM t uas the t'am-play of th'- lo'al a.h're;atIon that o.ar.v tirr. s I-Idw mis and i:dn r wai 1 r-aae the Ueiiton Harbor m:ar-N and lLi to Nj.iv'M under the ba-kt uti-
( s t-r.t fill
ildel considerably at the Wisconsin
1- - t A A.
lM-rier.'s entrv intc Clas A A cir-' ' r'oni- arrorointr ' repons Ken s ' lu-t or.- steo'shv of th "hiiT y tho Hamper hockey players last
follows three highly miw.m-1 'lluI,iJ' Aa,i3 lt
Mi' hian-(ntario ; Madison are interested In Feeing1 the
-e.i-on in trie
Sloe
mol'- 'el. The lanky r-nt. r usialiy iua'ie :h-'--' opportunities count f"f t w o : r . ' s . Tiw- !". r.tf-n Harbor out lit outw !-.'!; d I J a rn ham's proti;'S at hast l,fi pound- to th" man but this acted ii.or- to th'ir disadvantage than oihi rv,;--, as th latter South i: n l hoy. wer.- aid" to .lüde them with comparative a. Ho.im at onttr ro'd I'. -nrroi Harbor's test bet, the hi- f.-Ilo'.v I,'-,!;? aide to the Jump en N.-.ik' i ' onsi.-tently, due to hh s-iP' li'T height. He also l-d his tam in seorin-:. rinKin three baskets, ar.d play-.', fcuard during th latter - of the came in a final Tort t" halt tli" ItenTr orfcn.-ive. rormidaldo Krtnl. Tri" i. fry lnt niclit makes th bn-al s'juad p.om as one of the most fofmilah!" contenders in the national to urn' y, which will b he id in C hi aco early in April. Durnham's men have shown superb form fver since tludr debarment from th" Indiana HU'h School Athbti'? Association and their victories nor several of Chicaco's -iront,'est prep lives as well as wins over other classy teams in Mihiran b.avr convlncfd their followers that they haw- an excdlent chance to dis-tir.K'ii-h. themselves In the national tourii'-y. N t Saturday nU'ht Hy.b Park his'h s--b.oel of 'hic:io will send th' ir repr - ntatives here in an effort to awiire the lonr list of ilefeats iii't'd out to other strong nuint ts from th' Windy City. Sont It Ind HUh Soliool (ISC).
l'-a-'U". one ff th
I minor organization and two
, years ;is a hurling star at Notre ! Dam . While at ths local university j "Swede" was rated as one r.f th.e. J er college twirlers in the country, and l:r also made an enviable record with the Flint and Hrantford clubs in the Mint batcue, ranking not only liiu'h anions the pitchers of the I a u e but also clouting over .?00 two of th" thr-e years. WOrk Out at otrv Da'.ic. He has been working out for several weeks with Coach Ha'.as' squad of to.-s' rs at Notre Dame and is in
soie'iUM condition, navinar used m.-j , ae.ju.'tiiitaru o with Terpsichore all; . winter in keeping in hnpe. ' ! "Ca-ey" Sullivan, who leaver' : soon to join the Ilrantford club, was a teammate of Ederen at liixh school, Notre Dame and the Mint
bau'ue, ami is one oi trie tastes;
1 e
,,f team that defeated Michigan twice,
y,, , -as Michigan trounced the Hadgers
easily. Barring accidents the members of the squad, Notre Damo should win without much trouble. The Ikidcrers are a game bunch, but preen, and on hard ice, the gold and blue should walk away with them. Two games at Milwaukee on March 4 and 5, will end the season for Notre Dame, a large new Ice parlor has been opened In the Cream City, and Notre Damo will be called upon to meet Drueke's sextet on two occasions then.
BILLY EVANS Says
Who is the middleweight cham-
. - I,.. T V x T tfTll
. ti i m i . rv n imrnoi' or i n y-i t-i vv i i .
pepjers ever turned out in tneso ' v-.j 4 u"""j
parts. Casv is a streak on the o "
bases and can "go and get 'em" with the mos: finished of fielders.
Wilson Is still carrying around a
Previously, however, a slight weak-! M,11" damaged crown. He Is gen-
Denny ildner. 1. f " ' 0 Ollie i: I wards, r. f 2 0 1 - Nylkrs. c S - 2 1 Art Seh. er. r. g. (Capt.). 1 0 ! 0 John Voedi-h, 1. g 0 o t n Morri Dome. 1. f 1 1 Mick Puntman r. f. . . . n 0 Ku- II Anb-rsor.. 1. c. . o 1 ' .''.'.- ' - ' ' lUiilon Harbor IHirli SHwxd (IS). WniirvN, r. f - - 0 n Ied-r:.:. 1. f " " 0 Poai?.. o " " 1 0 Illoi!!.-,!-, r. c n 1 n Cal-ierw oo l. 1. f 0 " " Ml.-n. r. I f - - " 1 To?:,:- . ' t - i p. ;. r --Hnlas. Illinois p. m: . re K? '-! Maey. S. P. II. S
nes.s with tlie stick was an obstacle which spoiled a wonderful big league care r. Sully se med to have overcome this list year with Prantford, being rated as a dangerous batsroan, especially with men on ba-es. and another .?uc'-e.--st"ul year should -e him g"ing into th" big show a la Maranville. While "Ca-cv" can al-o play the outfield in a finished manner, having occupied a trarden b'-rth at Notre Dani" when such stars as "Pouie" J Wolf. "Jake" Kline, :;,d.. rg and ; "Chief" Meyers took care of the inner liefen?--, his greatest worth Is
in th infield and lie is expected to
i M ü
YANKEE ATHLETES LEAD WORLD FOR HOLDING RECORDS
Says Records Should Be Secondary Matter To Success of Club
WIND UP TRAINING FOR BOUT TONIGHT
Americans Have Hung Up WorldV Marks in 37 of 90 Standard Event. NEW YORK. Feb. 20. Th- athletes of the United States lead the world as holders of track and tie hi
records. An analysis of the latest; physique and arm d me with a ere a:
of worlds' records accepted by : fa: ball. I haw simply pitched to
By WAITKK .lOIIVSOV. In liandgliii; rut tlo many rttnls that you liaw nwi4Ü ivartioilarly your dinYmit strike out perfctniiano, lia ju rver given a thought to the fact vthih pitching? Records have never tntcrel into my pitching in the slightest. Th.at is as far as actually tryiric: to cr at" the record. Natur rr.doweii me with a fine
Poth Zill and Preiinan Confident Over Hattle at Mi-ha-uaka I heater. Tony Z-. l wound up his training yejvtrdR.y in a spirit M v. orkcut at the local Y. M, O. A.. wh; Mirky Prenr. an. who Is to no et tlo Yourgstown boy m the m P.n b".:t. of the M-s'oLW?ik i A: hi., ti' club boxing shew to be hell rat the :n-
the best of nav abaility. and the. r-c
ords that arc
happened. It Is all very
credited to m simply
nie to break some ;
11
the International Amateur Athletic federation hows that out of some 90 odd standard events the be.t time
or distance has been made bv Amer-i
lean athletes in 37 contests. This number, which is a trifle more than one-third or' the entire list of accepted records, is also more than the combined total of any two other nations.
America's nearest competitor for your be?n to win. regardless of how
the honor of leading the world in i you pitch. I get a great deal more
the matter of record holders U : satisfaction winning a ball game 1 ') Great Britain, whose athb tes have j to , in w hich I have been hit hard, marked up the best time or d! jtar.ro ; rather than losing a 1 to 0 affair. In
in 2 8 events. Denmark and Finland
l r v
t w
' ea to"
did tv o
t nicht
record that has been standing for cars, but I don't think a pitcher should ever set such a happening as his goal. The big thing is to always give your b st efforts to your club. Try
cf read work. ekt;red a and abandoned any mcr
til he enter the ring
however, r.nxloua to g
training 5 pov--..l 1 ' 1.;r.at any st;ffn..s- that might about, will worktfut this aftrno for a ehrrrt while at th "V."
The le-'Ut should be
lightweight
ropA
un-
h
n
esT .Vt'' s
as th best
in
d;I-
I? re n nan i.- nhwys r.al
erally recognized as the champion
because hi.s hand-picked referee said Downey fouled him In their Cleveland bout. However. I will take Rryan
Downey for mine. Incidentally I b"live that fight fans all over the! iountry take the same view. The j record of the two lighter during the j last si months would win popular approval for Downey, all other, things being eiual. which they aro j
not. The public lik s champion who figh.t Wilson hasnt fought any
Fifty-five baskets In two games. That Is the record recently made by Alden White, star forward of the Crosby High team of Waterbury, Conn. White Is the sensation of eastern scholastic basketball circles. His work has featured every game in which his team has played. Crosby High, which finished third In the national tourney at Chicago last year, has run jough shod over its eastern opponents during the present season. To date Crosby has averaged 53
points to Its opponents 20. The team is entered in the eastern champlon-.-hip meet to be conducted by tho University of Pennsylvania and has high hopes of winning. White's record of 5 f field goals in two games is regarded as eastern svholastio record. Twenty-two of them were made in a game against the Chicopee High (Mass.) team an 1 :i3 against the Prantford (Conn.) High. In the game with Prantford. the Crosby team had a field day, winning by th" lopsided score of 153 to 1 7.
are tied for third place with seven each. This country Is without a record holder In the walking events, in which Great Britain and Finland hold all the records. America is tied with Great Britain In the running events, each nation having 13 to its credit. The United States holders
are confined to the Sprint and tho ,
shorter distance runs. Great T5ritain's stars hold a majority of tho long distance running rrcords. Taking the records as they appear
in the latest oillclal list, however, It Is shown that the American ath- ;
letes are better In more events in tho
record !it than any other
ttnnrli? T-""vr record
,.1, ' o t v ii i T- . came in succession in the third and yard.s to one mile is held by T nited . , .
0 IUUUU lllllllle2?. ' e Uli llitlL tlilie.
11 to t. uaa it oeen a cio-e anair
the toughest m !. corn lent that that are lir.-b-d e:?.-r'.er.t to he. 1 th-e b"Ut for h'.r.
' r s
h'm "Pr
and wUI give Zill a t rrlh'e
w hich I have pitched well night perfect ball. Without any ego. I am positive
' there haw been two or three occasions during my career where I might have broken the strike out , record had I gone the limit to the ' very end. ! I recall one game in which I had i 10 strike outs In five innings. I was
at my best. In the sixth inning my club got me a six-run bad and I eased up, getting only two strike outs In the last four Innings. In the final came of this year.
.iw. t l. ia u. Tvn,-(ater from 1.:. 0 to
WiiCll i. MI ULK OUL IV OL Hit: i lilia' .... . . l!o r 1 1
tielphla club, I believe 1 could have broken the record of 16 strike outs,
ihn.'! T brn nressed.
v .... im 1 In that game live or tlie strike outs i
:-v. rful ill will r.b.i' k ar. 1 i fit a. a t
i e an 1 ' i n Hs c. I .1
States athletes. From two to
miles. English runners hold sway, although most of these times were made in the early '90's. In metre running records Finland. Sweden and France hold all but the sprints which go to the American athletes. Walking records are held be pedestrians of Great Britain, Canada and Denmark.
his honors." was th. n jta?" rv rt Pre nr. an rs h" N ardfd a train In Kalamazoo fT Mishawaka l.itr I.ot night. Scat Sale Hmvy. Th e a 'Ivane.- .e a .-ai' h."-s I oi exceedingly heavy ar.d It ts evpev-t-( i that a record rwd will b ;rrsent when hostST.t!' .cart nt :15 tonight. Tlie mar.arement ha,s arranged fcr a speciii fiA of th Keats to be Tic-Id nt the On' rry tb-
0 tr-lnv. Telrnhor.e
calls to the cifice will revrv th
lest prssSb peats for an apT'Ih nt until 7 o'clock. Seat. held ly the mar.arerocnt nr.i.t bo calle.i f,r by that time or they will be agnln
BOWLING
YVKST f? 1 1) K LE.(ilT rnoK.v STARS
: 1.:. - J I
handle the vacant spet between -iri,e ""M 1,01,1 ai Jtrp wuii
third and second for the Rrant.- this ! I)o'A Thrre aro- of course, two
reasons for this failure to engage in a bout that would risk his title. In the lirwt place Wilson doesn't care
seaor . Allen to Play In North. Alb-n, last year a star outfielder wirh the Wichita Palls club in tho Texas league, purchased Iiis re!e is
AMERICA TO SEEK EUROPEAN HONORS ON SPORTS FIELD
from the Pompon this winter
Srar sta'e and w ill in
a c. g r -: all prob
i n't ility join some : ireui'. "Benny" ha the kist two ao'i
el the h('t Conor for
as A northern pi a ''.I in I )jxie
So u' li'Tll a soc; 1 1 : 1 ;i
Allen is also a r having played :
. i . : .
M-c.i!
n
1 '.' 2 .
i i local pr-
th- hi.
m.uch about lighting. In the second place there are few places that want to s-h; him fight. He is under suspension in practically every state where lighting is permitted. Downey, on the other hand, Is always willing to meet any fighter who meets the approval of a worth-
luct ' v,bile promoter. In the last two
. month he has met two or tne tougn-
g u i r 1 in tli
SC ) oo
1 . 1.11- - 1 .
nin.- with Kdgren. "Pou:-" w-df. " in In 'nmuiew eignt nvis-Cas-idy. Pa mn. Sullivan, . t ah. anP Happy Littleton and Young t - : l
ib.ill. football and , ' '
o played bn
a -
o
at W.iba-h col'.e-.
being i
r Danny Whiteman.
a forward on t!-, Little (Pant "won-i In knocking out Littleton in five i'-r live" in P'P".-17. Ttr.ce leaving rounds, Downey accomplished a feat
B1PPY flSKi: WIN". PHIPADF.PPHIA. Pa.. Feb. 2m. JllPy Mi'se. St. I' nil hea"-w-eiht. wo- h! b-.".t Monday rlrrht from
Ilee, "Briiuv" has ola'.'ed with
too ditlicult for Bob Roper. Mike
I
I;
Chicago, on
.out.
the l team when this city was Gibbons. Chuck Wiggins. Harry r.-presented In the defunct Southern Greb and a number of others.
hican league in 1P17. and als h Flint :n the Mint b-acue. Mo- i iowney is a tighter, not a boxer, .ii the Southern. Meridian In the ! , .- reat'v clever In his own nn.
M:
:pp: P.-it a nr.. I Wicaita I alls - ,r wav. During the last three
Blames Club Owners for High Pay Pleas NPW YRK. Feb. 2". lub owtvrs a re to h'.ame for the .71-der..;.-cf bollo-rs tlr.s ear. In the opinion of Charts Pbb.-tt. Xres. Icr.t of the Brooklyn Rohm. "Pic nvney talks from tl.e ( wrers has tilled the air and T do net ) lime the players for trying to cet as nim h a.' they can Vecamo w- all try to ge thr' preatrt 'mrc-;-p returns fcr our v. or " h s . id.
tlie Texas league. , IP' is kr.own M"i::ii-i h" has greatly perfected hif a lurd hitter. j y;f i-.and. His left jaw now carries
oP "ls.-;dy. w. il-kr"-ri lecal woli ;t a smn that iloes mnrh to iin.
who s.. iKS opponent and make him a
e.tson. je.ajk for Dempsey's right cross
under j w h.ich packs a real knockout kick.
a
"slow --.air artPt. i- aio'h.r
m.iy enter tast company t!i.s having several prop -it: !
cor deration.
Casv: p.- .ii-.d 'iliivan '
hi'e a'.n been limb!'e Dime for sever?.
; . -T u
at N"-
CIIAKLIK WHITE GETS VERDICT OVEK JACKSON
. 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 : 1 m 1 u 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 11 n ir
NPW YOPK. P.-.. 2 a. White. Ciiiciu" I miit a !:: defeate Will:-' .1 .! ( I..S "1 York, reorivi - g t h ju !-: ' af-r their P'.-r. und b o:: - n S uare ' '. irden.
I The fhi.Mpn ,:i's
' There 's one thing about Downey I that makes a hit with the tight fans. ' He fteldon". disappoints. If a bout ;;n which he is one of the principals fall" to please, blame, can never bö
r.'tacht r i::g.
d to Downey as he is always
- w cn .Ma.'.i-
I
life. He reo mi:-
c!
):o
iwr.ey lias Just one ambition In
s eks to liave the world him .as the- middleweight
imco-i. He realizes that at presb.i.s claim to the. title is rather
HOME OF Hart Schaffner & Marx STYLISH all-wool CLOTHES Sam'i Spiro & Co.
nabb-d .
ZZ j him to floor the N w York b y t'.tr e clou b d. He a!fo knows the only E ! times in tb.e 1 .1 1 h rour. I. Jac ks-n way to have the public recognize
5 . r . : v. ' r- 1
1
,Ue to t lKC
k neck down.
h" him as the reil thine Is to fight his
un: on
bt II s ived v.-ay to
Penny T.eo-.arl. Ph.t w-:gh.: (hmiplon. recently --.-::' . art: .. to meet tli-" - r.v. r if th- :.i.: h in a title i
COLLINS PL TS KOIDIL OUT OF TOl'KN.VAIENT phhdi:pphia. f, . : ...--p, r. N. Collins. of rh.i -a-ro -b f-at-d F-douard Roudil, of Franc-, m -h-afternoon match, of the international C la. s.S. A halkhn- am at. ur bil liard championship t---urr. 4m-- nt Mend ay lb"1:1 to 1 . P Colhns hi-rh runs were , 12 an 1 4:h Pou Pi's high runs were P', 27 ar.d 1". M -.-diy's def.-at pre., aided h-- winning the tourr.am nt.
JI NIOR GIRLS DEFEAT FKOSII IN LEAGUE PLAY The Junior Girls Interclass five war.ope.i the Frosh. IS to 7. yeterlay afternoon in the high school
i: m. l p," game w a-s naieriy cont sr.- j throughout, with the Frosh f :rnihing bitter opposition, before; being snowed under. i
Tiv.s game was to have been play-
d last Thursday afternoon, but owirg to the ah.r.ce rrom th city
"f two star player on the Junior
fie. the contest was postponed until j - vf rdriy. Pir.eup and summary:
Golf. Tennis and Track Stars, V.'ith Clianipinn Fighters, to Invade Old Country. hy m:uv ij. iwiimipp.
L'nltfil I'reH StutT t'orr.iionlp?.t. NEW YORIC, Feb. H0. American Invasion of Purope thi.s -season is expected to bring a repe tition of last year's cleanup. Influenced by the success in winning the British open title last year, the golf invaders perhaps will be more numerous than ever. Jim Barnes, Jock Hutchincon and Jesse Guilford. America's "big three" have announced plan for a Trans-Atlantic trir. while Chick Evans, Bobby Jone., Walter Hagm and Francis Ouimet are expected to be in the party. William T. Tilden. International singles champion, and Mrs. BJurstedt Mallory will h'ad the tennis delegation. Tilden if expected to repeat at Wimbledon and the chances of Mrs. Mallory to .;:rro"(l Mile. Suzanne Denglen as queen of the courts are very good. It is understood that Vincrnt Richards and Miss Mary K. Browne will also appear In the British and French classics. Pennsylvania's team will represent Fncle Sam on the European field and track". Iawon Robertson will have fome of the best runners In the country in the first big relay carnival that has been attempted in England. KiSlitrn Want Work. Ji'hnny Kilbane.- world's featherweight champion, has hooked passage. He says he is going over for a plea-sure trip but if snie one gives him the key to the hank of England he might be persuaded to enter the ring. Johnny Wilson. mildbwelght champion, may be forced to tro over if he wants to g. t some work as he is barred in practically all of tlie big boxing center. in the Fnit'-d Stabs. Jack IVmpsey's plans for seeing the o'.d world are n:t complete but he is almost ure to make the jour-r.ev.
THOMA NOW LEADS BOWLING CLASSIC; STEIN SHOWS BIG
Mitchell O. IV pp Idpofs .. Cierzniak M. IVpp Totals
174 2o:t 107 170 14'J
IIOItVATR COLTS F. Nemeth 17 Hoher . 171 Pe7.er ;.. l.Vi Snntu 173 Horvath '.. 104
1?I i:7 17.1 170 s:t;
lt. ios pv, 17a 14. a
10s 1 os 141 027
1st I'll.) '( t'J vx 1s7
.V 0 CHI vxl Mä 40C, ü''.s'..
i I feel positive I could have broken I the record, as my speed was terrific, j However, when my team got me a good had, I eased up, thereby losing a chance to break the record. I feel that every Pitcher should subordinate himself to his club. He
should ease up the moment he has a big lead, regardless of his chance to break some record. Some pitchers made the mistake of going the limit regardless of the score. Such methods work against the best interests of your team, as well as yourself. It Is a waste of power.
place, on .eile. With a go-ad senil-final boat and two good preliminaries arrange, the Mishawaka AthVfic club a ccnfldent that Its show fcr this mcnh will be even better than th rr." held last month, w hich w.a. I.a.7ePed
by many as hero In manv
the 1,,-st rears.
ca.-i
shown
Sport Splinters
.VI r.rj .v.o 4.'.4
Boston Fans Pleased With Rube Marquard and Kopf ROSTN. Feb. Pvo.-on f.an.i are pleas. 1 over tlie deal between th Braves and the Reds which brought Rube Marquard nml K'P? b.ere In exchance of Pitcher Jock Sc-tt. Th Braves were badly In r.f of a southpaw pitcher and Scott wa t-i erratic to be a big ru't.
Totals
700 S32 l'tyS
STKAMpn STAIPS
Steamer Kinkes . Tear kes WilMisrh KuviU'S . Totals
101 2ir. 1(U) 117 o-
170 100 101 14S ir.s
11s 170 17S 21 s i;i
70."i
S43 2173
HANK IHISTAPRANT
! MHrhfTell "J10 i Kovacs 144
Low score 1"1 A. Ihauer P. ltnuer 1ÖD
St. Louis Pin Cracker Jumps Into Third Place hy Rcmarkahle Work Sunday. Iv International News Service. "CHICAGO. Feb. 20. Bowlers entered in the world'n championship tournamont at the Coliseum are in for a gruelling session as the classic approaches the final stages. At least a dozen of the entrants still have an opportunity to finish first and carry off top honons. S.ke.s Tho in a of Chicago is leading the field today with a point-standing of 40 1 3S-30 in 90 games. Hank Marino of Chicago is in second place with a mark of 404 14-50 in 90 games, and Oscar Ftein of St. LouU is third with P.S7 17-50 points. Stein leaped to the fore by some remarkable bowling In Sunday's games. He took Mort Llndsey ot Stamford. Conn., into camp four games to one. toppling 1.064 pint and trimmed Bill Martin of Cleveland five s-ra'ght games wdth a total of 1.11 pins. The point standings follow:
Ci.'lI.leS Point!
S. Tli'Vn.i. ThPago 1 1. Marino. Chicago . St.in. St. I. ouis IP '1 hem.is. Priobiock, Pa. Ur. IPlke, Milwaukee P. Kafora. Chicago J. I : e i 1 1 . Chicago
.1. It'.. min, Chi.-asro Pre nti. tu. Chic.-ipo sr, P. Pe VitO. Cl.iClgO 0 M I.tiidsev. Strnmfor-1, Cen. . ." Tt W. Wertii'-ke. Chicago .... ?o i 1'. V.'oli". Chicago 7ä Martin. 'l.vel;i nd 7ä C. K.i ad. Chicago N .1. llnob-k. Chicaco 7." .1. IVw-fll. Kenosha SO A. Schwopgler, Madison.. " I 'ticji. ( "hica t'o 75 J. Slnw. Chicngo 70 .1. Smith. Milwaukee A. Karllcek. Chicago 70 1'. 'I Lenin. Chf.Ttg so P. I.evil.e. Chicago S."
207 i7.a 14s 14 100
171 1 rc 170 ir7
L'nlesa Cleveland ac-quires a good pitcher by medium of trade or purchase, the Indians aro going to have a hard timt stajing up In the pen
nant race, so say experts. Coveles- I
kie is regarded as the only consistent pitcher on the Cleveland staff,
with Uhlo a possibility. M.i
Lee Fohl is one of the few major
league managers who i?n't talking' about his chances to win a pennant. : Yet Fohl has a club at fc't. Pouis that has great promise. If McManus can deliver at second, the Browns are going to make a lot 1 of trouble for the seven other clubs '
tritmaixt: k. o.s pmunp. NEW YORK". Feb. 2f.. drl Trmaln.e, ra l in I bantamweight. Monilay knocked out Harold Fare of Jersey City in the third round cf
j their eight-round match.
In another preliminary Iir Rotenburg, New Ycrk. middleweight was gien the Judge'.? decision after
r.-jo ;
eight rounds with Auglo Rainer, also of New York.
KUl 474 ! r.'o r.-jo 475
Totals S23 S4J
rS 24.)
po KT. 5 N."
4A4 4o4 r.7 r?7s 71 t.iVs .'.OO
:..-ii S4.a .140 pas :wi .10 ?m 200 2S4 245
14-rwt 17-M 20-fiO 22 -M 0-'-) a. ( ".il :w r.o MO-.V) 47-50 .ä2 r 12-rvn 20 :) it? :) ;-.) 4or 4 -.Vi 3 -ri) 32 -5M 3-M 7-M 20-5o
a.5
niuiniimuniiiiriiiniiiunmuiim' n u. Morau si .1
MOHAN LAYS LAW DOWN ! TO 01 TITLLDK!! KOLS!! PITtUPPRGH. M.w.. Feb. 2;. . Mnr..i.-- r Pat .Mora:; of the C;n "inrati Nationa's. wh.il- on a i-:t to i his form.-r honte h-i-- .Moml.ry. sail; that cutfit I.P-r üb!;- R.c:h. Oak - i lar- 1 t 'i'y. Ind., wo ill phiv with t h - . Cine r.r ap ; ;b this s- i---n n at i Ti " I 1-. e. .. 1 . . , 1 : I ,-, I
tra t rn.s whi h th- ow ;: i of tl.e club ha-.- d finir- Iv d--.ud d no. to
.Tnnlors (IS)
V. Yost!
. . . .C. Murphy ; ....A. lackey. F. Hill! . ...V. Thayer j . . M. Donovan i
Fro-h (7) A. F- iv-v F.. R. Murphy F. P.. Piymm.i C R. C oklr.gham.C. . M. p.-navan. . . . G. . R. M-mr.ert C5.
Su' itut:ors: G. Donovan for j M Donovan; Von Rarandy forThay-i
r: P Smith far F. Hill. Juniors' scoring: Field goals. IP Murphy :: A. Yost 4. F o-h .v- ring: R. Murphy 3: fre th row vs. A. Reaver 1. Referee. I. Bishop: sccrekeeper, P. PaP-ton
ZBYSZKO PLANS TO RETIRE UNDEFEATED NFW YORK. Feb. 20. Stanislaus Zbyszko, world's heavyweight wrestling champion, plans to retire undefeated in May and to place hi title in the care of his younger brother. Wladek. The younger of the grappling set is to engace Joe Steteher. former champion, m a bout in Ma-P-on Square Garden tomorrow night. If Wladek wins, his tbier brother will make immediate plans for retirement.
Indiana Eliminated From Race by Michigan Defeat ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Feb. 20. I r -liana university was definitely . limiuared from the Western conference basketball championship race when the Michigan five defeated the Crims m here Monday night, 24 to I 0 . The game was not spectaIar. Michigan had an easy time disposing cf the Hoosiers.
PAC.I.E Illrsehler
Kaciba Nemeth Pinter Pdvardi
irPKNITPHP CO. T.'S lsl
is-l P'3
. 17; .. 107 10! . 105 F5
.
Totals S37 SCHNELLE JEWELS
Schriebe (i. Popp Ilrugger Casinier Polnski
P. 4 105 105 P'5 101
ir4 1 S'J 175 PU ls-J
oio k;
Totals
P. AN K RESTAURANT
Mitchell . Jannwiak A. I. auer Cierzniak P. Itauer
17 07 1?S ICS
in.'! 17S l I.V. 14t
170 172 104 10s 1S2 ST 100 2K Wl 157 12 Si'S 137 201 iss 15
MO fd 470 r4 4 OS
in the American league.
Every player In the two major , leagues Is now anxiously awaiting the arrival of his contract. It is needless to say th t all of them ex- , pect a raise. The fancy prices paid
2373 1 to minor league clubs for recruit i ptayers la the cause. "If the club , -v!j 'vners are paying such prices mere- i Kön t0 heat the Income tax. why not 1 510 share some of it with the players, j
iiu i uuiu t I'v. icwij tii4iih ' 2705 slip a little of it to the government," j is the way one of the stars puts it. .. v
4 2 571
.V. 7 ' to
473
GIANTS PUT PHIL DOUGLAS AND JESS BARNES ON MARKET NI7W YORK'. F b. :o lechers Philip I u.uglas and Jos P lines, each of w h r. n i we n t wworld's r ri' s games fcr t! NewYork National fall. Men lay were j. laced on the mark .t "to bo disposed of to the c'il. otT' ring the b -t ir.du- r;.f r t." The Giants nl : r. ':nre,i th receipt of a t !-grim fr .m ?.!r. FreI To r.ey. stating tha h'-r hunband. a Giant pi' -hr, w ? s III at hi" home jn Nashville, and w.ls unable to report for early r-'.-ion limbering up at H"t ?;r:r.rs. Ark.
Totals .... SCHLEGEL
Eck man . (Jordou . Webster Yedd'T ., Schlegel
f0 FLORAL
151
. . . . 147 .... 134 . . 1 1 s . . . . 147
CO 103 17S 113 r.-s 15
S02 2'kT
15 157 101 107
400 4S2 44s 473 M7
Total
757 1C5 2130
riLWKTil.V UPSI7TS POPE. FRANKLIN, Ind., Feb. 20. fay defeating Butler's basketball team rure Moniay night, 30 to 20. Franklin further mixed the state cham
pionship dope. Butler had defeated ! the world couldn't convince the
Franklin at Butler a week ago. The Baptists had previously defeated Waba.sh on the Franklin floor this year and were all s.et for Butler. A furious basket bombardment, deadly in its accuracy, turned the trick.
NORTIIWIISTKUN WINS. CHICAGO, Feb. 20. Northwestern won Its second Western conference basketball game of the season tonight by defeating Minnesota, 21 to 0.
ni:w coNnntrxcc pormiid. ST. PAUL, Feb. 20. Formation of the North Centra! Intercollegiate conference was agreed upon late Monday by the athletic directors of seven mid-western universities and -Ueges. This agreement is subject o ratification by the various athletic boards of control and faculties.
M7WIS TO nU7T C.MtP. LONDON, Feb. 20. Kid (Ted) Iwis of England has been signed for a matrh with Georges Carpentb'-r the F.'ench champion, to be h' -Id a: the Olympia on May 11.
Dave Danforth says he is tickled
death with the chance to go to
; the St. Piouis 'Browns. He also says ' he feels sure that he will have no j trouble in signing up wdth that club. J However, he Insists that the Colum-
i bus club -will have to slip him some ; ' 1 .- - V f - .. 1- v. ...Ill rw. n ...
i fdl VUill U'iuic I in i it. i cc iu nie
transfer, Dave has a contract that calls for some real money if told to a big league club. The pitchers in the two major
b-agues are saying a prayer for next
season. The prayer Is all about the
livp'v bait Ail the Authorities in i
v !
league aitchcrs that the ball used a greater part of last year wasn't the
llvliest hall that any batter ever ! swatted. If the trouble was too I good quality of material and too excellent workmanship, the pitchers sav cut 'em down. j ... FP1 Foster Is slated to play third base for the Boston Red Sox ' bv Manager Duffy. Joe Du era n is!
br-ing banked on to fill th position nnde vacant by the sale of Shortstop Scott to New York. Dugan doesn't like to play short. In faxt, he does
. l
a very good game at that It is possible that Duffy
Every club in the Ajnerican league would welcome the addition of Bob Vaach. despite the many reports from Detroit that he is on the market. Veach can hit the old p!P which will cause many a manag: r to overlock any other faults that hmay have. However, to have a real chance to get him, some one must offer the Tigers a likely looking shortstop in return. New York, In Johnny Mitchell, has the only extra
j player who might fill the bill.
not play position.
may e compelled to shift his present plans. Pugan is the greater vourg third s a ok er in the American league. Third base, however, isn't shortstop.
The Gold
Standard of Values' n 7.r.s.sr.c;i:n TornrsG cut $1595 F. O. II. .Unln;; Farneman- Tasher Motor Co. 517 K. MICHIGAN ST. Main 4110.
Whn you Ma K e "S
say c:gar-
-ay Dutch 45-tf
Stanley Coveleskie will have to again carry the burden of the pitch-
KAnillT" AIAItltlllS. NEW YORK. Feb, : Walter J. "Rabblf Maranville. rn y.,ars old, short-stop of the Pittsburg Nationals
was married .mot. .lay artrr.oon tot Miss Lena Marion Co iy. :t2. by dep-I uty city clerk J. J. .McCormPk. Roth gave their residence as Springfield. 1 Ma.s.s J
( PLYI-Tt HIGH WINS TOURXIJY. Iue to an rror. The News-Times was Informed Saturday night that Culver Military- Academy had won the Marshall county basketball tour-r.'.-y whi--h was completed at Plymouth Saturday night. It has been l-arr.el since that the Culver High School five won the county title instead of the cadets.
ing for Cleveland. Coveleskie was a bit off form last summer, despite the fact that he was a big winner. He lacked his usual consistency. It said that Coveleskie did a little experimenting last summer, with a
new style delivery, and that It af- ' fected his work. "Never again."
says Covfleskle, "I will stick to the eld stuff."
When Masters.
you say cigars cay
Dutch 45-tf
When you're In nee-j of help don't ask the devil for aid.
33
You gotta hand it to
v ÖC1GARETTE5
TOMS
or that
taste and alter taste that makes you come back for another pack
f Union ylalt
LIKE WALKING ON GRASS! If you w ear Ca r.tiv-r S h ' th h.eahh pho with lb'.e arch fcr profes-sirnal men and w rn- n. Exclusive Scu'h Pen 1 Ag r ts. Ellsworth s