South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 92, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 April 1922 — Page 9

SUNDAY. APRIL 2. )J.l

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ! Co Tennis Bowling Billiards BASEBALL BOXING Wrestling Sicimrninz ATHLETIC

GOAT'S ALL STARS

WILL CROSS WITH II. D. ATS 1 ' ! 1 i Annual Pre-e;wn (.mifiict Scheduled to Nart at This Afternoon.

"T I J

"-. i 1 ; i . ; i i ;":'- w e r : 1 1 t : : d f h. ; r: r- r y i 1 n imide t'u trymr.a.- .urn : I v. thai they formed t L'VO'u 1 -r - i ' ' - fiday r. ft-rr ,:;, and vv..p th"liisli from tli"' Ji-Uü'.r. '. 'Ii.' s-ui

l d ncd the roiiii'l m e'l. was pessib to p! iy a ga rn'- b:tw r n tb'- :': r.- t t ;ir:is. Tb' i u ;. -prart.ee at 1 U : -i r. 1 !rr-d into tho ,"i.i un!; Whib- -. rath r th'.t r.-inni: :-" eoi v I 1 I -j I I.- t ! -oYb. k. L V.ii::, 1J I N ' I r h t' cm J.e 1 tb- I.h,: -b ill i V Iai.u- -;nd 1 1 1 ei: ; T rl s v-er', rt y tt": "..f'V., did .t :. i . : i t tin it t h- ,;! lt. : ;. t'i t in .v:.i' i-.i .1 i'ta (Jf'Tl'lj h !. Ii')' ayirt: tb b;r: f-r p! r,;r' ;,r.r: n I '. i ; h ' j e a t ! t r n o ' : i . t ;t t i 1 1.1 1 (iKl Tcciin. A it' 1 r' "i? Ii i" r' ! h' t 'i bur; li t' 1 t!i i ' ! . i ;. i . ; i r t S b pbi I - i. tf!-v. f -: b i: x i- ;.;aiv.f. builAun. . -'.I v,i!l Kf.'bler. Kib y and At ib.'v. ? I.-- in thf h:t;' ! 1: i" At. r.- i ., f bic: b '! fuii''. I in 1 1 ja. Na;i r und Urod" r . i i ! ' ,;;i' r i rdr n.5. Ü nt". l'lt7.iU;!:i'U '.i v. ill d' tb" p It. -tl.-.-r and r t!.d i ". 1 ii 1 ! ' i ' il i s'a it "!" :1 fr'iU'" -tit'y .- . t ;: m tb: M ' .i i- ; n I :' b.-.r.L-. a..d c a t ii i i: t . v. ill b a - to jri rii iny ine.i ihe eban' e to participate Tb" foll)v. in .L-pla y l l.nv. v : i v. ii! start the m.-: bbevutt!' .t. at h r; It", s--. hr-t ba'; I'ob-y, second l as-; .-'!. h -m stop; Kin-, third ba?-; Chu-a; 1 ft I.f bl ; e'a.-t t r. i .ht ia ! Dan Sholtib.by. ii;d cith'r I't t , I' by m tie- ' 1. ft Sfuiib!ly. Couhhin or uili-Id. i nvK r and Huch Mat; Mui -a i y, even y will do tb- pit- bii he called at Tb arp. , ; 1 ; i Will GOÜFEREHGE HEADS DISCUSS ii'lilifiS Profcssionalism, Commercialim and Migratory Hide Under Consideration. CHICAGO. April 1 . A K ncral tir-iitenin: of rules and regulations overninr; athletic competition in v.t.-terii conferences universities reMilted fruru today's me tin? ot cvn-l"-renc- pi e sider.ti faculty rcpre'ntatives and directors of athletics. Definite disapproval of inttr-s.ee-. tional contf.std. leng-lheninp of th--'-residenco rule of migratory athletes fioni on' t two ytaru and a ti-rht-rninir of the ama'cu;- r;:b' W'-r' in-.-portant f aturt Tb. ru!o disapproving ifit'-rse-tbnal frame was not made r troact-' ive at;d will not in:Iunr football' contests sclodubd this ear b'tw.n Cbdcuo und l'rinc ton. Iowa and Yale, ami Chirac and 'uamu. The chief obj. n to int r-s. ction;tl Cont-sts was th.it MtldUU.s w u e taken away from tb." class r iu:r.j too lor.tr. lleinnimc v-pt. I it was lecide! m contests v. ill be p'Uiaibt d with li.s : It ii : a. us net riifiin ir.k tb.e t"r.-h-man rub-. This will pr- v :it cenferi.cj ttains tuiiraitiit in .-r.t-s;.s siiu minor intitut i u pra. tbe m itches. Wh n an athbto nnr:iit s fnn one biu ti ii in-r i: ut'a -a to anutlua U're ifi r, b - muinstitution f. r t'.. att :al the new i r s be f i re becol b - iu : c-om - leg ..e,l p t i t i o n . Tb- a: 1 all wa bbldi'ic I "IS e f c harmed. V.ill cii.i 'or t : eovorr. u;:ed. iord b c pi , . r-. la i , : . . ; ii -tear. -s , Ii- if admission Is Paragraph l . of ruio IJ iied to l ad : 'Occasion. 1 pan lion ioi t . i '. : t : " :n;-', ta f s-ji;; al a tii.iliciit oi'K ii.iali l.ibitc d. pro i ii:: S Oil pr-.f. d b t ti .1 I in : nal or o pt : . : proion u cbargi-'I." It v. a also auinjunc d that athletic dirictors will bate .;tii eai h ctii r i a r n aline i :. : riusrement the rub- by pliers , f any team. In disc us. -it.c rub- seven f th ' nf r c. .; which pertains p rfubu: tlronping put of college a a iitor P H 5 $ Q Q u1 2 115 ST ,?1 4 3 Pay Accidental Death 1

Loss of both Hands or Feet $5,000 Both Eyes $5,000 Weekly Accident Indemnity as long as totally disabled " .'.$25.00 Partially disabled $12.50 Weekly Sickness Indemnity while confined in house $25.00 While not confined in house as long as sick and unable to work .".$12.50 Pays from first day of sickness. Quarterly premium $10.00 Annual premium $40.00 If paid Annually, weekly indemnity increases 0C . Why pay more for a policy not as good. Patronize a South Bend Company. HOME Accidonf and i'eallii Insurance Oo.

ii M 1 h K 4 i 07 Dean B!dg.,

Hoppe Retires s-'T. JM'lS. Apr.l 1. Willi. Hoppe, 1 ;rs Tv 2 ba'.k lin" ( !:; t i j :.-i th sorhi, h.is retired fr'.rn th" hibtarl rh, it w.is arnur.. -! h re tonight by !.;- r.v. nacer. II. H. P.enj imin. t; j. n t k i r r turn from Ohbagu v. :.'-r'- Hopp" f -"il to retrain ;:; from .Jake s.'--hae f-r. pr.

! r:r.'.r on th- ca.i ?. , f t ba ! i eaptaln ? of Milton at the' I'nlt..;r;i.r tb-. :.:!! to jrr:i'lf v.- i' v :' .'ha ago. H in'ifiii.uii to work pr;r.c .i r. I return in the ;it' in r bru.iry. Til? c ".' i!k'U s was th " .-tep coinwtn r. ai'.;r.' opinir n was tb. t th.'-r' wa? :..l:ni. Tbo it tiu: pr t.:.-: rannot ena.t a iu.n t pr-v-r.i i:r:.:.i fruiu h' lpir.' to ! fray cxi.f ju t-parat": y j-ciiool ath- ; Th- n,.rtif.ry i u! v;us aL-o di.s- ' : '. Tb ro w.! .t strung iend-ney j l'- ton.e d legate- to do away with ! tbrt hi!" and enact a Mtbstitute j n n-.ei.dr; .' :.t wl.fr by : r. atb.'.rte ; v.u?bl b. ir -bL'ib'.c for omp'tition i it" h"' v p.r from or." in-ritution to !a?i"thf r. Arr.onc those pr-senl wd; ; rr .t Harry I'r.itt Judcou of Chi- ; i - o. v. ho pr"s'.dd; Prt-s't W. 1 ; ibvan and Prof. V. L. Mofnb.hiu. ! Indiana; I'rt it W. U Tboi-.p-rn anO I I n. f. Thon. an II. 1'rnirh, )li.o Stat-; ilr-Vt W. lb M.ti.'hu!! and l'ndb T. 1 . .M"t.ri. ruiuu. . ami iu..i . A ;',':. Michigan. tbktic c'.reetnrs -f Tiicr T n in ti-' i : tut ions who m- t tb ficulty r pre-i i .--?i!rtiv s included : ! I'i'-ldin? H. Yost. M b'h ;-;un; son A. KellorK. riirdu-'; bl. O. stbdim i Indiana, and Ij. W. St. J.lm, hio it e. Alt r thi vor. athlfts will be

pcrmiltei to j.articipato in only two 'team, the Cnr;'rativ? Life Insursports. if favorable ;v tion is taken atiar.ee Co. of S uuth iJcncl, will make

(;.' conarcr.C' me !:? in June on a ; fa l tcUI'il i o 1 1 in .'am ii to int; u.i.t , etin-T today. A-cordin? to th

propo. vd rub-, an at üb te would not pood, chance to repeat, it was said, be allow ..d to play both football and , pn r.m: n team competition -will end baseball. Cross country- running and i on Aprd 2'J. Tb.e Lincoln Life lutrak work - were considi r: d one L urar:to (;0. team of Fort Wayne, sport. one- of tb" rtars of the American

i ue faculty committee passed a rulo that it wl.l entertain appucai tiou for i t i,c tatement of an athlete ! who has violated minor provisions; of rule five dtalin with compensathe offen so wa on ana pries-, ii ommittcd prior to enrollment. Thraw rule will deal with athletes who;. accepted lnsisniticant prizes for am:it ur competition. The committee also voted to nor-,

i,uii;7 o r- A r.r''ii-"'(v t V. n lit or eiicrihlei.

i.i.ii..j t..A i,i.....c- v.. . - - - ronfercr.ee colleges and passed tlm re commend ition of athletic directors that big ten lashetball othciais wno work in professional games srhall be dropped from the conference list, j The faculty committee decided there already was a rule providing that no. tudent is eligible for athletic com- ' petition if he prolongs his gradua-; lion. At th" meeting of the presidents, i ... ..-..! rrsDiutiCns were aaoptca asseriim; that tin- levolopmcnt of .-athletics in j i.-snt years has bcn attended oy at number of disintegrating practices' a n 1 1 Y and taicgest.s the follow ing propo.-als for further consideration. "That tho conference igorousIy condemn the ind' f c nsiblo and cb -uiorali7.i:r-r methods n)v 1 ing resort-.! t by unofficial agencies to procure prctmisir.g athbtes. "Thnt the conference maintain th amatetu- rule und continue its effort -with renewel vigor to reduce and eventually eliminate the evil of professionalism from college and uuive-rsity athletics. "That serious attention be given to some method of eliminating inter-tr.nt-'nni.l "Hiirj ti -1 1 v i 11 t Irini- t r i OS an-l long periods rchoob This does of absence f rom not implv that cur;:!;) is r.w in force should n.ot be rned 'Til.! tb.e rub- governing migra-i 'its be am nded by the ad-to-V stud Fitten of a n: tivi.-iou to the effect i t li.it in. c.a-- u stude nt ineligible for athbjt'.c competition transfers from one institution to another, he shall r main iio ligibb. to compete until after two years of residence at the rd to which he transfer. "That tho conference consider the advisability of adopting a two sport rub "That the their student con.ieren.ee schools urge s, alumni and friends to a hi tb.em ; nee riip s camb in maintaining the conferi r.d standards in climir.at - ling in all forms with, the 1 in kecplTiC with tb.e ."--orts uram , b an. r- " from the suspicion of r o i s s : ' '. a i : - "ii: :-,) i ra . if-' an 1 untainted with H ; i & n til t b1 Uiüaöfe5 U u I 12 M n 1! p You h $5,000 tj J 13 U 4 U tl f. j y i rl hi li Wy South Bend, Ind. i

FINAL PLA1IS MADE

FOR STATE BOWLING mum m Mwrnovn South Bend Teams Will Trv ior Championship Aguin for 1922. . ANDIMtSON. Ind. April J .With i 1 i r ' e O i tor mo I ..in annual siaie : to'irr.arner.t hre tartir. ! ' bo'.br. : I April S, final plann f o b'urft completed by th

fvent are'ir;? rahed

i:;er hi.ilii 'headed by D. II. Harne. PTretary1 tre cfur r of the Indiana Howling As- ; .''ociat'.on. More than 200 teams and individuals arc exp'cted 4o co:nptte; ! it .vas .-aid. I In adilition to tli-j tifual prizes offi. d, thei Anderson IJowlinx A.s di lation will öfter S"ries of sj-eciaji I uriz. s to vMtin t'ni.-Hi not i'b to tii" regular : r z li.-t, j beer announced. I3urir.c s houses ot tlu c ity, throusli contributions, have hfdp. d to ntij.k. this ff-atur.- iri.i.-ible. I'rizes als.o will be offered for the 'bot marks made by teams romin I from the farthest distances to com iete in the state event. j Ai;dT: on. "vsith r,2 teams t nterr-J. : b ,itl:j th: list. Mr. James declared j this to bo an unusual entry, ina-; much a.s Anderson's total population! onlv ;:0."0o. Tb.(? local trams wiil op.m" the tobrnam nt early next Saturday aftern'On. i ciili::? in the live-man fv nt. South IbTal quintets will fo low later in the day. The Marott

Nel-jSbee Thou and Atlas Coal Co. teams! , will play tb.e tir.-t roll from Indian-! ) apIi. The Marotto finished sixth

last. year. Kat ye di i mpionship fie-nian its appearance on the drives of April I 1 ). Ail'. ii Mill i:us ij"..i Jiiu i ' ' r .,, spiendid form recently and has a ; itnw-linsr Coneresü at Toledo. . fohf .luiod to take itu turn w ith the j t,,u lf in this event. Followers of the snort will s-ee two ! cities represented in the tournament which lo not have alleys in their own towns. Thev are Nohlesville , I)ecAtur Decatur bowlers co to 'Fort Wayne to enjoy the sport, was said. rh,ff ftmnnc the ,.ntrjrs, aro south 2jeni jp,,."-, 0;,rlt 24; Port Wayne, 2C; Terre 11: Kokomo and Muncie, icii and Marion and Huntington, C each. OLYMPIC GAMES TO BE RUN IN FRANCE i n . inoi r . yji in itin laim lt v-onifsis Will Ie Starred in French Stadium. P.Y IIi:.ltY L. l'ARKllLL, I'nitoel Prt-s St;ill CrivMinlent. N1AY YO IiK, April 1. France is practically sun1 now lo b the scene of th" 1 rä 2 4 Olympic trancs. For fveral months during which two or three committees wer battling j among themselves it seemed that' Paris would have to default and that' Los Ancles could step in as the pinch hitter. All th warring factions in Paris j have com to peaceful terms, ac- ! C O rd IT. CT to late cable news and tho orr.jumee win Ko aneau will I aiiu ii iu niue in; uesi. oat oi poor material. When the French "Lbbv" was wi rkin.g among the international! ie.egate.s- ;n Antwerp, the raris-ens said "let us have tho panics and we

will show you how to put them on. i second And there is Paris too, after the!s;lou(j

game. Ambitious Designs. The committee did not have ambitiousdesigns but it says now that it will have te take back water when it cur.-.CM to furnishing some of the promised trimmings because they are a couple of million francv sh of . i the amount they ligure l on and they have to do over the Pershm? stadif urn, something; they hadn't counted on. All the Americans who were I around ParLs during the "inter - allied meets" agree with the French committee that the Pershing stailium is not the place for the Olympic gam . With funds supplied by the "Y." tbr American armv r nL'ir.rers nut till uiuiuiii V A a.; r.MU. uili. Ii au X J days back in 131: just to show how "Yanks" can work on a year's job. 1 bo nee- then the stailium hadn't en touched and it ts about all 4 , in." The track was found short of;

ft i its distance and the drainage wasj H j never g-ootl. To do it over, as it will j ffjhave to be done, will cost more than!

new starium like the one in Ant -

Mpvorr.

FAMOUS TROTTERS MAY j MEET IX SPECIAL RACE CI.1:vi:LAND. Ohio, April 1. , jvter Manninc. irT.T'v, world's ehami Pi on trotter and Arion Guy, 1:7'j1. ' world's c hamoion four-year-old trot- ; . n c llien. will probably meet in i " a s;io ; Hand. cial match race at the Noyh ill track here tb.e week of AuS in correction with the Orand i . irc-u it trotting horse meeting, acto an annour.ceme n b.ade i , W. Murp'ny or Poo.trhkeeioie. N. Hoth of the famous trotter? havc some i been i 'time. in Murphy's stable for VAI.i: SWI.MMblLs WIN. Ni:V IIAVKN. Conn., April !. Yale's ;-v. immt Stat r naval a s defeated the Unite ;1 ademy team in Carra?i, pool today. After Vale won the relav race the result was never i doubt. Tb.e points were t'.l to 1 ?! O V; l

VI'M

Golf Aids Swatting

t?e, Leading bwat CHICAGO. April 1. Golf helps helps the baseball batting average, according to leading hitlers, arid Lahe Ruth of the Ne-.v York Americans think he may be abb- this I ;uon to equal or even Mirpa.-s Iii i hen-.e run record of Zb by rea.son of! ' the alertness of vision aine-J on ! the coif links. -'iu i.so i.i.c-c his batting average from .343. havthe ratio from .?2j since he took to the links between diamond contest?. Other high axerage batsmen aeroe that while th1 gro'f stroke is d:.trent from tliat with the baseball bat, espeebally in baseball, when the ball is moving: rapidly in an uncertain line, and the golf .-winj is at a stationary ball le.s thin two inches in diameter.

ttir. ! with a small club head on an eloni l s ' Rated shaft, it trains the eye to a

j greater keenness to meet the wib i of the expert richer, ! PREDICT YANKEES TO FINISH FIRST IN PENNANT RACE "; Washington, St. Loui?, Clcveland and Detroit to Finish in Order Named. j ItY DAVIS ,T. WALSH. I Intel national Nrus Soric(. Sport"? ! Ilittor. I NUW YORK. April 1. American league derby the New York Tanke s. even, 1 to 2 and out, won; th-- Washington Senators, 2 to 1, " to and 1 to L', second; the St. ! Louis Fh-owns, 4 to 1. i' to 1 and even, third. j The Cleveland Indians-, the I)e- ! troit Timers, the Boston Red Sox, i the Cliicatro Whitu Sox and the is' Tniladelphia Athletics also ran. There you have it. The Yankees to win, the tl'.e Urowns Se nators to .show. to place with the a n d Inwians crowulins' them all the way. The Yankees are made an even money proposition and we see no 1 Rood reason for decrying this lticnoiee. l he champions will play the first five or six weeks of the campaign minus Ruth and Meusel and in all probability will not got away running. Yet. with their wealth if pitching and a sound inf.eld defence, it is difficult to conceive of them being more than a few gamed off the pace when their two peic puiu are returned to good standin?. From th.it point, the Yanks should co on to wdn rather onsistently. MiM Surprise. j The ohpcure position selected for ; the Indians may pive rise to mild J surprise hut we cannot figure them i otherwise. Speaker traded awav j no slight percentage of the team's j impressive punch in sending Smith j and burns tr" Poston. anef it mich: be well to remember that it was hitting alone that kept the Indians in the chase last year. The Senators are favored for second place been iie-s the addition of Roger Peckinpauch has priven them . . e II . ; il - l 1 i . , I one cu tin- uesi niiieius in me leaguo and for tho further fact that Walter Johnson seem.-? to be set for a I big season, i The club finished a half came hehind third place lost season with a poor infield on the left side and Johnson off to a verv late start. With these features el i m i n :i f n1 tlio j Senator. should move upward and keep moving. They have the speed, the hitting and the prospect of some very fair pitching. The Frowns have a fine offensive , p;iI1 (.iui, but the defense stand up as it should. It docs not s we ak at base, where no ball club be weak, and asib from Shocker's activities, the pitching is not likely to be consistent. Thinl place should be its final resting place. Ti?erV Chance. Topping tb.e second division we have the Detroit Tigers with more or less uncertain pitching and a kid shortstop. If either or both come through, the ligcra are likeiv to j ste p right over someone's head into j the first division, for they remain las- one of the slugging teams of j baseball and they do not lack for 1 speed. The Red snx are given preference over the Chicago White Sox largely on th t--core of hitting. Yet the Boston team is singularly devoid of the promise of pitchin? and the team is so slow that It win have to drive out many lta.se hits to win ball games. The White Sox are coming fast, and should Faber and ierr nave gooci seasons they might top the rival sox at the end. The Athletics seem destined for another sojourn below. Mack rained what little infield defense !'10 naJ lbv trading Joe Dugan. and i made matters worse by getting ! nothing in return, save a slugging! 1 outtielde v. N0 FOOTBALL,' WILL DECLARES BOSTON April 1. The el Oliver M. eently at Wentworth. who died rehis home here. tTovided ! that schools and rolb ca s ra'ea.,1 .-.' his beneficiaries should not bequests if their students r-o i . , , shnuid

Play football, it was learned tod.iv. . !'.n , ,S ir:;!'Uta 10 ; arr "If any edueati-.nal institution to ! "tnity r.ihelder this year, because of , . . ... i;: failure t report te,- spring tramwhich any legacy us given in this.. ... , , ' , , ... .,. " . . v ., . 'ing with the team at Tampa, 11a. m11 supp'. rts r abews footha.l o,,. . , , , .- . ' , , , C.ri.'T.th. who lias s-veral times bo p.ayed .y the students upon its .... . ,

rounds, the kracy given to 'aid the institution is hereby revoked." the! hereby will rvad u sloven educational institutions fected by this provision were beI qucathc-1 a total of $".."00. Among Spellman seminary of t.iem v. ere : Atlanta. Ca.. verity. Rait Jl'.OOO, and Shaw uni N". " A SQUAIU-: DI1AL TO HVIillY LN. We ar"4 building tb.is basinet by giving equal treatment to ail. Every one getting tho fame price and service. Try a ton of my Premium or Amber Jacket or c al. ou'll le satistiCd. or Lincoln C. -15 S. Taylor st.

? CAMBRIDGE WINS

. FROM OXFORD III ENGLISH CLASSIC Half Million Spectator: bee Oxonian Go Down to De feat Over Thames Course. LONDON. April 1. Cambridge j univcr.-ity today defeated Oxford in i their 7;; meet;::? down the historic Thames i iv-r by 4 1-J lengths. Th? j rice was ruwrd over a four and a ! quartfr m:b course. The iace. rc-; yarded as the cla.-ic featur-? of thj j world rowing cvcii, drew nearly! half a million spevtatcrs to the j bank; of the Thames today I'utney, Hammersmith and Dames brid?-s i;rcKined under their loads j and the tow paths and rive r banks j were crowded alon the entire course. I Oxfard suffered a setback at the last memrnt, when one of its crack oarsmen a.s injured and a. Substitut" put. into the boat. Chcpfy water, full of tricks hindered the oarsmen over the lour and a quarter mile course from Putne to Mortlake. Cambridge bad won the bast three races while Oxford won live straight i ju;-t before, that. Th" personnel of both crews v.-as entirely Fagli.-h. as none of tb" American Rhodes scholars s lcccd "I in getting a seat. Previous to today's race, Oxford 1 had won times. Cambridge 33 and in 17 7 the crewf rowed a ib-ad heat. The puke of York, represented royalty at the race and followed the ciews in a launch. oxferd started off at a. last clip, j

rowing ::s strokes to the minute while amhridge. a more powerful; TOLEDO. O., April 1. The 22d crew, pulled 36 to the minute. 'annual tournament of the American Tb.e liht blues quickly vent into Powling congress which has been the Pad and were never headed, running: sincj Feb. 27, closed toTlieir stroke slowed clown when night. The Lincoln Lire Insurance they had established a two length company of I "ort Wayne, Ind., won lead but at the linisli they hit it up lirst place and a. prize of $ 1 . o o o in to 37 strokes a minute, pulling: ava the five men cvevnt with a score of easily from the tired Oxford crew. . 20?S. Only one man in the winning boat The Splnella brothers of Newshowed siins of distress at the finish York City topped the us with l.'12't but four of the Oxonians, Including in the two men event for 59h the stroke wtro obviously worn out Waldorf Lundgren of Chicago, won with their gam.e efforts. I the individual championship with

The winning crew's time was minutes, CO seconds. 111 The record for tho course was is minute?, ft seconds, made by Ox ford's great crew of 1311. BOSTON RED SOX TO BEAR WATCHING Addition of Three Yank Castoffs Bohtcr Manager Duffy's Lineup. P.Y JAMCS J. ROWLANDS, Cnitctl Press Staff Corro poiulont. To be in keeping with the calendilar it would be appropriate to wager large sums of money on the Boston Hol Sox ami loudly acclaim them ins sure pennant winners in the Am.erican league. Figuring them as one end of the world's se ries is the biggest joke of the day but regarding them a.s a better t'um than they aro generally given credit for bein? Is net a. joke. With Himer Smith playing right ibid and Joo Harris patrolling in left the ouheld will be two-thirvls new as Nemo Icibold will be the nly old timer in center. John Collins will act as untiKty than. Two new faces will alio appear on tb.e infield Oeorge Bun s on first base and Joiey Dugan at short or on third. Dugan reported down south in poor condition and he miy not be able to play until the middle of May. In this event Manager Duffy will u.-v OTtourk1 at shortstop and from the way he has been playing he will stay there permanently. Clark Pittinger will play third base and Eddie Foster will be used as an emergency man. Harris Utility. Joe Harris also can be used as a utility tirst baseman. Everything; depends on the work of three Yank castoffs Rip Collins, Alec Ferguson and Iiill Pierey. ' Follins had everything with th lanks out tuuiciem. imeresi: in ins t w o r k . He ought to be another AVal'ter Johnson and if Jimmy Burky j can dig the spurs in him. he may turn C'Ut a big winner. Picrcy ha' a lot of stuff but he never got a chance with the Yanks being rf about the same disposition. Fergu-I son is an unknown quantity. j Then there nre the veterans Penneck. Myers, Karr, Thormahlen and; Jack Quinn, the ancient and an-! other Yank cast off. They are all! unknown quantities. - 1 - - A t A A. 1 .11 SUSPENSION DROPS

ON DONNIE BUSHll

((Griffith Su.-pends Farmer Tiüer Plaver for Failure to Report. WASHINGTON. April 1. Prest C.ritbth of the Washincton club h:i: ' serve 'l a suspension n L.0!iiue liusn I tb.e torne; r Tig-r shortstop, whom I .... . . , , ' f i 1 U I . I ' 1 1 i U 1 i .111 " - . . 1 1 - '.' 1 1 ' J k Hill'. .1. . 1 ."' , T. J'..;l t . . t ...-.''.- : wfir villi rr was eu.'niiiitu .i;ei iuiu.i': i.uie.; (to pu w a -k t in an apptarar.ee that k" was trying training grind. t.gain last t j get out o: tr. IJl Sil HAS AL1III. INDIANAPOLIS. April l.Donnie J'-i.-h. intielder for the Washington Americans, said today that he had not reported to Pres't Griffith of that club at hte spring tralr.inr camp at Tampa. Fla., because of the condition of his eyes. He has been 1 unier the care of a speciaMst for eight uk-'ks, he said, and expected

Pocahontas to be fully recovered soon. Call Main I'ress rf ports today were tbnt H. L'cfrees. (.riib.th ha-l susptndeJ Hush for falli2.ure to iiport for tprir.g training.

Exhibition Games

AT OKLMIOMA CITY. Cleveland Aaiericans 8; Oklab- :; !y Western leitru" at iy)i:t woimi. Xew York Americans 7; ! ' urth Texas Icrruo . w AI ILIS. Brooklyn Nationals 1; Pb.bi. 'i' ns league Lb AT I A'A V'I Id. I b Columbus mer: in As.-ociat... 4; Cincinnati ."Cations 1 "o;t- 6. AT S!'KL(irii:Ll). ;.io. Cint innati Natio-.-.ab5. 4. Spriny.'b ld ( '.ft ?t: rn a-s --ciation . AT M.W Olli .KAN.s. t. Louis Am. ri-a:.s, : 1; 1. St. Ioui? Nationals. :,; U'. Shocker ard Serrcid; Sher.i and Air.smitb. ; demons. AT KANSAS CITY. Kansas City Anterican As.OClatPm , i 4, 3 Pitts-bur? Nationals. ::; 4; 0. Morris, Ber.o and M Carty, Sk Ccoper, Ye;!ov.-b.or.-e nnd Clooe-h. AT Lin LI 1 PtOCK, AKK. Poston Americans. 11; Little lb Southern. 1. At Sin Francisco. First game: Chicaco Nfitionals " ; San Fr cb'-o Pacific 3. Second frame: Chica?o 2: San Francisco n(game called 12.) LINCOLN LIFE'S WIK HIGH A. B. C. HONORS j VaVIie BoAvIor? Will Tir-l Place and SI. 000 With 2.998. an A. B. C. record of 72 f and draws j S300 of the prize monev. j liarney pinei:s, o: .now i oru. i won the all-events and J130 for ! shootlnc 1 9 9 C- for nine games, said to be a worlds record. During the thirty-four days of bowling 1 1 2 five men teams. 2511 two men teams and 4S3S individuabce mpeted. Dich Kerr Signs U itJi I Chicago Semi -Pro Team PAPtlS. Texas. April 1. Dick j Kerr today confirmed the report that he will play with the City Hall ! semi-professi jnals club of Chicac this season. He had been awaiting I tthe outcome' of a proposed deal j whereby he would have gont t I Cleveland, which club, he said. F j willing to meet hb terms. This : trade ha vine fallen through, Kerr leaves Tuesday for Chicago to join ! the Citv Hall club. CO 8 KELLER-RAMSEY COAL CO. M'ajn 477 Lincoln 1349 'The Gold Standard of Values 33 That Matchless SPEEDWAGON Chassis $1245 F. O. B. Lansing Farneman- Tashsr Motor Co. CI? S. MICHIGAN SI Main 4110. I II It 1 1 II I M II I M 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 II 1 1 1 U 1 1 MM 1 1 1 1 11 1! HOME OF Hart Schaffner

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