South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 94, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 April 1922 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 9 SPORTS Golf Tennis ALL Douling Billiards BOXING Wrestling ATHLETICS :". -miming

TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 4. 1022

BASEB

NOTRE DAME SQUAD REDUCED BY HALAS TO 30 CANDIDATES

IYronnel of Nino Practically Chosen Prokop Returns I After Illne--. No re Pame has Kill soiad ha.sj practically been pieke l, according ; to An announcement made by Coach; Walter Halaa yesterday. Only 3'; men are now left, follow!:.? the eat: made y t'-nhy rr.orr.lr.g. and mf -t of these ill stir)-; throughout the j eno.;. Th weeding out process affect"! all departments (.ff-pt;

p. Thin?. nor. 0f t;.e twirl'-rs r ins r -.: tf-'l as yet.

The survivors are:

Exhibition Games

! t i

Hope of Phillies in Effort to Quit Cellar

AT C HAHLlTON. S. C. I'.'.-'nn National 3 J 1 W.i h Insrron Americans ....2 5 ?. Of-rh?. Watson and Gowdy. ';'N-;i:; Phillips, Zachary and Gharrity. AT MTTLi: ROCK, AUK. Brooklyn National 12 19 n N-'.v York American? 0 5 Reuther, Gr!m and DeUfrry. Milb-r; Mays. O'Doul, Murray and ' h mir. AT SintKVEPOIlT. LA. t. Iyuiis Nationals. 6; Shrevport (T-x.is league), S.

BOWLING

Vi:T MDF. LEAOIT

IIOKVAT1I COLTS Kenn 1.10 1.A

r.ii-.erni-ht,j.rätli U.1 PU

G' n

durph y.

Garty.

Hury. S.inM

II ' yard. Harry. Cu.len. Thomas,. I i Foley, 'oughlin, T. K'ily. Mar- ,

I. , linn, j i . , i , i

172 11'

Totals 20 701

srni'F.LL JEWEI.S-

K,s ua 11 177

Sehiaell

1U 14'. 1.7) PV. '"

i 2na 140 211 211

Miireveny an 1 Gartner. From this Low Srore tr-.un the roach wT.1 ydt 15 mn l'.a:m5,",1

to nnK the ?pr;r;g training ir.p. ; . Prokop Joins Squad. ' Total 015

iorg I'roRop returned to tne : rnOKA STARS soo.ad vesterdav after a 10 divs' ill- Mitchell K.7

!.-. Prokop is or.o of the few vet

". I'epp

S l n r, t s

ivr.a available for tho tarn this Nrr.eth

177 17". 2' -'5

210 172 172 211 1 V

spring. H ha.? mad two mono-j lv,rp ;;am.s in l.ashall. v.orkino: In the' jtnU

i-..ld in '20 and In the outfield in1

n.uji.r: fi rmtcrk Hlmcblor 1 lift llcnnth 122 l';:t l'.'.rl'-s 14'1 17

1" 1! 1 J 17S 2ll T2

.. 1K7 215

'2 1.

He has been ordered to take

things -ay for a diilf until he re

Kiins h!.s ptrer.uth. Hi!i

uf him

i , . ....

on tirt ae in tiie practice frame j (-.jpj j ' ;

v. !.Uh wa.-i j.layed tftwe:i th tini-

s of th p'i'jad and br-.-idf. play-

Totnls

li 7t'5

1.V 174 7."

in that position in faultless man-. HORVATH COLTS nr, h' vhowril well at the bat. Koiinu lt

I t '.-. V. 'i ),riMn rmr'rr thft'l''',r

... ...

.. 172 .. I'm .. 150 .. 17

14M lil i:v, 175

s.t'l

I r : I -i

i nf f riiall tMr.;-, r?ro.vr.snr. being the N( Vll'' fir. t to take Tip the bats. An Inter- II-rvath e:lr.K seven inning ?im was played j Totj(

on tnf urown'on niamona jtsic-i d iv between th variom randidatfs' srili.KGEL FLORAL

.rill ;i I'. i in ; William 177

1 4 152 1-'

K.l 1"i 104 157

157 144 17s 15 212

Is2 215

for th ball team. A iz.tlo crowd

of sp' i t.ito.- s watlied the cotit-.. ; Fi-Vman The interhall haMn ch"dule 1 t r 5 ' h I tr o I beinsc made up. an.l will be announc

ed shortly, even t- ims will com-j TetnN 075" 70; Pet for fh.. championship. s. HI i:i.I, .TCWni.S!S. hülo 1; 17'.

i ;. Pn"p I'.ts 152

CARDS AMD BROWNS

HAYE GOOD BOX MEN

irnL'ir r...i:ki Totals

i ; 17s

1"ii 211

JJoth Teams Have Greatly Improved Their Staffs for Coining Season. ST. I.oriS, Mo.. April .5. Both he Cardinals and Ilrownt have improved their pitching taff.s 1 1 1 : year compared with last season, ac.onlincr to training ramp reports. Weakness on the mound haa consistently betn the cause of wrecked pennant hopeg for both of St. Iouls' major bacrue trams, but with the

considerable improvement reported, the local na!!;u''rs expert to remedy

this fault ami r.ot to let it Interfere In tlieir scrambles for the National and American leasuo pennant?. Danforth jiromlsoH to Ftrentrthen the hurling staff of th" Americans. He was obtained from the Columbus American Association team, and had previously played with the Chiai:o White Sox. SliA.-ki- r. Da i.-. Vangilder. Riyr.o. I)inforth and Wright luv hff-n selected ly Manager Lee I 'on I to be th r.rowns regular twirler. The i'ardinals n ade i.o notable

in their pitching depart-

the man-

acr, r x;reed at:.-fa-tion with hi? r.'jua.l of last yeir, whirh im'lud s pi-.ik, who Jed th National KasTim in i.ivivi! m;:1-; l,:"'-,Tr ob;;tind fr. iii Hrooklvn. and I i-1 1 i . U.iiby.

MAM'SZAK STARS ntolkl l- 120 Kru.-zvnskl 1 4."i 17'. ;..rsk H'. 14 Sideta !."; b'U Moi.re jo:: 171 letals 77 7JS

K.4 144 2 '" bd l.V,

17o 14 2n1 217 10 Sd2

1 1 45 l'.U 151 1 S51

additions

ment. but Hranch Itlekey.

t i IS '

s-'henbd and Go..nl-

Ha me

lit. Th backstop part of t!ie bTttery

staffs remain and Ki I lines lemons and dinals are th.

U t: c ha need. ? e ye r i i ere f'.r t h' Brown, nn Ainsmi'b. for the 'ar- ( at chine staffs. Ain-

?m ith. who wis ae-iuired from the Washincton American?, takes the peor.d strinir pl.ic of I )ilhoef-r. '.iio died of typho-.d fever recently.

f. Paul's Quintet Win Vlax-Off for Championship

I:-, the playoff

a . b a k -1 h j ! 1 i'lnrr

South 1-cnd. St. Vaul's dr'.rcli tea:.', dr i I tl-.e r:r.t I'r- tia:i last t :r!,' a' 1 1'.'-1 V. M. '. A. by tiie s-'ovc

nf Is to Ko.-kstra a t!

d i b: t i s' r t- -l::'ic::lt

n ei.--. The pl.iyers of the rhunpions: ;o St. Paul team. Koi.kstr-h. A. ThotiApson. 11. Thompson, Wahlen.

Hirtrnm, ?

f.r the interme-li-

. s

: )

I I ' 1 t s

f ta

.a t

carc.'. -scorint

ils for the win

pre-er. t . i e : o

d w .

and rio:neki. will

ronze iv.edlls for

4The Gold Standard of values 5-PASSENGER

oonos

G CO. l.KACil F. TIMI1 TAKI'S

Hanit'V 177 Jlausr 124 Uaaey 151

1 IK.

r. i; i.sin. FARN EMA?J-TAS HER MOTOR CO. 517 s MI( IIK. AN ST. .Main 1110.

I TntnN 452 ; (iOl.l FISH Ovrbne 1,51 s.iv i;d ! Mchol 15

I Tetals so V4n:

Mer Muihy Lllr

ßk. -2T -rU , 'j ;9 ';i P

417 i:s p J21

T.-uls

SHAMROCKS

":r:y l.-i rl WilJiains Totals JOHNSON I"!.;!!!

1. I

dau

Total 1H MFIIREYS-

I l arria

121

1b 14'. 375 122 25 4 C7iJ m

.571 I'Vt i::., 12 40 171 141 111 423 125 Pd 152 43 3 1. l. 32i 170

122 151 42S is-; 7 143 415 l.V 121 12(J

l.'i'l b'7 IC 4';j 1.-.4 174 3o

4?T 45 h 404

40 .,.i 4ir 5'0 t5P

.-.1 fd

Ö.-vV.v.v-lV.-s

SMOKE BALL ARTIST iioci Not Even " SISLER BELIEVES IN GREAT FORM FOR f'1 f start RDTH S 0 K FIFTEENTH SEASON; " Uafvent . NEW YA1IKLEÄ , ! However, the Rush Is On to

Walter Johnson, of Senators.! Get In on Short Odds for

'tf

7 - v

r5' led 221

44'

45;

Philadelphia Due

Fo7m Last Position

LEFT TO RIGHT. KING. SXOVER. PINTO AND HENLINE.

A -

402 25 4 ?

4U 425 W 24S1

Unless Signs Fail

Fletcher Wili Strengthen Cluh But Little Mack Still Experimenting.

4 Ml

:.v3 411. 551

.V5 2'.Vi

4f1

45 ."42 251

T'.ANK R H S T A I" It A N T - MiNh.ll 1.17 14. 1C1 44,, Knvacs 141 15C. 1 15 44.1 J.ll.o-wiftk 14tt ics 4'.''; A. lbn.fr 22U 15 15(4 514 J". I'.aiu r 211 112 2u! ."Li. Totals Ml 770 SI?, 24S1 STBAMEIt STAINS Ilinkfs 'J!5 C, K :,:;n J'itlm.in I'.ts Ptj ,v-.' Farkes 1'2 )M 4:1 i'!vr7iink V.) 2'n 1s 5J-i (i. Kt'V.i. s 155 1 T'.l 15,5 4 si Totals .;is 02 75S 'JÖC4 AM EHI CAN LEAOIE. IiKOW.N.SMcTilb 172 133 12s 455 rinnfafson in 1'.2 1 42 417 Olmer lot; ias i.d r.'.t5 Brusk 111 140 i::.5 4M Pnrker 157 17i 145 41 IlatullcBp lt lij im zs2 Totals KC, r.Cy, Sv5 2714. Tti:n ?oxlori!hue 14T l.V, 14 44 Kohl I W 127 f4 520 Metz 12(1 Iss 127 45." shirk 12 ic.7 171 4C2 Kby 114 K,2 157 413 Il.n.dic.ip Kd If'.t 161 41 Tetnlu 7d W) Ml 2557

NATIONAL LEA (It !:. riiir.s jjierman 112 U2 152 4K, 'Su.irl. 12.". i:.4 12."i m4 j V. sf r,.ni i.M i j '. I.V. 447 j (.Midler Hi 4 -Jl 1"C, ;,s Meyers 22 4 IV, 177 r.vi Ihm lis.'ip IV. 1.-, ii.', j 'l'otnl 'js'j ui-i jhis I'.rjr, ITB.Sre.ht PC l.Vi 12' T71 L'-rens H!i 1p; s 4-;,; rr.ii:.r 145 124 12', ?,fxi Vfi.shredt 141 1 7 IC 477 A pS to re 157 15' l'.5 4 Handicap 12'.t 12J 12.) I'M Total? 775 v57 02) 25..2 singer i.t.orr. YA IIP Moftitt 15 101 15a 470 M.Tdara 151 1.V4 145 440 'asper 13' 121 321 .".72 I' rant i 125 157 v. 540 : Haslinger 15: 155 ICI 4.V. llaudieap nl i:u pal 75 Totals V72 rc.4 SP 'dn main ornciiHamlov I'd 122 ITA 441 l'ülb lü.Tti 157 pj 15s 4'5 Kowil-ki 1"..i f4 14s r;i 'haml.ers 1".t ir?7 17a 44.1 Willi:.,- I'n-j -j,,; jr.7 ,575 j Handicap ir: ir.s ms 411 Tot. ili 10 s57 pne, 272" i lOlNDUV j Heiner 1.-.s p-i 117 4 i'rek 12 174 P'7 4M Hauvk I4:t p:7 2''7 517 Itohers 12 121 ie. 40a 5'ramer 17! 2-i n'.s r.47 lllmdinp i 1 . ! Total 0"0 074 l(i 2s5 T. & M : Hinein T'.s 22 171 541 Msr-iuin li.i Pi7 1M 4: ' Adfisrerp-r l.:5 14' ill m Hattifid ioi 170 pin r,2';i Mosh. d.I.r 177 l.M l'.S 4.15 ' Handicap 51 51. 51 155 J Tefal s7 Ss.5 S.2 25 4 4 ' l'AY IldLL- ! Va:i Me' l.-.l p.ci jp? 4,.-t I liersxk 150 l?..'l l r, 417 ' ', s !a:n..icker p.s i.-.j 117 47 ; Monafcan 12.', l.'s l.V 45 ; : Hnfb-r i.v, 13c. in I Hanub ap p2 P2 P'2 ;.!', j i Total S2u ss,i 74 "44s! smrriNG j ! Tan -tart PV1 Z 427 ' : Marshall 17 147 117 Neb 11 ir. . 12s ! . Ko di'.cr 152 151 14 1 4 X5 ' ; Murray i:7 P'i P',4 4:7 1 J Handicap l'; 1.5 j.wi 4; j i Totals sis Sit S.V. 2t2':

Philadelphia fans have an exciting

3 'season ahead of them.

Connie Mack, last for ?even years. FavH his club will finish out of the cellar this reason. Tho Philadelphia National l'Mjrue club, which hnl.shed in the cellar patdtion in that organization last season, is also li.htincr to lost that place. Connlo Mack's team has considerable color because Mack is always experimenting, t-howin? the fans new face.. He is constantly try'lnsr. There certainly Isn't much to en-

4;Njthuso over about the Philadelphia

Nationals the coming season. If the team finishes better than last it will probably be a prreat shock to all concerned. True, the club should be stronger than the team of last year, but that doesn't mean anything In particular. Arthur Fletcher. former Ftar shortstop of the New York Giants, is back. Fletcher retired from baseball a year afro, paid he never would return, but he's hick-ITc-tchcr SIcmrri l'p. Fletcher is far from the player he waa when with the Giants. He 19 petting old in a baseball sense, lias slowed up considerably, but still retains the old ficht that endeared him to McGraw. Repardless of his play, Fletcher will be a murh mor valuable man to the Phillies than anyone who -a-vorted around Fhort last year. His very presep.ro should make the Phillies a better club. The, rest of tho infield win be male up of Leslie at first. Parkinson at second and Hnpp at third. In the outfield will be Williams, "Walker. Iebourveau and King. This Is a speedy quartet and pretty good hitters.

'Wise Men of East' Not Needed in Teaching West the Gridiron Game Harvard, Yale and Princeton Plan 'Clean-Up of Sports by Barring Newspapermen From Stadiums, Yet Would Broadcast Play-by-play by RadioAnd Harvard is Reminded of Recent A-ttempt to "Bribe" Prrss Writers.

Tee Meadows ? the ftar of the pitching staff. other veterans regarded as regulars are Jlnuiiv Ring.

BY ICIIVIIY Ii. r.RRFJ.L. I nlted l'ree Stuff Corrc purulent. NKV; YORK. April 3. Yale. Harvard and Princeton the well known "big three" still figure that intercollegiate sport has to bo saved. They diffei on methods but they agree that it must be done. Harvard breaks forth with the brilliant Idea that the problem could be solved if the plebcan newspapermen could he barred from the stadium at the big games. However, this was passed up when some bright light made It known that several years ago Harvard had offered newspapermen $100 if they wouldn't write anything about the Yale-Harvard game. They couldn't understand why any newspaperman could turn down $100 cash. It was also pointed out that troops might bo needed nt the gates to keep out the scribes. Y'ale hasn't had much to Fay since the head coach came out and paid that "common sense instead of high brow talk" would cure any evils Jf they did exist. Tad Jones stands In high at Yale and the bright minds of the campus hardly could encage in a debate with him. Bill Roper also pounced with both feet on some of the bi notions the Princeton boys prot about cleaning up vport for the

poor colleges In the South and West. The agitation all seems unnecessary and ill timed. Penn State, George Tech. Iowa. California and other bit: universities which have teams that might tr.m any of tho "big three" don't need the pilgrimage of any wise men from the east to show them how to conduct sport. Government officials have been encouraging all kinds of sports, especially International sport. Major Daly, heid football coach at West Point, says that the more games betwfen Kurope and the U. S. the less chance there will be of big trouble in the coming year. J. T. McGovern i In England now trying to perfect plans for big Rrltish-American sports and he -will not be helped when the "big three" is yelping about Indefinite things that aren't shown to be exltintr. The attitude of Yale is particularly inconsistent. Yale. like Harvard, claimed that too much publicity was the cause of the "evils." Yet. when means of keeping newspapermen away from the stadium are being discussed and planned, another department of Yale come? out and announces that play by play details of all the games next fall will be "broadcasted" by radio.

Kcntuckv Dcrbv. IJY DAMS J. WALSH. (I. X. S. .Siorts 1 xlitor.) Xnw YORK. April 3. Th ridiculously short odds being offered and taken on Morich for the Kentucky derby wouli seem to indicate, that some o: has frayed cuffs in h'.s family closet. To our inadequate intellect, the business of playing a horse at 3 to 1 in winter bocks with the date of the race almost

I mi .T.VF.VANSl

Says 1

J:t has been proved that only certain

Tims tho football star in picking a man for a pass will be greatly aided by th" rainbowlike dress of his. t( ammatr s. .Too Harris Is Slow. Jo Harris-, formerly o: the Cleve-

nnd innians. wno is dome a come-

In his day there were no bettei shortstops than Owen Rush.

ir,e season 01 r.'2i was a mupn . , rirk with thp pton Red Sox. en-

1 one for the diminutive in Held er. I ' t s,.i to s. :. .

NiIrUL Ifubbell and Ceorpe .Smith. ; troit tried to waive bini out nf the ....,....

CS 'l!'rSSIUi ritrhor- Pinto 'ln I league Claimed by Washington, he j 's!!Avj;s of foot 1:rpt Harr!s fror:

Expected to Hurl Fir?t Game at Capital. WASHINGTON. April 5. Walter Johnson, king' of speed ball pitchers, will beIn Ms fifteenth campaign under the blcr tent when th- raucous bellow of the umps formally ushers in the Ameri: n Iarjo baseball season in Washington on April 12. It is a fore-zone conclusion that the Rig Train will receive the assignment of performing on the mound in the season's opening game here. when it is expected Prcs't

Harding and numerous public lumi- ! naries will b present. . j Fourteen years of service In the j Junior majcr league perhaps has j sapped some of the old time zip from '

Johnson's fast ball, but there are great hltterr. in the league, today who will tell you confidentially they would much rather face the wares of Mays. Hoyt, Covaleskie and other pitching st.'.rs of the American League than toe the rubber when Johnson is shooting thern over with his terrific epeed.

In every one of his fourteen years wdth the Washington team Johnson I has been the lone s-ource of comfort to ha.seball fans of the "ntinr.il T.Tnf. 1

tal, who have seen their favorites, year in and year out. flounder around in the pennant scramble like a fish just yanked from the water. He has been the idol of Washington baseball burs Rinco he joined the team. Has Remarkablo Record. And to merely remark that Johnson is deserving of the respect and admiration that is his today is putting it quite mildly, when one considers the remarkable record he has hung up while performing for a team that was tho butt of the league until the Athletics usurped this hollow distinction some few years ago. Griffith's pitching ace joined the team in 19 07, a big, raw-boned, green country youth, with practically no big league assets except determination and ambition coupled with blinding speed. His first start was against the Detroit Tigers, then numbering in it? lineup such swatsmiths as Cobb and Crawford. Johnson lost that game by one run. Rut what a whale of a record he has hung up since then with a team that has come within striking distance of the championship only twice in tho last 15 yearsl He has chalked up 520 victories since he became a regular tlinger for Griffith, more than twice as many as any hurler in the league today has to his credit, and it is a mark that young pitchers will Vie shouting at for some years to come. Walter, being hum.n, has experienced his iff days, when rival batters bumped his offerings to all corners of the lot. But never has this humiliation been accomplished by the wild j?ers and hoots from the fickle fan:-i to "Take him out:" When, on very rare occasions, his blinding speed was smacked all over the park ly opposing sluggers, and lie was compelled to give way to a relief pitcher, the faithful Keaccr-

ites, the dycd-in-the-wooi,-r:ild-ey?',

fans who bask in the hr summer sun for the privilege, of glimpsing their favorites in action, sent up a loud groan. "There rocs our team:" Ha? Foolcti 'LYn .Ml. "When Johnson experienced Rom1 trouble with his salary whip several years ago gloomy baseball prognostlcators broadcasted the doleful information that he was through on

the decline, a has been. Rut he J fooled 'em all by turning in son-4!

scintillating pitching performances. JACKSON", Tf n'i., April

Think- !.4iv C.ipldin Makr ?srw York 1 More spirit

IIV DAVIS .7. International Nrw NRW YORK. A;r;

Y 1 - ST I

II.

ap1 .

.1 month-and a half remove pears not onlv like asking

but demanding it. It is simply a case on the boys getting all steamed up over a situation that may never develop. When several days ago. the great colt streamed a mile in 1:45, Benjamin Block, his owner, made the semi-official announcement tint he meant to ftart Morvich in th derby. He precipitated a rush to the winter books. The main idea being to take advantage cf whatever odds prevailed In them. Not Certain of Start. At this time, Morvich is supposed to be a cinch fcr the derby. He is nothing of the kind. In The first place, it i? r.ot. altogether certain that the odt will be a starter. Mr. Block says be will, but unfortunately, that gentleman Is only tho owner. Fred Buries, his trainer, remains non-commital and merely mentions the fact that Preakness. a richer stake and closer to hand, is to be run the same day. Tr.e word of a racing trainer Is almost supreme in matters of this kind. As to the mile Morvich flash- 1 recently, that means abs Glutei y nothing nt th! stage of the proceedings. It may be re:r,f:y.bered that Leonardo 2 ground ut a mile and a sixteenth in 1:43 5-5, almost a world's record, a fewweeks before the derby last yer and then proceeded to run with all the speed of a disinterested cab hors in the raee itself. There are. however, many other considerations, beyond that of actual performance, that make these prohibitive odds in the winter books appear out of focus. Ancestral Stamina Iis-ln. Morvich. of course, is an unucvally sturdy hit of horse flesh but that doesn't prove that he will always remain so. Rven the loner overland trip to the rac holds dangers that might not be survived. Aside from the matter of condition, the distance of the derby might well give the boys pome pause in considering Morvich. Ancestral stamina is not discovered in a study of his family tree and a hors needs something besides a flashy sprint to ero a m II and a quarter at top speed. Several time at Saratoga 'a-t season the Block colt seemed inclinedlto curl up at certain tMcrs of the longer raee?, but always .responded to th urge of the whip. Again. Incomincr from the surreptitious rear to win the futurity in Maryland, he rather dissipated the Impre.lon that b.e didn't care for the Tor.ger huls but. nt that, a mile and a quarter is something eise again.

I of s -:rr. et hi T. sT 1 ' !'T t1"1 s a r .1 r iU r. 1 ith" R 1 1 H : : - at Tl I 1 . t "! T d i s ' U J . T" -T and t.-.e;r plurals. w I h r j - r " t r a 1 1 1 0 n . i 1 r v" o - 0 a m '. ' f ' t rr. n : 1 . ' was t :',. e p- of ? to th" ri-y. i.n -y of : YankeeThe iT"'-;1' '; v n I not . .. V r f iv r.' b a übt le '1 ; 4 ' " 1 ' ' ( n ' T: a t ' r I : . . i th-- x:: ir-urr.- nt of : 1 1 tlcn. j S';!d"nly i.o -iv. a, I r"''' ' a e ' o f I ?h:n.: v. ; ; : r;-. . 1 ran' ". " ! r..v:,,:, : - , 1 e til" - " '" e ' 1 ! c C 1 f . ' ; ?" r- , T Rut ,, V-l, i r. t - . Th-- ! a: d -teat : :. .' n .

a z

V l.at

ill.

I CO

. 1

,s th

My r '. 1 ; ill .b rr

i 1 1

r si

; s

Th.e i rc u ni e

Mi lie

hi a p " y

hty t . b and e.L

w s ::;.aK'

j;nT!:. as a

ake i jT a ;-.a " r a : a " . s a re bl r-ij tab;

C "'O

d ;

riA in; MFiü'lAN. C V

ieat'.T

a :

, t

! a ;e i j ser: "1 of ! -.' ' und

pbin n"d "s of bo

of t r r a-

both. a -

r a r ; . . n S to b n J' bn M

1 n e

tiOf.S

h f n yo'j s M;i:trr7

Injurcd Finger May Keep Groh Out of Game for Weeh

S fin vor" nTVÖ almn n nn T . ( . .1

.-Ii...-, n u IIIV1 seem certain to stick. Mot of th catching will be done by Henlinr. with Peters and Withrow assisting. The Phillies look very ordinary. The club will certainly have to hustle keep out of la.st place.

Weiss 12s Total 22 NO NAMfi Fiedler 1I ; Tld well Hollowell .T . Tetfll 421 mi:ti:k keapcrs Sr.iifh VJ Walsh lT.t Swlnoheart pt2 Totals 4".'.

13.1 f!o.j 170 127 LIS 4r,r, i:t 1 4.

son 12? 132 in

413 47s v.r-t

and that Same year uncorked the . (Jroh. star thiial basenian of the Nrw

had trouble hitting bis stride.

A number of times during the good T'eld'T and a great hitter, Joe'a j

season after he had struck out or j "dogs." as he always referred to his played badly he would complain to pair of bad fen, kept him from me about his vision. achieving greater heights on the hah

b. ing rated a real star. Always a j flm no'hit- rio-run game of his ra- i Yoik ;iants. may be out of the g;

374 1230

114 141

WII.ON I?KO. TFTTIN; I t al 12". Overle 137 rto tji ItTdsrnskl ITi Taker 117 Handicap is

420 4H M:cri:.

4'Vi .rd2 1270

Totals okpur nnrr. Oorfel Wilson Wilkeiaitz

Total No NAME V. v. t z '. a n . . T. . . . I'.elkn Wills ("ukrowicz .... Por.ovau Handicap Totuli SHII'PINO Pa re gl Tina a lbitz

Handicap ToTnt FXKCFTIVns-

t T nam or.

Hlackburu

isS

.,,7 Nt yh v j Uaudu ap -ill Totals 1m! KNITTING IS. hiidbr TiO'i . iut er K. ltrown 43n'j. Urown iNrailley 12tO I Raudicäp

1177 r.s,-, r. 7 4'Va 127;' .3. '2 lulu 471

ft l.v. M 111 P'2 I'M V.l 2ii I.V. 12.: 2 1.". l-t r. 14.. ns 174 t'S 142 i'S sis 1M la.5 bd 127 212 0'. 773 ICS l'o 13 14 I'.C no

in l.'s 120 Kl 1 1 1 PS 123 1 n." 11" 12'; PVä 107 SU lf'0 i is 113 P'2". 1 3J 111 2." 1H 12 12 t

1.1 147 P't i.: 1 .'. -.ti Mo P'2 14; 117 Ui

T3 l'' 1.".s 1M 1 Iii 0s 791 111 IOC, 134 1 2." 11; 1Ü7 7.'J 120 in:: 1 .".. 2lN) I.V. ::. Ml Id) 1 34. P. 112

1 s l:' 2 '2 117 1.7 v.

It seems that Bush bad the right dope. Recently he consulted an eye specialist in Indianapolis, who advised an operation. According to the specialist the tear duct had become clogged, was not functioning properly, and was seriously hindering Bush's vision. The operation was a success, hut he subsequently contracted a cold which settled in the optic. The operation was performed just prior to the start of the training trip. He is still under a doctor's care. As a result Bush did not go south with the team. He is confident, however, that regardless of his late

' L .1 I I M i I i . ... . . .

iSi . . . ' ., ..... . !Ji;n-ri3, in tne icau. no::i If 1 a Al nr.'ifftr Lilian - 1 r t o n t r to

use Rush as an understudy of btan-j .. mo tpams tQ thf ley Harris at second. i rieht." Joe figured this was his

Aew Jtica lor lootnaii.

field. Flatfoot-dness at one time threatened to end Joe's career. A couple of years spent in the army greatly improved his physical condition. The Boston Red Sox. who trained at Hot Springs this year, have proved they can hit. There isn't much speed on the club. In commenting on tills feature, the lack of speed, Harris has always been the target

1 for th.e rest of the team. j "When Joe gets on. and he is on

i most or tne time, tne bases ar.? ,

reer. Iast year he- c-ncounU red sor-.e for a week, it w a s bariol tola

difficulty in rounding into shape, but : wlu : the i j 1 world's championwhen the hot Bummer sun loi.soned arrived hero to play the Memphis the kinka in his mighty arm he had club the fifth and u?i game ,,f their the best hitters in the league feebly rics. Gröl-, had one of th.e f'n puncturinr the. ozone and complet- of h'.s left hand badly sj-.lit in t '-..- ing the round trip from the home gante at Memphis yesp rday and wa plate to the bench with the despair- forced to retire. ing remark: that "you can't hit what j you can't see." ! llti:ni(71' NRW KIXDRD.

Tho smoke-ball king wound up th I'.y A.-o-iafed Press.

R)NDON. April 3. If weather

renditions ar" favorable, track enthusiasts predict a new four-mi'" r lay record S-iturday when the reLay runners of the Tniver!4y r.f Pennsylvania meet Oxford and Cambridge in Kncr'.and'p fir-t relay carnival at the f oj' en's r'.uh.

2t4

MM .32s

.3.;3 !-..

Coach Zuppke of the University of Illinois football team is an original cuss. The Illinois mentor has added Dr

V5 i Colernan R. Griffith, an associate professor in psychology at the uni22."1 j versity, to the faculty advisory board - on athletics 2j'4' ! For years athletic teams at the ::." 1 University of Illinois have worn -' dark blue Jerseys. It is witli th"

drtss of the athletes Zuppke dv-irts

to experiment.

2rS i Faj-t season when Illinois met

,., ' Ohio 't.ate in the final game of th r rr

422 season the eleven had not won a 47game. in fact had not scored a touchdown against a Western Con-

last season traveling like a hou?5aflre. He reported to the Griffs training camp at Tampa, Florida. this sprin? in fine shape and. aecording to reports from the Florida shores, is cavorting around and cutting up like a two-year-old. So-

clogged," is the way the Red Sox j called experts who have given him ! put it. "No wonder they call us . the double-O renort that Johnson is

I sbv.v " ! fnr from hrinrr throncrh vrf nn r! rr. Mi:Vi:itS I"Nlnit TKKT.

j Recently, in returning to the hote; j cording to Johnson himself b.e will' CHICAGO, April 3. Johnny Me;., i after one of the exhibition games be out there this summer dishing rr- middleweight wrestling ehan.p-

n ; them up with tho old-time zip and -l f t.u his tit.e i., ro tcn:--ht

snap to tae fast one that makes a 1" a der.s'.on ma ten with Ka.pn batter wo'oblv in the kners whn he Parcaut. Four other star bouts ar"

rieht." Joe figured this was his j has to stand at the n'.ate ar.i f

ch.ance to even up. I the blinding Fpeed of the greatest, "This way. fr Hows." yelled Harris, j speed-ball pitcher that ever ha i Yrhn you say cigars siy D :-li .as he swerved off to the right on th 1 donned, a spikerl shoe. t Masters 4".-'f

thii! : -

! JL t' S

-ed a

new course, "the folki; down

wav know all about the Reil Sox.

4'.:''

117 j

Sport Summary By United Press

jOLIPIIANT, A RIMY STAR, iiuiiimiiminiiiimmiiiinuuiiiiiimi

;ILL COACH UNION

S II R N I X T A D Y , N. Y

1 1

I iirst l,;f ut. l.imer ..phant, as

. sistant

HOME OF

ripe, p:s etc elect

i.c riCii,

tcck:,

d .roe tor of pvnir.'is'.i

phytdcal education at Wet

s and Point.

has

be com' college,

signed a contract to

LONDON Josef Guillemot, fam-, athletic director at Union

on. ? I rprrh r'! n r.er wrm tho in ! w i n f rri'irof d Tora.-

le G'.ascow classic by 160 yards in i A graduate ,,f Purdue university

i : : Ü . Cotterrell. Rngland. was and th.e military aeademy. Lieut.

2t'l j fren:e eleven. i When the Illinois team trotted on - ", I the fiftbl the spectators first u-asped, ,1 i then laughed.

4".J; Instead of the usual blue jersey! tl' ' and regulation hea.lger.r ( f black or;

KU j tan leather the Illinois athl-r s from l'.e j the waist up were a crglomratiun

and Schdlm in, France. i( liphant won athletic distinction

C' urse nt V'est Point.

7M 2.3f

! of bright yellow and black

117 l.M 1 2"i 13.127 1-4

i 423 ! 4 72 4M . :.b" 411 t-' I

You C"Ubl he seen themv a mi away. Rvilently that was whai. Zuppke wanted. I b.: no is wen ths.t game, urse: the- lope. and kept fhio iftate f re m winning another Big Ten championship.

third. during h :s

NR'A' YORK Jack Coffey, who

hnn V.r. en rMr'i!n" tho rd h n tr f that

t.'.n". left for his new 'job a man- j awarded two sabres

ager cf the ILanford Eutern league club. PP.rNCET'N Princeton doesn't want to be represented by the wand-ring star who has made his repu-

Hart

i Schaffner

' He i.o said to be the only graduate

institution who was ever

IPs home w a s

formerly in Linton. Ind.

Hockey Leazuc Members j Adopt Actr Onside. Rule

Total r do S.V 74s 2313

WILSON c;iKI.' I.EAGUK. LUCKY SlIlIKtS-

H.irriDftoa "1 n T.dP fHmwii v- '' We:ltrup 123 Tsi-Hl'ler Ht Ijo

ic. 12bd 111 ln.3

270 341 2". 2 li. . ; 314

speetacui

ot -

Illinois mo.de a

ward j-'ass in that game that decided the issue. Zuppke believes the bright yellow color that adorned the head-

T.-tals 4'0 l.IVi: WIKIbS Pr.tzran HI Kli'.e 1'2: liurdeu 12S 1 i 11 S 11 Logan 121 Totals 01 i h

P) 137 if. 11. lis C13

.V3J 11. l.s la.' 11a 114

1-dO m r 42" 3 43 31 X.'2J

gear and jr-rs y

sible for the success play.

V"s largcl:

tation elsewhere, according to "the Prince-toniar. " The paper scores "tramj athletes" and their "backdoor methods." NRW YORK Close of the lntcrco r.--p-;-ite baskeall league's teason, found Princeton the champion with Pennsylvania. Dartmouth. Cornell, Columbia and Yale following

I in the order named. Graves,

respo:

of the winning

Penn

sylvania center, was the best scorer with 147 points. Loeb, Princeton guard. 141; Pulleyn, Columbia

This fall 7.: pke is going even j guard. 121; CuIIen. Dartmouth further. This fall th.e headgears avü ! cuani, 11?. and Luther. Cornell for-

jerseys will be a blending o! canary yellow and white.

orange,

The simple

ae ra

il b

the

jihysiolcglcal fact that, in

ward. 102. were next. CHICAGO Sixteen trams have b-:n entered in the third annual in-

tvrscholastic swimming meet which

&7S ISCi looking from tho corner of the eye, he held here Thursday. The

NEW YORK. April 3. The adop- , tion of f.. new onside rii, whe.-e.py E the Position of the skates of the E offending p'.ayer are to re reckon- E ed the medium of julgment. wa- Z adopted at the annual meeting - f the Int? rcollegiate Hockey league E yesterday. It was also .'.eeide J that . E no substitutions could he made un- Z2 til th puck had been declared dead, j r;ud is open to all h.-h schools and j z academic s in the country. !E

M I L W A U K I : R . W i s . P I n k y che'd will meet Pal Moran of

Mit- j E

New ! 22

Orleans and Tony Dennis of Milwaukee will mix with Ton.r.y O'I'.rien of Los Angeles In a fight card here April 7.

& Marx STYLISH ALL-WOOL CLOTHE23 Saml Spiro 6? Co.

riLiio v.'i.-ci ji:

j par t t c C f t . 1 ' ' t r . 1 1 ' . - . - j - i i Over 71 y r ut at-ejn f r r n li : rh-or - i- c i

j -c t. c r ever

1 1 -4

. r

I -' f -. - .- -

i 'Jui i.LK. :j f A - f, ; ' i r At all roc- dy.cr here tr.i t!r viie ro Try c r c ! h. fendr:ch. Eur. . Ii.

Tin: n i;m r it I u i : i . IM.tri . 1 o ' .... t ... t

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii'iur:

''. .. i . - - -. j .4.-. ur..- - V . fcv ) ? i : - - : '

1 r LL'l

".ill f. ' rut i

Ct:L:n I t . 1 . . i

Lw . - ; g 1