South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 66, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 March 1922 — Page 9

TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 7. 1022

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 3 PORTS llochey Tennis BOXING Bowling Billiards BASEBALL Wrestling Sicimming BASKETBALL

GRID CANDIDATES REPORT FOR WORK ÄT N. D. GYMNASIUM

Glenn Warner to Act As 'Correspondence9 Coach of Grid Team

Kocknr As.-ten Uniforms to 100 Men Man 3 Months Intensive Work.

V-h for.tbT.ll ntmosphr' IT-I

v.tdd th cym at Notre D.im yesterday aftrne-on. Coach I'.ockno brought -u: a hundred outfits and asslr.f'l them to the mn who rerorted frr the beginning , of the fir'.r.t: training ".icn. Th sight f th Mu" Jr?eys and the heavy 5r,cka. the molrskir.3 and th cleated fh"-M thrilled the ronflrr.'?l football lar.s who lounged about th- h'a! f.uartern. Thre" mnthi of intensive tr. -lining are ah1.!! for the hopeful emanates. Then will come two vacation mcntb, during which most of The men will engage In pome sort of heavy outdoor work In order to be In perfect trim wrhn the actual work bgins In September. Meanwhile, bowever, they are plated to learn a great deal regarding the ins and outs of football. When Itocknc has compk-tH his lecture and demonstration course, the men v111 have n solid working knowledge of the ,"otre Dar..e f-tyle of play. That v. 11 make things rasier when fall ' omes around. IIao Trrmrndous Tnk -V mor il"tcrmlnel bunch of candidates than the ?piad which "will work, cut every day from now on at Notre Darr.e could hardly be imagined. These men peem to realize Jhe tremendous task which conPnts th Gold and Blue football m. They realize that they cannot compare at present with the pquads of previous years. Heretofore, Rockr.e's call In the sprln? has attracted a flock of veterans in addition to the seasoned substitutes nnd the recruits from the Freshmen. This year, however, pr.icticnlly all the men are preen. Almost half of them are freshmen many have had no more football experience than was afforded by a year's work with an interhall team. But all are determined to wacje the hardest tort of a fight for a position on the Varsity In the fall. All winter the men have been working out In the apparatus room or with track or basketball squads. Most of them are In good condition right now, for all of which Notre Dime at large is duly thankful. When "Rock" gets them rolling around In the enow and mud of Cartier field as he Intends to do, they

"will become well conditioned for a

good Hummer's labor on the section, in the boiler factory" or at the fire pit of a Jnromctlve.

Glenn Warner, of the University of Pittsburg. Intends to Inaugurate something new In the football coaching line next fall. Warner will coach the T'lttsburg team officially. By use of the telegraph wires, he will advise the coaching etaff of "Leland Stanford as to how that eleven should be run. Warner recently made a trip to the coast at the request of Iceland Stanford. That institution desired to raise the standard of Its athletic teams, football in particular. University of California, under Andy Smith, the former University of Pennsylvania star, has been hoggin? the .potlight on the coast. The depire to secure Warner was actuated by the failure of Stanford to furnish keen competition for California. Warr.er accepted the offer made by Stantord. However, It was impossible for him to get away from PittPbursr until he had completed hl3 contract. It was agreed that he was to act an advisory coach. It would be interestingto read what the wires wll! carry after fome team trims th eleven that Warner is coaching by correspondence methods.

GOLF ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCES TEAM'S SCHEDULE MONDAY

Meet in Important Bout Monday

KEARNS WORRIES ÄS FRAZEE LETS DEAL HANG FIRE

BILLY EVANS

Says

Promoter Slips Away From Gotham Leaving. Fight on "Financial Limb." By DAVIS ,T. WALSH. (I. X. S. S ort s 1 31 1 tor.) NEW YORK, March 6. Curiously enough the $350,000 offer of Harry Fräse, to Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight champion's financial consideration for engaging in a bout with Harry Wills to not altogether distressing to the delicate sensibilities of Jack Kearns. ' Mr. Kearns let this be known today in discussing the proposal of the Boston baseball magnate. Lacking something better, Mr. Kearns might even consider it as "acceptable," he Intimated. That 13, with certain reservations. For instance, was Mr. Frazee. accustomed to do his talking with his checkbook? If so where was Mr. Frazee now? On his way to Hot Springs? Very annoying. Mr. Frazee had left r;e matter out on a financial limb, so to ype.ik. These observations were :.o senso uttered in a chidin r .spirit, asserted Mr. Kearns. on the contrary, he could experience nothing but sincere admiration for any man who

J could even talk about that much

money. Hut where was it, and what site if any, had Mr. Frazee s-eletted for the proposed bout?

'Thefo things are Important," de

Meet Laporte in Opening Match Six Invitation Events Scheduled. M. P. Reel, president of the- St. Joseph Valley Go'.f Association, announce the team and invitation nchedule for th? 1921 golf season as follows: Saturday, May 20. At South Bend. Team match. Importe vs. South Bend. Nilei-I5uchar.an vs. St. Joseph. IT.khart vs. Mi?hawaka. Tliurxlay, June 1. Invitation tournament at Laporte. Saturday, June 1. At Blkhart, Team match. Laporte vb. St. Joseph.

South Bend vs. Elkhart. j

Mishawaka vs. Nilc-Buchanan. Wctlnotlay, June 21. Invitation tournament at South Bend. Saturday, July 8. At St. Joseph. Importe vs. Mishawaka. South Bend vs. St. Joseph. IJlkhart vs. ?ClIes-Buehanan.

Saturday, July 15. Invitation tournament at Elkhart. Saturday, July 2V. At Importe. Team match. Ijaport vs. Elkhart. South Bend vs. Nlles-Buchanan. St. Joreph vs. Mishawaka. Tliurxlay, Aug. lO. Invitation tournament at St. Joseph. Kat unlay, Aug. 19. At Mishawaka . Team match. Laporte vs. Xileo-Bucihanan. touth Bend vs. Mishawaka. St. Joseph vs. Elkhart. Sept. 2 to 4. Annual Individual championship at South Bend. Thursday, Sept. 11. Invitation tournament at Nlles-Buchanan. Saturday, Sept. SO. Invitation tournament at Mishawaka. OjMMiln;; (lame Tough. South Bend's opening game will

probably be the most difficult of! their entire .schedule, as they will I rn.ee t the strong Iaporte team. The!

local boys will be without the services of the hard hitting Dan Sanders for the curtain raiser, as Dan will not complete hLi college work at Harvard until June. Webster will also bo out of the lineup this year, which means that the Chain o' Iake stars will be forced to the limit to retain the championship they won in 1520 and 1921. Golf enthusiasts have been workin? daily at Bert Ieyering's golf pchool and a number of men are showing remarkablo Improvement, and if they show as well this spring will probably be given a chance on the team. The Invitation events sched uled should draw a big entry each time as the members of the St. Joseph Valley Association clubs will be eligible to compete and will be classified according to their handicap?.

Reeer.tly the Yale News, In di?cuMtr.g football reforms, suggested

a t-ofl-rd of control in athletics to clj,re1 Kearns. with rare discern-

govern conditions tnat Prf I meat

thcHR'lvts from time to time Is a I-

vi sable. The Harvard Crimson replies thit fuch a bosrd would further emphafrize the ovt-rorganization of football. It Fuggests th following changes in football custom.

"The offer may be all riht

jto us, but I must have a guarantee

I that the right will be held. Frazee jhaa failed thu.3 far to give us any 'idea of what his plans are in con

nection with this important detail. It, therefore, strikes me that the vrhole thing id a trifle premature."

"Abolish all advertising of any intentional sort of intercollegiate ron-trt-. H Mm in ate a. far as possible lntersectional contests. Play teams of fl. nearly equal strenh as it is possibly t secure. )

Fair U vat her at Dallas Looks Gocxl to Indians DALLAS, Tex.. March 6. Suniähine and warm weather promised for the week will give the Indian

t v. sr nr:

C. i 1A I Ull.-i l I II.IIR 1 ID TllU .'Iql, 110

Ah.iW! Wnlter r.irfJ and all :S,.eaker their wares. Stuffy Mcln-

ethcr All-America mythical t' ans

AI'-o cut down all pui licity a: p ?c J b 1 e .

far 13

"The matter of subsidized MliVtes. ct an profe5s:oral coachlr). ar .! the .-o-ralled trninp athlete a ! r.ot pr1 "V'l !,:iis which can be successfully Ie.ilt with by ruie. .'o college need b:ive any cf thv If it dots not so , ;now." It is foolish, however, to suggest that All-America turns be nholi.h-

I'osaibly fjch a th!nsr would be good move, yet how are you uo-

!r.g to do it. Walter i'amp goii-.g t" rik his AU-Amer'.ea team Just rs '.orig rs he lives. All the other ; erti are ro!ng to do likewise. Everyone will heartily acree that t .i. so-called tramp athlet- Is a bad thing for the coY. ces. Yet no eol-l-i.:e need countenance the tramp b.b te .-ib.--ldlzed athletes. That

ins, tirst baseman, batting In the cleanup position, got two hit in two time: at bat yesterday against Dallas, the tribe winning 9 to 2.

STILT i UMIVSV. SEGUIX, Texas, March 6. Thabsence of several athletes is still causing perturbation in the camp of the Chicago White Sox. Eddie Mulligan, third base-man. and Johnny Mostil, outfielder, are two whose failure to report Is a matter of comment. The showing of several of the recruit pitchers is pleasing to Mgr. Gleason.

A AUO X WAItH GOES HOME. NEW ORLEANS. March 0. Faillw? to reach a satisfactory agreement with Miller Huggins in the matter cf salary, Aaron Ward, second barman of the New York Yankee?, has announced his intention of leaving immediately for hl3 home in Fort Smith. Ark.

m ux the hist: CATALINA ISIAND, Calif.. March fi. Mgr. Bill Killifer, of the Cubs, is calling for speed from his players this year. Great attention will be given to the development of baserunning iskill. Arnold Statz. star lapo-stealer of the Coast league, i giving the major leaguers and other rookies lessons in the .art of pilfering the sacks.

i- purely up to the colleges, as the Crimson says. Football needs mighty little reforming. It U a great game for red blooded Americans. It lias become very pofular, so why deprive the public of eeing a game that "ffer the cle.ane.st of sport

DUNDEE SC BST IT FT IIS. NEW YORK. March fi. According to an announcement made today Johnny Dundee has substituted for Benny Leonard, the lightweight champion, in tho bout scheduled with Charley White of Chicago, at Madison Square Garden March 17.

;i;t two contracts. TAMPA, Ela.. March 6. With the slgrned contracts of pltcher.s Mogridge nnd Zachary in the Nationals' rafe. Clarke Griffith and Mgr. Clyde Milan were breathing easier today. The Nationals took their first bi workout today und-r Milan's scrutiny.

I' ' ' ' t IV" Torney

SOUTH BEND TEAMS OUTSIDE OF MONEY AT BOWLING MEET

Bucktails Come Closest of Five-Man Teams, Rolling 2,656 at Toledo. Special to The wi-Ttaei. TOLEDO, Ohio, March 6.Twen-tj'-Äve "Benders" came to Toledo Monday to taSce their annual f.lr.g at the wood In the American Bowling Congre tourney, .nd contrary to past performances when they rolled Into the prize money, none of the five teams was able to massage the wood for counting hig:h encugCi to mean pi.y checks when melon cutting' time arrives. The BucktftiU came the closest by corinf 156, which is about 50 pins outside the money. L. Barth was the etar for the visitors, rolling games of 207, 245 a-nd 175. Double and singles will be rolled Tuesday.

Sixteen Con test an ts In Billiard Tourney In Progress at Elks

,Tommy Gibbons Doped to Win Over Harry Greb in Battle at New York St. Paul Mauler Must Either Knock Pituburger Out or Decisively Outpoint Him to Stay in Running for Fight With Dempsey Greb Clever Boxer.

BY BILLY EVANS. Who will be Jack Dempsey's nexf opponent? Harry Wills has already qualified as a contender. His quick knockout of Kid Norfolk In the fecond round of their bout proves that Wilis packs a punch. Tommy Gibbons, prominently mentioned as the logical opponent for Champion Dempsey, is to be put to the acid test March 13. On that date Gibbons will clash with Harry Greb of Pittsburgh at Madison Square Garden in NewYork. This bout should be a whale of an affair. Gibbons must win decisively to stay in the running as one of the leading contenders for the heavyweight title. Ho must either win by a knockout or outpoint Greb by a wide margin. Nothing better than a draw will be a fevvre blow to Gibbon's reputation. In meeting Harry . Greb. Gibbons is really going against only a middleweight fighter. In all probability Greb won't weigh over 165 pounds, possibly lighter. If Greb was to shade Gibbons in the coming bout it would erase much of tho reputation that the St. Paul fighter has been years building up. Fistic farwj will say that a fighter who can't decisively win over a middleweight has little or no chance to rwap punches with Jack Demp-

cey. That is the position Gibbons wil find himself in If Greb should defeat him. Gibbons certainly dopes to outpunch Greb. Tommy has proved that he packs a knockout punch. A long list of heavyweights wilt testify

to that fact. His k. o. record is a

most impressive one, even though pome soft marks are included in the list. Gi-cb Shifty Boxer. Greb has never established a. reputation as a knockout artist. Rather he has won praise for Iiis shiftiness. Few big men are faster on their feet than the Pittsbur? boy. Ho bounds around like a rubber ball and is a mighty hard man to hit, since he seldom 13 flatfooted. Ti will not be the first meeting between Gibbons and Greb. The ralr have teamed up on two other occasion. Both bouts, no decision affairs, were staged at Pittgburff, went the limit ten rounds and were cloe. The first meeting was in 1915, the other in 1920. Tommy Gibbons during his career, which started in 1913, has never been knocked out. Greb, who started fighting at tho same time, has suffered one such reverse. In his second year of fighting Joe Chip stopped him in two rounds. Gibbons is the logical favorite. He dopes to win. Aa a matter of fact he must win decisively or lose a lot of his prestige.

The sooreo: Bocktall J. Wachs 149 157 164 L. Barth 207 245 175 I. Hennings.. 164 168 176 O. Totzka.... 168 183 184 E. Waters 173 152 191 Totals 861 905 S90 Golden Mann W. Pischke .. 1S6 14S 1SS C. llepler 195 132 ISO C. Lontz 152 216 197 O. Richard.. 192 170 207 Tot&lt 859 S&8 944 Jefferson ITotcl E. Madiaon... 193 182 215 J. Haughan... 145 166 162 W. Hickey.... 196 164 116 C. Tramer.... 170 138 158 W. Murray... 182 151 118 Totals 886 801 768 Eagles No. 435 W. Maclyn... 158 159 172 G. Pearson... 184 136 18S O. Morehouse. 167 164 148 H. Swinehart. 155 152 145 II. Morrlsson. 197 142 183 Totals 861 753 836 Orphcum Alleys rive C. Shambaugh 143 157 16S E. Sommer... 121 163 177 R. Lucas 143 151 146 J. Stark 158 163 213 L. Zilky 193 176 165 Totals 758 810 869

BOWLING

Wet Side lagur. CnOKA STARS Keene Iß2 VA o. Popp Ifta 191 Slpots 142 16 tteranlak 115 167 m. rorp 1C9 201

143 1SG 1M 173 13

4M 64' I 6-6

Totals SOI SS3 814 232S

SCHLEGEL FLORAL CO.Kckmm 14 150

Webster 152 Oorden 151

Crother

150

Schierel 171

Totti 7S2

15 178 I'll 224

151 154 IM IV

447 471

550

Considerable interest ts manifest in two three-cushion billiard tournaments in progress at the Elks' Temple, in which 16 contestants are participating. In the clas AA league, the leadership honors are divided between Ernie Hoyt and

Prof. Bob McAuiiffe. neither of ,

whom has löst a single game to date. In decided contrast Is the outstanding feature of Zeke Ferriis. who has played all his scheduled games ar.d only won one of them. There is method in hia performance, as he is a candidate for sheriff and his losses assure him of six votes in the primaries. He also proved that he could play better than he did, aa he holds the high run record, five, of his league. In the class A tournament Charlie Rippee, the present city champion, is leading the way with three wins and not a single los against hirn. He also holds the h!:h run mark of his league at five. The standings of the contestants in the two organ izatlons is as follows: riayers W. L. Pet. novt 4 " l.""" McAuUffe a O Potiweü '2 1 '7 LedVrer - -

Toth -s) Claur 1 VI I

Butcher 1 Ferrlas 1 ( -11 Cl&9 A Lengu riayers- W. L. Pot. Rirp u l.iG. Hull 1 1 " Mclntyre 4 3 .:.7l Mil It 2 - J. Hull 1 1 Ol TD 3 4 .4-.-.

. 1 ...

INDIANA BASEBALL TEAM WILL VISIT JAPAN THIS SPRING

It o t

I'cuur

F. H uU 1

POSTPONE CONTEST AT BENTON HARBOR

Local High School Five Meet Wolverines Mar. 17Meet Culver Next.

028 02 2512

MANl'SftAK STARS-

Otolikl

Krunknskl Gorfkl ... Soleta .... Moore .... Totals .

173 161 144 ' 172 171

153 IM iro 175

112 15.1 162 161 1SS

4W 472 5a4

21 SAt S2G 24 SI

HORVATII COLTS

Kenen

Keber Nero et h Santa .. Honrath Totals

13 177 lfirt 171

lf,7 192 112 1" 138

153 145 133 Iß 165

483 472 45) 474

MO 824 755 2439

STEAMEi: STARS

Rinken

Wallisch

Foorkes At patore Kotrcb Totals

13rt 173

15S 1! 193

1.V 172 116 116 IS

102 140 151 151 193

454 425 423 574

797 7Ö4 S53 2440

BCnUELL JEWELS Sehnelle 145 Atvas 17S Rrujrser 197 Camier 16 Uolnakl 177

ITS 141 lfil Jo2 100

Ii 108 I'd 153 174

Totall 803 71 846

BANK RESTCK A NTMitchell 144 Kovacs 144 Jaoowiak 130 A. Bauer 154 Clerznlak 17

204 172 14 170 102

147 12S l.Vl 1G5

rd3 4.S7 5.'7

523 l

120 250

403 403 4VJ

MItnilOAX WINS. ANW ABHOR. Mich.. March 0. Michigan cinched second place in the western conference basketball race tonight by defeating Northwestern. 2rj to 19.

European Champ After Britton

Waite Hoyt and "Bambino" Shine on the Links

- . V. X - N A s : " ; ' .. . . , ""W iSL.s.-i

WAITi: HOYT.

HOT .SPRINGS. Ark.. March fi. No matter what game ho plays, baseball or golf, Babe Ruth takes a mean pwing. Ruth, with a number of tho cthr Xew York Americans, is here taking the bathn and doing tome preliminary work. So far baseball has not been indulged in by Iluth to any great extent. He haa r-ent mast of his time on the golf links since his arriv.al. Thcw who have followed Ruth around the course have marveled as much at his long drives as hi home runs. Ruth is a whale from tho tee, but not so jrood on his fhort game. He explains his failure to shine on the greens by eaj-ing that he rrever gets any satisfaction out of hitting tingles. Ruth refuses to discuss Judge Ladl.V decision, which will keep htm cut of tho game for five weeks. He merely horxn that the judso will show htm & little mercy and let h'rn to bock sooner. Waite Hoyt. rtar pitcher of the New York Yankees, who was the hero of the hst world's furies, is a'o an asler.t golfer. While Hoyt doesn't hit them ai far as Ruth he la an excellent driver and p!r.ys a better ehort game than Ruth. A match between the.? twa players always attract a big gallery and produces some excelknt goif.

A-. - s y .v. . . -v y. ..o a-..

0. A. . -r s

' ' ; J ;

NEW Y'ORK, March 6. From across the water comes another European Mrtic champion seeking new fields to conquer. Tete Hobln la the latest arrival. He lays claim to the welterweight title of Europe. Hobin i a Belgian. Ills home 13 at Antwerp. He Is 23 years old.' weighs 148 pounds when not in training and is only 5 feet 5 inches tall. Tho European title holder is unquestionably the shortest welterweight In the world. However, what he lacks in height he makes up in treadth. He is on the tjTe of Bob Mol.3, who in the old days was known a the "cave man" of the middleweight division. Like Georges Carpentier, Hobin was an aviator in the late unpleasantness with Germany. He wore the colors of his native land, Belgium. Hobin comes to this country unheralded. Georges Carpentier was wildly received, made the hero of the hour .and carried with him the well wfchea of many an American in his flght with Dempsey. Unlike Carpentier, Hobln has slipped into our fair country almost unknown. However, he may meet with much better success than tho much touted Georges. Hobin has taken part in 95 bouts during his ring career. He has never been knocked out. On five occasions he has loet the decision. In turn, he has kayoed 47 of hla opponents.

Holiin comes to this country to feek a bout with Jack Britton. He is modest In his claims and feels that before cnmpir.g on the trail ol Britton he should prove to the

; -2 .

1. X

:A fj Jff'-Hr

,.'.."4. a -i'-, X'r:-;: : ' Y- -S::: A . ' -.y J

Totals

:ö5 &t3 S2S 24 s-!

EAGLE FURNITURE

Hirnchler

Kaciba Boroslcs IMnter . L'drardl Totals

174 1H4 13S 155 103

151 175 ISO 141 150

154 162 115 lo'J 20

The Benton-Harbor-South Bend High School basketball game, which was scheduled for tonight ha been postponed until Friday, March 17.

Coach Burnham was to take Iiis

squad to Benton Harbor this afternoon, but a long distance telephone call from the Michigan oihcials postponed the fracas. Culver Military Academy will be the next opponent. The cadtts will be met on their own court next Friday evening, in what promises to be the hardest game of the entire seaeon for Capt. Scheer and his quintet of basket tossers. The Cadets hoist of a strong aggregation, fully capable of takin? the measure of the locals and thereby breaking the tstring of 13 straight consecutive victories, which the locals have to their credit. The Culver team won over Loyola Academy by 20 points and have ahc defeated Morgan Park and Englewood. Stage Fa-t Practioe. Pep and enthusiasm featured the practice yest. rdaj; fternoon. Coach Burnham had given his men a three day layoff and they r;ui through their scrimmage with vim, unequalled in former practice .se.'-sions. probably one of the reasons that they are so enthusiastic is that even- one of Capt. Sehet-r's crew sat on the side lines and saw Goshen annex the sectional championship Saturday. Thii was the firt tim- that any othr team than South Rend had won the annual event. This and their belief that thy could have won the meet easily, have mad the men determined to make a bitter fight for top honors in the national tourney at Chicago. Coach Burnham seemed well satisfied with the juggling of the Benton Harbor game until a later date. This will givo hi.s men a gam1 each Friday night for the next three weeks. By the time of the last game, his men will have gor.- through three real hard assignments and should be in even better shape then, then they are now.

M? Joe Bechett Would Battle

Lliampwn jacu jor 1 me

4X1 4JJ7 51.3

824 7W 740 23

PETE HOBIN American public that he Is a worthwhile contender. If Hobin makes good !t ts hla Intention to remain in this country and become an American citizen. Hobin has or.? thought on boxing that is sure to make a hit in this country. He never lets his oppftnent stay il he can put them away. That account for half of hia bouts ending in knockouts. -

IOWA WINS. COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 6Iowa defeated Ohio State In a Western Conference basketball game here tonight, 34 to 18. At the middla of the second half the score was 15 to 15, the Iowaru scoring 19 points in the last 10 minutes of play. -o

RABR r.UTiI.

When you aay ctar aay Dutch Master 45-tf

311 UJT TIIItEE OAKS FTCjl. The South Bend Business coller will meet the Three Oaks Independents here Wednesday night on tht Y. M. C. A. floor. Early In the seaeon Three Oak defeated the local team at Three Oaks. Rhoades and Radebaugh of the local Y. M. C. A. team are playing with the college five, which expects to annex it eighth straight victory.

SIX-DAY BIKE RACERS STILL ON EVEN TERMS NEW YORK, March 6. The 16 teams ridlnff In the spring six-day bicycle race in MadJson Square Garden, were on even terms at 10 o'clock Monday night, the end of the twenty-eocond hour. All had covered 4 54 miles and SO Deruyter, the Belmla rider, was leading. The record for the hour, 49 miles and six laps, was made by Lawrence and Maginn in 1914.

DICK KERR'S HOLDOUT WORRIES WHITE SOX CHICAGO, March 6.The failure of Dick Herr, the diminutive pitcher of the Chicago White Sox to report at S-eeuin, Texas, the training camp, ani sign hla contract is &aid to be causing the club officials and Manager GVeaon mtith concern. It was reported Monday night that Harry Orabiner, secretary of the club, was to confer with Kerr, who is said to be holding out for an increase in salary.

And ct in on tht smoke ol your life In union made

J K 1

f J f - i i

LONDON'. March 6. Jr-e Beckett. British heavyweight champion. teday authorize I Ja"k McAuiiffe. retired lightweight champion to challenge Jack Dempsey for a fight for the world's heavyweight championship. "McAuiiffe can challenge Dempsey for me, the fight to be held in America th' summer," Rerk'-tt said today. McAuiiffe Is returning to America next Saturday and he hope- to get Beckett bil.ed with the champion for the Fourth of July or Labor day.

( 1 1 1 ( 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1! II I U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1

E HOME OF I Hart

I Schaffner

j & I Marx I STYLISH 1 ALL-WOOL 1 CLOTHES I Sam'i I Spiro I & Co.

13 Members of Squad to Make Trip for Series of Game? Leave Tins Month. BLOOM I TON. March 6. A trip to Japan this spring as part cf their colle? education 1 In et or for 13 members cf the Indiana university bHPeball team, as a result cf the decision of heads of department recently to accept the Invitation o' Wse,:a university, Tokio, for a werit ! of games in the M.kado'a empire. Ail expr.-'.s cf th trip, amounting to about S15.00, ar guaranteed by the Japan, university. Coach Georse Lvria will take his men to th FaciP.o cotn th laa. cf this month for the leng ocean trip, and nfter playing four weeks In Japan, will return in time to stag two games at BloominRton d urine commencement, th RrFt week in June. Indiana university has th distinction of blng the third Big Tn conference team to be invited to play in Japan. Chicago and Wi.cor.iin university t:ams have prevloulv made the trip. The Waseda team has toure.1 this country several tim each time scheduling games with Indiana university. Active training for th trip bra.n last week. Battery men hive been working out indoors for om tim. Many men doaned their baseball uniforms In the hepe cf being able to qualify for th Mr trip, and th competition is no keen that Ccach Levl9 can give little indication of n!s lineup. The 13 lucky men will b allowed to withdraw from the university for the trip, but strict eligibility rules will be obrerved, and n man will be permitted to make the trip who is not up In his studies. Among the rr.oft promirir.g rcalars from laxt year's team ar". James Walker, captain and pitcher. Bloomtield: L. C. Bucklehaua. out fielder, Indianapolis; K. K. Maynard' third base, Columbup; and lt. I Kivld. catcher, Brazil. Harr;' ICause, Mi'ton. pitcher on last yea.r' freshmen team, and Ward O. Gilbert, BusslavJlle, former "I" man in the hurdling department, ar allpromising men.

"Babe, 9 Ruth Will Give Income Tax Men Real Work

Ri?e of Slur to HighestSalaried Star in Historv Read? Like Fair' Tale. IIV HIIXHY I.. FATUUXTi, I'iiIumI Pros.s Staff C)rrrrHndent, NCW YORK, March 6. Btbe Ruth, like a character out cf Horatio A'ger book, has walked from a boy's home to a pUc where h Is the highest paii athlete in the world. With a contract 5!d to rail for a Jlat Hilary between 575,0 00 ani f 1 0 0 , 0 0 ö a yeir, with an ailditior"il bonus of JoO for each home run, Ruth ha.i put Jiim.elf in the position of making more than any player in th game for three years and more thru a Rood many of the Major le igue club owner?. John McGra-.v. the higher salaried man In th gam up to the time Ituth figned hi new contract, gets a yer and a percentage cf the profits. nimi.-.-iner Iandis draws $ÖO'r") a ye.r for directlr.r ba.cel.üll. and Ban Johnton, pr..tl'T.t cf the American league, gets J 3 5.000 a year. Tri Speaker and Ty Coeb, both pitying nvir.agere are understood to get between $25. 0D0 and IZOnO a reason. The grat Christy Mithewfcn nver drew innre than $11.000 t year. Ituth w.i? petting: 53, COD a year when he Ftarted his homorun founts with the Hosten Red ?ox. jxifii before h was 5''.fl to the Naw York Yanks for $160,f'r0 he !ns i a three-year contract for 2 0. COO a yir. V.T.ea he carne to the Yanka h was given fume bonues which allowed him to make about 55,000 last eeason. Beer Fir.ce h beRnie proiiifr;T.t he has been mixd up in Idar money ventures, but he has not always cashei In on them. For instance, he was given n chek for 525,000 for his m-,vls f.:unt-s. but ho held th cbck: so long that it was no good when he went to caeh it th company had gone to th wall.

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The Gold

Standard of Values"

That Matchless SPEEDWAGON Chassis $1245 r. O. Ii. Lenting Farncman- Tashcr Motor Co. 617 S. MICHIGAN 4iT. Main 4110.