South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 96, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 April 1922 — Page 14

THE SOUTH BEND NEW5-TIÜ1E3 THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1922 SPORTS Golf Tennis BASEBALL Bowling Billiards BOXING Wrestling Swim mi nz ATHLETICS

14

NOTRE DAME NIKE PRACTICALLY SET TO START SEASON

ll.ila- Has Good Fii'Min Outfit and Strong Hurler.- May hift Hlieviirnirht. That the Notre Dime ha se. Kill f ; f in-' r t r V r : rn : t k. 1 r. g trip 'a : n;n a w ' .: ;f: v.-ho have h:r.g th r.'-'i v.'.'-r.; out ;ra Sua'ly. certain rc.f-n ha- . s :r. to hur.-l out ir:a a:..r:.-: ti.- ..- nvaN. ar.d for all pr." tie.tl ; uri '"., the tem could b- luck-' l-'Uy. When it is finally cI-Moi. e r. j thing v:ll 1 certain :h,it Net re. Dame ; 1 1 hae a slick !;tMr.ire, but prd.bly one that will r. f; I ' 'i b p U .. .4 i Iii'- I . .t I . Th.3 t r. (";:. i o r, -a.-lly r. ached from a j-urvcy of the t'ivl. In tlie utire proop. there art- just two l.f-tvy hitter.- Capt. B'.ievcrr.i. ht and Micky Kar., "Chuck" Foley and jtort:e Prokop, who will probably lur.l two of the regular '.ut fi-ll berths are fairly good at the willow, hut only r-nc ImMelder Kane, fin be counted upon to de. iiver the P'.n h-, rr -"ill r!y. Inny Foley ;t nd S h h a u , w h o ar favored to ma'e the arsity at tecond basear.d fthr,rt.t --p re.-pectiv .y, ;iro mighty nifty fielders, but .ak lifter. May Shift IHlowni't lit. There arc. hnwrvtr, two things tliHt Coach H-ihs is likely to do In order to bolster up th hitting de. partment. Should Geio Murphy come through in the backstop's position fand there is evrry ir.dicaf ion that lie -will) 'Biievernicht, who has been smashing thoni to all corners f the lot for two years, will undoubtedly bo used on first base. "R orneo"' has held down the Initial rorr.er offn in past yir.s in fart It is 1 1 1.3 favorite position. "With Murphy hitting ior.!!st"nt!,1 the change xviil i M n;itrial!y to th Mrerth of th team. A fCTor.'I move n-ouM be to phr? Uber Castn'-r or Pilvey in the thir.I )iitne;d position, whc-nev-r thry ar? off fluty In the box. Uoth of th. pltchers rato ainonir the K?rone-t hitters rn the Notro Dime squuii, tastnsr in particular bf insr a .cIugPfT of the old tpe. I'aul 1? rr ttiteit with makinsr thfi longf .-t hit on Cartier FleM last fprin?. frr he drov nn5 to right floM th.it rollol to th? eastern football ftaml.. ntrhlns Strops. From the, b-.tjlnnlrur of the trainIn? eeayoTi, Ilalas hi rot had to worry ahr.ut the pitching stqff. (?astnrr and Falvey, monogram men of last yprlnrr. have their jobs cinched, of course, but the coarh will e!srt two others t perform rcsru'arly on the mound from a staff of s!x, !nhiding soijr hpiw5 and riht handrs lr. equal numbers. .Tust now, It'itrhford and Ivan Sharp seem to hf the b".st rf the group. Il Mhirp I".-sfjfs nire natural stuff thin any pitcher on the fquad, but ?o far he has net developed thft ba.-f-1 all temperament. If n ever does ilcvedcp that flu.Mvn qmllty, ther are few collegiate teams thit T-in le able to Ftop him. for h has curves and sperrt jrilore f-no!:ch to fool any of them. Met Flume) Company Ttam Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the Indiim Dell Telephone hasehäll team will oppos Notre Pime on 'a rt ier J'.eid ;ti a nlr.fl conr,05d entirely of local boys. Not one nut--s :d-- man : incl'p'.od in th linkup, nnd according to the manager, nt one will be employoil throughout the ?. a.on.- An effort will be made to liie the team representaii-.- ot S'- ith Bend; to make it. in short, a t v teim. Nogotiaf ior.s li tc hrn pened with Katamazoo .md oth.a :r.i-pro tt.ir,; in th:.-8 ;v?ii..p of the v --'ir-.try, anl a lnetliy i;!ifdule is a---ur "JA?iin5' Nor" Dime, the team v:ll li v up as f. '.Ioovs: Watt. f:r.-t base; K -.;. i xva, secoj-.d; is'.c;', sh.'rr stop; Mi.ler. i-tpT.). thir l !.-is-- Joe Mirtin rlht 1 1 ; II migan. center Held; Waliir.g, '.e-fr field; B-.iy?.. e, pitcher; 'ar. Hove, catcher; Bay Martin and Madr i-, t;t:li;y men. Lat year the J Telephone tara ht ! o better record ; ti..:-. any nine playing out of thi?! ty. winning by far th largr-t p.-r--nta;--. o its games. ion: o.v oorirr. i NEW YORK, April .V Four sur-' vivors of.t!in fiehl in ;h.- amateur1 court ten::: championship entered! the p'-.rr.i-fir.al round today. Th y arc C. S. Cutting and Charhs IZ. Sinda, in th upper half, ani Fultoal Cutting ar.d iVo it: Morgan in the ' lower half. Th- ultimate winner will r.:ft Jay Gould, the perennial i vhar.pion, in tlie challer.go round. ' ii.i:nty or i:tkii:s. : NEW YORK. April M ro thani 1,225 eniri' S from arious v arts of . the crur.try have b-1 p. receive', fori : e m e far. Empire t'ity rac-' ir"J a - assf .-iati n. !t wa s annur-fl y. The rneeting will be h-'id at .;e rs t to 2 ? .

AiLEMITE

High Pressure Lubricating System Standard Equipment on over 150 makes of cars, trucks and tractors. A few turns of the compressor handle will force grease into the bearings under high pressure, over 500 pounds pressure, if necessary. Fittings are made up in sets for individual cars, trucks, or tractors, to take the place of all types of grease or oil cups. ALEMITE LUBRICATOR CO. 210 N. MICHIGAN ST. Open Evenings Phone Lincoln 2544

Opening and doting Dates in the Minor And Major Leagues YV1..1- :h'- ";'"nir.;' of the- hast.-

;.'"; era'dy da'ed the major .gue still many of the do not i-'ct under . 1 1 f-.m th- tirnrinto r.ctior. , in or ! a::'i' U ) jr.! a t " r cT'ite. T'..' ; : : i n.ir.o; on ti, A- -o, If.-: Arr. origan and National n .pr;l 1 '.' this year. Two h -!:.!' - will take the word .-.! me date, the American iiti'-r: ar.d tho Southern, are the cper.ir.? and A bt--i of

ie major and 12 0"t. 1 1 . r . 1 U t. 1 1 Sept. -:l 1' S-i't. 14 4 or. l 1:: v pf. 'J't S-pt. JO Sept. 4 n s.-i-t. 14 17 s.pr. 4 Spt. 4 S-pt. 4 K-pr. ' -pr. 1 .7 Stit. 8 1". Sept. 4 1? S pt. 4 -O SI-t. 4 Acs. 10 1 Sept. 4

r. ..'.' r i .v ..' 1 1 .A ::. r if i ri , a.- i ti r:.;a; rca:t.-:: .il 1 '.'if: :: j.'ii t . . WV.r.-rr I.i-t-lu v-t ::i Ass n ' x a S- i h Af I.j Ut M i. ).!w'.ILi'(M.t. V"itfrn Ir.t. . 'ir ''!.!.( Pi. MM'.f t . . . . A: i him . Hi - K i i z .. K i 1 1 v Suiithwt tt-rn I I -. r i ! a Mao.Apr' I .April . M ;i v .M.iV .April ..,.r.l . A I nl . M.iv . Muv .April .April Mii.-'ippi V;il..May DEMPSEY DECLARES HE IS WILLING TO FIGHT BILL TATE

, pets bloated on tho "we're too good" stuff, they're goins to help some one Champ Savs Negro Is Bcstiel" wl",a PenRant- . . , 1 . - The Giants are not cutting up such Mail 111 lilS ClaS and Lll- i caper?. John McGniw is too old and titled to Chance. ; wlseulnt,1the wf,y.3 l the, mtl to permit hin world s champions to CHICAGO. April 5. Jack Demp- take anything for granted. McGraw fey. world's heavTwcIght boxing has bla team thinking that tho situchampion. Wednesday announced aion desperate as they are about his willinpns to mt-et BUI Tate, his to start the season.

former sparring partner and claim-i ant of the nrcro he.nvvwvieht title, providing any promoter will offer acceptable terms. Dempsey came h. ro from lxs Angeles. He wlil b-avo Thursday for New York, and sjil for Europe Tuesday. ".Tust ?ay I would like to grive. Bill Tate a Miot at tho title'' Dempsev said. "Hill was a pood eparrinu partner and I understand ho has improve! prcatly in his boxing. 1? hp defeated Harry Wills decisively, then I cannot reo why they want mo to fight Harry. "If the public is not satisfied which is the best mm, then some promoter should stage a 15 round contest between them and lind out once for al! which i.t the b-pt. Tato ha everything which goes to mako a reat fighter, but I believe I can handle him a.s easily in a tight as in tho practice ring. Bill would probably ive me ;t better fight than Will.inl. Mis-ko or Carnentler did." Domnc, -v said ho bad a telenhona o,.r vernation wUh Jack Ktarns iu NO LTCIIIi ARILlXr.UD. X11W YORK, April r.. Jack lV'inpäey wantd to fight during his stay a.brr1, but no matches have e. been arranged for him, Jack Kearns. his manager announced Wednesday night. "De-mpsey i-4 anxious to get Into action." Kearns .aid. "I told him that ho will Co a little fighting abroad ml ho just takes it for granted that I've got him, hooked up with ach and every man in Europo capable of holding up his dukes. As a matter of fct I have not signed Jack to met any one in particular, thouch I've made, up mv mind that tho Turonea p.j w'll -ee tho cbimnloTi 4 ' - - I ill .11 ' Earlier in the lay Dempsey whiU. parsing thiouh Chicago on his way r.-isT declared he was going to fight Harry Wills, Georges Carper.Mor and Joe to kett while jn Europe. GREAT BRITAIN NOW ADMITS U. S. CLAIM LONDON, April 5 .Great Fritain has informally notified the United State that she acquiesces in Sec'y Hughes recent note demanding that th European allies recognize the validity of tho American claim for a j share of German indemnity for the j upkeep of th American army of oo- ! cupation on the Rhir.e, it was learned this afternoon. APPROVES PLAN FOR U. S. NITRATE CONTROL WAIIIXOTOX, April 5. Tho j-cf.at- agriculture committee today lorn. ally approved a bill providing an appropriation of $7,500,000 for irr.np iliate rcsutr.ption of work on the Muscle Shoals nitrate project hj the government. Tho bill will be :: ; i p.s an amendment to the appropriations bill now before the . i' a trees do not crow in rs. hut are scattered through--re!.i and hidden in dep.se un-a-tt t ii.

New York Wednesday and that there bn coaching baseball at a Japan-1 frontage or j.uuo leet ine iauo i lai-', a low hitches i'n the proposed ese university. Hunter fays that he j ina rveloii for its scenic beauty and ; European trip which Kearns expects intonda to rocomnif-nd to Mana;rr;tin' bnthins : beachc?; historic heI. .,i,h,n rt,,i i,afn ..in. . Rickev of the Cardinal.s that he sign : cause of the rottowatomi chlefa

SWELL HEAD" MAY PROYE COSTLY TO HÜGGINS "OUTFIT"

flicts Many Players in Major League. iy iir.MtY i,. r.Mtnnru I nlted I're Stuff C'orrei'ni1ent. NKW YOKK, Apiil 5 It u?ed to b said that nride comes boturo th" fall and It Is just a) true now when they .say the svv dl lif ad cornrs heforo the t sock. The- ytoon i:ravrs of 1'.!?, th. Cincinnati Iie-ds of Fitlshurpr Pirates of (x.iiTipks of what 1 f 2 ' and the 1121 are good happens vh n th ei.ori'tf sir.ps "'aren't wo ROodl" j 1'erhars the xvv York Yanks aro I next on the list of no.able victims of 'the "we can't lct" malady. j Reports front the south and the i box .'lores from the exhibition Farnes : the American league champions arf ( playing indicate that something is j v.Tor.s with the club raorc than slow eye a or sore arms. I Manager Ilugsins rompliir.s that 'pome of the boys are beginning to jbfllevo when the lobby lizards of !tho hotels tell them that the race 1 i on and that no one can beat them, i Hugrcir. ought to have a couple, of hiz worrp. s. His pifchers, that vniintfil million dnPnr Ftaff is look

ing none too good, his infield hasjeth. FolfinR and flshingr are

cracked and the outfield If a makeshift. If what Is left of the tram The ills of tho .National league champions aren't acute, however, as; the team generally is a slow starter, u wa mid-season last year before tho club ahowed a thing. JAPANESE WANT TO SEE KING OF SWAT Card Outfielder Offered $50,(100 to Take Team to Orient in Fall. SAN PilAXCISCO, April 5. Herb Hunter, St. Louis Cardinal outfielder, hopes that niajor league fans will next teason bo throw in er their hats in the air and shouting wildly for '"Teddy" stop. Kubota, Japaneso short-

Hunter recently arrived hro on'ture

IUS iriI irum jiii'tn, oo in.-. Kubota, who plays on the ball team; of WascOa university, university in Japan. tho largest "J!?; is ono of the nea.trst short stops I have ever seen." s-aiol Hunter, "and savings a mean stiel; at the plate. I believe he would bo a sen- ! hatlon in either of the bi? American : kague?." Hunter is planning to ask permis sion of Baseball Commissioner L.an - diss to organize a team of major league stars following the close of the ?C3Son to go to Japan to play the university teams there. Hunter 'says he has been guaranteed 53,000 and 'expenses for bringing such a

tean to the Orient. There is only.'Jngs. occupying- vamp iroseiy, a

one condition to the offer the team must include Babe Ruth and George , .. . , . T. KC1IV. nomo run Kinss. ine japan ese. he says, are wild about Kutn and Kelly. Watch P.incrs loxdy. The importation of Hunter's proposed team has the backing of th Osaka Mainichi Shiml'im, the greatest newspaper In Japan. Hunter says tho United Press reports of Ruth's homers, which are Hashed to the Japanese papers during the ball season are watched as closely by the Japanese fans as by the American i ones. According to Hunter's schedule. 12 games have already been arranged in Japan, and four in Manila. He jays he has already tentatively lined up Kelly, Art Nelif, Harry Heilman. Frank Fritch, Frank Schneider, Earl Smith and Ross Young for bis team. He hopes to land Babe Kuth. In the past, ball team of the University of California, University o! Chicago, and Stanford University have gone to the islands on exhibition games and have done much to popularize the game. Sport Summar? By United'Press PRINCETON. N. J. Bob Tait. captain of .he Princeton water polo team, could finish both Jack Dempsey and Strangler Iewis in the water, according to Frank Sullivan, Tiger swimming coach. AMERIOUS, O.a. Ty Cobb, manager of the Detroit Tigers, will be out of the game several days. He

twted h5 nk'e l'dir" in a ein i - ---- - - w ,l i I . t" ?uf Tr"lCnbb Prayed for all last summer. n which the Tigers beat Rochester. ' n?on has territc ?ree-d and fine

NEW YORK Willie Hoppe, fr-! mer billiard champien, will enter; the business end of the game wdth j a string of billiard parlors. j M ELB OL I IN E Because Batterson and Norman Cera Id Brookes ?--. v rnr bo :ih!.- tn miVf t b. e trill T-(t tn A,,frf.!?an ;. j;..- '.' Davis cup tournament. JERSEY CITY Louts J. Messar.o. Jersev City lawyer, wa appointed chairman of the New Jersey State v. ,.hic t? H. Dcherty. resigned. r,TTTrr.n tL r r rand's

back home after a tour of the south- , reserve. The whole crew averages j hitch to first base." ern training camps, sees a big year; around .350. j "When we were a couple of bushfor baseball. The judsre sported a Johnny Basaler and Woodall. era in the Western league last seanew coat of tan and lots of pep as who did all the wrrk behind the ' sen you told me that rr-ove wis all

result of rest and strength gain-r-f and rrerirth rain - ed on th.e trip. PARIS, April -At the r.o on hour today, the team cf De Ruyterj

and Van Kempen was loading the annual tix-day bike race here. Tho American team, was trailing m third place.

Fishing Second

I-EFT TO KIGHT, GFORGP: During the pprins? training in the in most favor with the ball players A great majr.y of the athletes are golfers. Most of them are fishermen. The state of Florida, where a number of the teams trained, offers ideal fishing. In the picture is Iee Meadows, PLAN ERECTION OF NEW COUNTRY CLUB South Bend Golfers Interested in S 100,000 Project at Tippecanoe Lake. Pinna for the Tippecanoe Lake Country club, to be erectf-d on the hanks" of one of the prettiest of Indiana's watering places, are well tinder way, according to an announcement made by I. D. Insure, 1514 Lincoln way W., this city, who is one of many actively interested in the ereotion of the club houjse and featuirss at a cost of $400,0-00. The club house, for which plans have been drawn and which is expected to be ready for u?e by April of next year, will bo ICO by 200 feet, and adjoining it. on the many acres acquired for the resort, will bo the golf linka and other feaTho site Is 150 acre?, with a lake and tribes that roamed and camped a Ion? its shore-?. ITasy Access from City. The Country club will be located within 0 minutes of South Bend, by motor, and may easily be reached by rail and bus. Memberships will be sohl at $200. with dues at $20 the year, flr?t payable in 1923. Many local people who spend their sum;mers at lake resorts have become interested in the Lake Tippecanoe project and plan to obtain member- ; 'hip.s in the club and reside there during the summer months, ' It is at Tippecanoe lake that many Hoosier youths enjoy summer outf'mp prnvldrd by Edmund B. Ball. Muncie glass manufacturer, and Mrs. Ball, in memory of their sein, Crosely. The camp maintained by the boys' department of the Muncie Y. M. C A., 'under the s-urervislon of II. A. Pettijohn, boys' secretary. Sees Promising Year for Cobb's Detroit Tygers Leonard. Star Hurler, Onlv -Part" of Team Still Holding Out. BY RAYMOND PRIF.ST. United Pre? Staff Corm.rondent. "With several promising young pitchers and the gaping infield hole filled with a capable looking shortstop. Ty Cobb expects to land the Detroit Tygers in the first division. With a hunch of clouters that can average well the Tygers ought to do better if their inner defense and their box work improve. Emory Rigney. a rookie shortstop from Ft. Worth who hit .202 and fielded like a young V.agr.er last season, will 11 1 1 the hole at .-hört which crippled the team last ear. Even if he falls down his work cannot be much worse than that of his predecessors. Johnson and Pillette, the $40,000 pair from the Pacific Coast league, Piilotte is a steadier hurl er, has; seen a lot more work but he hasn't the natural ability Blue, who handled of Johnson, bae well sack I I;i?t 'ear l e at the Initial again this year. Cuts haw is exsecond i pected to be stationed at base. Bobbie Jones back at third As reserves for the inner works, . . . . .. V . I ! Merritt, wno worKea relief last voar- m . i The big punch of tn team Is 'found in the outne.d Cobb, Heilf man and Yeach with Flagstead In i - at .ast year, win attena to the catching. Leonard, one of the main of the pitching staff, is still holding! out for $ 15.0 00. When you Masters.

say cigars say Dutcb 4S-tf

Only to Baseball

SMITH AND LET; MEADOWS. the famous bespectacled pitcher of

the Philadelphia National?, ondiin a bout with a European medioGeorge mith, another valuable 'crdty. member of the Thi'dies' rather oant I Huron seems to have become auite

Pitching staff. The Thillies trained at Leesburg, Fla Meadows and Smith now Include some fishing stories ln their sport repertoire that overshadow any of their baseball lore. BOOK 3 MEETS FOR H. S. TRACK SQUAD Opening Meet at Notre Dame April 22 Seven Basketball Men Get Monograms. Track activities at Pouth Pend high school were given, impetus by the announcement yesterday of the booking of three meets. Coach Linier Burnham's athletes will tackle Carroll hall at Notre Dame on April 22, Culver Military academy at Culver on April 29. and will participate in tho Interscholastio meet at Kalamazoo college May 6. Monogram awards to seven basketball men were also made public yesterday, the men receiving tho letters being Ollie Edwards, Johnny Nyikos, Capt. Art Scheer, Benny Edner, Ike Voedish, Russell Anderson and Vic Ralston. These players .are also being permitted to witness the national tourney games at Chicago as a reward for their successful seaeon. Overtoutlng appears to havo affected the work of another promising baseball recruit. I have in mind 1 Glenn Killinger. i- from 1 n n n sHtrt star football player from Penn State. Killir.grer was the football eensution of the east and west last year. In baseball Kllliner had likewise starred and was a much sought after young man. The New York Americans outbid all other club for hi.s services. His fame on the gridiron, and the fact that his coach, Hugo Berdek, former big league manager, said he I wa-s ready for the majors, caused Killinger to draw columns of newspaper notoriety during the winter. It was believed that he would show enough ability to positively win him a place as utility fielder. Those who have seen Killinger play In college circles eay that his showing with the Yankees really wasn't a fair samnle, of what he ran ' fIAnxious to live up to the fame i . i : . l .. c .1 . . 1 . 1 no ac;u('tu as a luuiudii Mar, ana to make good on the many kind things Coach Bezdek Faid abeoit him. Millinger was overanxious in his play during the spring training trip and failed to make a good impression.

BILLY EVANS I Says

Those who should know, say thatiBarth 121

Killinger ill never hit major league I pitching". He lufl been" sent to Jersey City, in the International, and if he makes good will get another chance in the majors. The fact remains that the publicity given Killinger is the greatest handicap he has to overcome. mixok li:.(.ui: stuff failed TO PASS MUSTEK IN MLVJOPS Frank Wilson made his debut a, r. n umoire in

the American leiguejPome

last season. Near the close of the 1321 rac"M "Lefty" Russel got a chance to show ... .... . his pitching wares wnn ine cniago WTdte Sox. During the reason of 1?2 0 Wilson umpired in the Western league. Rüssel pitched in the same organization Th:ir previous connection in the

, ...i . .. v... ------- nartev . ; estir.g bit of repartee In a game at.Krueger . Chicago in the fall cf the 1021 v.zaz ..

that is very mysterious. In the firs;1 I fame he pitched against Washingj ton he caught four runners off first

i base, among them being Joe Judge Ved Jer Land Sam Rice, two of the best base:Ko7hi"r

runners in the business. After Russell had caught a couple! of runners napping Wilson, who wa?. i umpiring1 the plate, stepped from! "Come on, Russell, cut that move ! -v--- , "What move? innocently a.ked hh'e White Sox pitcher. ! "The one- in which you use that . right. i "Not so loud." replied Wilson. "why let all these people know where w came from. This is the big league net the Western. That's a. bush league move and you might as well cut it out and fhip it to Des Moines." That ended the argument.

IF JACK DOESN'T GO MAYBE "MARY" WILL BE "SORRY"

! Champion and Miss Baker to; l e T" .1 i ran mr Europe on tne Aquitania. By DAVIS .T. WALSH I. N. S. Spcrtü Jiltor. NEW YORK. April 5- It is now iTiiig v iuii;i ir. hi fzuvu. i.iitii iii.it Jack Dempey, b'onde, and Harry Wills, brunette, are to put on their pr?po?ed heaywe-:ght championship ( bout at Jersey City in the not t dis:ar.t future. Frank Flournoy and i the emirent Mr 1? iel.i rd. who rol laboratcJ on the Wiilard-Demp&ey af:ir at To'.edo, are to be the pro motor?. It seem?. Dempsey is due to reach New York in a day or so ir.d will ?ail for Europe on the A-juitania April II, but before he goes he will be shown the dotted line anl asked to do his duty. On the other hand, if Jersey is disposed to look unkindly upon this extravaganza in black and white, there will be no bout at all and Dcmprey will be constrained to peddle his highly esteemed services around Europe, where there is little money in p:ght and non6 too over whelming Jesire to see, the American philosophical about Dempsey. It is admitted over there that he is better than any man the old world can muster; therefore why make him prove It? 1 That being the case, it is alto gether likely that if anything can be dcro about a Wills contest in thU country, the champion will not go to Europe. The bouts he has in prospect there with Bombardier Well?, Joe Beckett and Carpentier are not particularly alluring from a financial standpoint. These are being viewed abroad as nothing more than exhibitions and no fighter every buttered his bread with exhibition money. This makes the Wills proposition lock very tidy if It can be put over. (Society Item: Mary Landon Baker will sail on the Aqultania to wed Allister McCormick in England.) PINEHURST COURSE MATCH PLAY OPENS North and South Amateur Tourney Attracts Many Expert Golfers. PINEJnjRST. N. C. April 5. Match play in the North and South Amateur golf chamrionftilp started here today with an evenly balanced field Ftrving- for the title. The first and second rounds will be played over the Xo. 3 course. The feature matches today found TV. C. Fownes jr. Oakmont, former national amateur champion, facing John A. Gammons, one-time football star at Brown university, and Donald Parson of Youngstown. playins A. L. Walker, jr., Richmond county, former intercollegiate chamjon ' Other championship matches in cluded S. M. Newton of Richmond. vs. Harold Weber of Toledo; F. K. Robeson of Rochester, vs. E a ward Lowcry of Norfolk; Mike Thomas of Nashville, vs.. F. C. Newton of Brookline; Arthur Yates of Rochester vs. Francis T. Keating1 of Pinehurst; Henry Topping of Greenwich, vs. Capt. A. T. Roberts of Scotland, and E. 1. Scofield of Binehurst, vs. Joseph "Wells of East Liverpool. BOWLING CKNTKAf. LEAGUE. SCHUELL JUWELS I Mohn 11 1-M ir,7 172 l.v? 170 41 KA ."PI i Atvas 177 iBrnjrjrer if 2 i'3!-'1". 17 a 'J.'S ......... ......... j Totals :i eis si5 CANOE CLUB nners 1H W IM i a. b';.1'7 ic: 1 e.r, 174 PU S2' J Shauitiaugh jUX-Äinie? 102 Totals PASTIMES Pis. like he nt i Zilky KrUnius Kichards 7s 1 2::i 111 1 147 17' bd IM l.'-. 1 S 1- a r.M 2t ir 177 1.17 131 Totals rn!Mri'PT t. L'.75 Td 402 STARS ; w-iiiette 13 ma 14C, IT-'i -.'It MO Miller 17t in ir.a id i .v, - . Total? I ORTHANTS i TT 1 U i n 2)1 B" 172 171 lb) 103 1.7 14 1 127 Ho'i W2 l;l 1 17 i:c 1Ö7 "rn' ' (Raits Hyatt ... 574 4; I ,Ms 4:i5 T 4' Barth Totals 7W 2 Ml CONSERVATIVE LIFEi'j -1 ) PB l?.l 177 W7 1 tc; r.2 IV) 2 12 liVJ M7 140 257 143 221 21' Ö?3 r.2s r.ia 4 '.'4 .'..- van Kirk trT''. ! Totals SCHAFERS 161 17S 1H5 14 Mi 12 1 ri. 1.17 2 Pi 20.1 17. 211 177 li3 rd! 477 I Diesel 'Dion ... LJ.it Totals ! DEMOCRAT WINS IN KANSAS CITY FIGHT KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 3. Frank H. Cromwell, democrat, was elected mayor of Kansas City by a majority of 13,0 0 0 votes over Mathew Foster, republican, in yesterday's election, according to the final count announced today. FUEL 11 SINN FEINE1LS. LONDON, April 3. The last i Sinn Feiners held prisoners in Great Britain were released today. They had been crimes. arres-.ed for political

Ml

57W 4 1 4'.2

Says Jackson Was

Better Man Than Ruth in Pinches Mocridse Declare? That Joe Va; ,le Toudirst Hird ; jn tj10 pioc nv Davis ,t. AsH. I. N. S. sports 111 iur. YOIIK, Apr;'. .". 4 - the .a'.;e o! pasimr an idb our J i "x arsipa. 1 .a , wr.r ho-.irs e m o T. ty-.o l flaabound in Kreit r.uruh ' tnrted an argument .i t vi rifrits of Ivjbe Itu'h nr" .1 oe th.-.' no i, -, Jackson a.s p:r..di liiler. To a craze mini there pmet to V i r..-ri Jr.n e,, t-rt : .: .or.n ! Kuth had broken all records fr run f.-oring and driving in runs during 'he hast two feasor.?. Yet the. a: j merit persisted, ! Fome few reckoned Ruth the more ! dangerous of the pair, with nv -n on l the runways, but sir.jru.arly c-r.rugh j the majority held out for Jackson. .Toe, they declared, carried the verdict without a dissenting vote. There was exactly one baseball player at tight at the time, and to him rushed the heated orators, because they knew him sä one of the best left-handers in the American league and a man who spoke with authority. Many times had lie faced the men in question, and all too often the occasion was one of those diverting moment? known a pinch. What Mogridgo Nays: The man appealed to was George Mogridge, one-time portsider of the Yankees, now the valued property of the Washington Senators via a trade than dnee has caused NewYork no little anguish. Jackföon would be may choice." was Mogridge's unhesitating verdict. "I know the Babe is one hitter that you cannot f.gure to fool. You might fan him with a slow ball or a curve, and the next time he will hit either or both so far that tou couldn't find the ball with a special delivery letter. "But" here he, paused for emphasis "for pure, undiluted, downright danger there is no hitter I ever eaw that was In a class with Jackson. That statement includes Cobb, Srcaker. Si?.lcr and all the other etar.. They might outhit Jackson in the f-ea.on average?, hut when Joe really set him mind to petting a hit he was the toughest bird to pitch to of the lot. No Batting Weakness."He had no batting weakness, the keenest eye In the game for good and bad balls and a. temperatrnent that was absolutely perfect. Ruth, if he Is anxious enoucrh. will sro after bad balls. Jackson ' Huh! Not a. chance." Ferhapfi Mogridge's opinion is influenced by the fact that he had a good year in 1021 against Ruth; perhaps the fact that he didn't have to pitch to the Hon. Babe during th batter's first big season in 1P20 may have something to do with his reasoning. It is ejuite possible that the y mir. er man speaks words of infinit wisdom. In any event, there are baseball men in 'plenty who will volunteer, without solicitation, the profound conviction that a prea.tcr natural hitter never clutched a bat than the the same Shoeless Joe, now nn nutcast from the game that gave him a renown far beyond h'.3 capacity for appreciation. SPORT EXHIBITION GAMES AT DES MOr.YES, la. Cleveland Americans S 2 Des Moines .1 10 1 Mails, Bagby and O'Neill. Nuna-! maker; Black. Merz and Knox. AT BRISTOL, Ti;N. Brooklyn National' lo i i New York American." 7 13 .1 Cadore. Decatur and Taylor, Miller; Hoyt. Jolley and D'vorp.ir. When you say cigars say Dutch Masters. 45-rr. I f) 0 V NV"

I 11 ! Exhibition Games j

v

ik2 1.1

Mark Twain, than vhom no one ever enjoyed more making his fellow beings happy, or more thoroughly relished a good cigar, was a mere lad when the quality of the

CIGAR

was started in the making. As he made millions happy with the charm of his delightful humor, so has the CHARLES DENBY" with the charm of its captivating flavor, mellowness and aroma. H. FEND RICH

Maker of Good Cigar For72 Year Sofd in SOUTH IlEXD aiai ecrjhert' Tlic II AHMT Ä HFAVirr Co. DNtributors Tobdo, Ohio. l .n. jft. longest Individual CivVr

CITY INDUSTRIAL

LEAGUE SEASON TO BE OPENED MAY 20 Plan- for Orpanizatinn I'nrtliered at M t tin- if ix I?rin-r-.-ii:atif. F u t h T ?. r. 1 th rriv;!-r-if-s w.th. .. 'of Th. :.o; Kepr-enrsrivrs r:al concerns k;;cvtr 1 At : X r-.'-r e( b- e :'. rt-crt a' " -tits-n. ; t l to : Apphc.it. .:.! "-. -;1 i Vol. Bullock. c:ty ' rooter. I Whi r.o Hrr.it ! :s placed on j nur..h-r of .." r. cirr: 'Or.1 f. 'e r e- f i f i r ; r ;-y j-.- -. ; f .,' r 1 4 ..... . . :7y 1 by Th th" teol :b m wt'.l h Th. e -'" men, 1. .'. ' e !; yr 1, ' it "... r "1s wg ; k-: dus'r.al!." -rr.y it r b':--vrd. free from r -. Tho plan.- ft uh of the Ir.-i submitte i o a evening of th cue will : thu?r. 1 4 - g 1 T! lca.""-'o t :". e roc r i . o ' movr;.;er:t s : ' :i . I i ; e re.-eivtr.i the loyal mar.y rf the local corporatior.-, nnd Is expected that many clubs w;ll enter ir.to the pennant fight. The first games will be played May 2 0. JAPANESE WITHDRAW TROOPS AT SHANTUNG TOKIO. April whi'-h havo ! .-e tro -pi alDrg the Shantung r iil-A on the Ph anir. China, are being v. a s a n nour.ee, t o - m re with the agreetur.g with.; d a y . mer.t p e r. . r. s ' rawen. J n a c r re a ed at Washington, the railway l.s being t the Chirp cm rub iir.xn iu. April 'o. The- most Rn j policing r ; turned ov irNC.TJSH LONDON Randall Th":nas Pwilsn; arrhp.: s'p. op of Cante-rioiry the English rhui h. influenza. His phy.-." is no fau?e for alarm. a-d head rf s III to.liy of 3 p. s v s t ht n Ma!: v i a n s e . " 0 ( 0 cu.t fett iv:d by th Peruabove the si. Cold water. acc.or.Bng to h'srh suthoritv. a valuable stimulant. "The Gold Standard of Values' .Business Coupe $1895 F. . B. I.ANMNG FARNEMAN-TASHER MOTOR CO. r17 S. MICBICAN ST. Main 1110.

Made Their

Millions

Happy - oj: :- A.j jr. "w-lt J " ' :" 7: P-- .'in

f,t v .

. :

rectory ititheVlarkl. r ' J

4