South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 99, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 April 1922 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 9 SPORTS Golf BASEBALL Botiling Billiards BOXING IT restling ATHLETICS! T cnnis )tcimminz

SUNDAY. APRIL 9, 1922

DEGREE'S WORK ON MOUND IS FEATURE OF IRISH VICTORY

Hurler Shows Fonn a- Team Down.- Cutters to 1 Play Phone Men Today. II Id!. DfGr'o jump'-d Ir.'o the bi-v ail limelight at Nctre Lmm-'.-idy y pitching four gooi InT .-.ir? ir. a ga:r. won by th Irh. 4 1. ac i'.:..-t "h i-outh B'-r.d Cut-t-r ar1 proving hlri-ifif the pick f I th r.z twirling recruit3 f n the Ir.h a.i-i Ixldie h.a. al.tn aburiar of v. ayji pontesst am. and yesterday h u-a-d hi? fat crfl with fine control, varying thm with a raffling slow hall that u-ual'.y rut the pi:.!- with a tatter watching It Intently. Incidentally, labile ter-om' the favorite In the fr;KI" for po-itior.s on th pitching j.aff whih win be. bakn on the Kentucky training; trip Calmer and Falvey havo their po.tiors cinched, but two or thr(' more twirlers will te r.edM f. com'pte the ?iuid. If y-'eriay'.-t fame may Je taken a evidnc thai collg- tenm has ImproV' rr-tly In hitting ability. CP an wallop' vt frequent, pract.'ülly e-.vr man In the linkup com;r.g thro'it'h with a nl .-dn;?!. fit i-it. The. squad Hol kd cleverly. Frank Thomaa tin:r th motivating Agorit !n a. n'at douMi rday which th'i Irish pul'.ed. In tho fifth Inning. Oer.ro Harry played an cidlcier.t g.-me at :lr.. taking pome hard pickups cleanly, an 1 inakir.:,' a s"f?nnitloral one-han'lM catch of a slow tly over f.rrt to.' whi-ih looked good. for a hit. Th Notre Dam." team wll! oppose th- I". P.ar.a lie!! T'ephcr.e Co. crew this altermcr. at Oart!-r f.eld. a B. Cutters . .CC-0 COO 100 1 5 4 Notre Dame . .0C210O1O0 4 10 3 COLLEGE BASEBALL AT IMIILiAIHIIjI'IIIA University of Pennsylvania 6. Dartmouth ?. (15 Innings). AT AXNW POLLS Cornell N,v.y 4. 5; AT WASinXGTON University of Vermont 2; Catholic University 2. (11 ir. ff.-). InnPAT PAGE DISLIKES 1922 RULES CHANGE Declares Kick Should Not Be Taken Out of Football Altogether. INDIANAPOLIS, April S. An annual council of cttici.ils for fhe uniform national Interpretation of football ruleü is proposed by Tat I'acre. Butler college coach and form.rr coach at Chicago university. "Teams may play the ?ame football eaat and w--t.' say? Coach Tape, "but provincial oiücialfs will f-ometime:' up-et an entire jrime by unusual interprt-tatior.i ' th.' rulos. ltecognized otliclal- should i:-t toK'ther each year for an i?;t'.-rpreta-tl(n council. a3 dr.n in th" WVstern on 'ere nee b carefully s and intelücc-r.t time j n: ike a "Th- k: 1: sh. of fo.dball." C All f-ur oth'-ia'.o to ct d. 11' r on sible :1b-:;i can somer,'t bo taken out i h I'.itre declared, ru'.-.i r hai'.-re l f r t i.-nn. the If.' i "I r. .ir 1 the )r. -s of forln l point after a :ou.hd"wn under the r.'-w rules as al out n:i in thr'e," hcontinue. 1. '"A "UCllt to be tM a for m 1 r. : i g.-M dr p-k inker raie th: :-lt: al team. a pi!-'':V to avt r-leu-i?- '-. h k ' ! peth er. I b' f i'l will i :.-. 1 ou: th came a! m t.ams next ;e Kic-c mot rrequentIv Sroi'e .i "k f at er a touchi opportunity p over tha tacilar trick d'Tl. H 1 h n-i.e-i th'T a!-.a' f.-.r a 1 1 a r : r -r 1 1 l . n - o - j S'-r:m mag p! iv. Th ::h'.f r: w ' 1 f ive a lot cf rib!- tl'M hitherto !mr th.er tams the In o:I .'r to make f ' e V eecuti(in of v. T: y i e :v; come to a e i m ' '"rtance and re-j the b.:ul I in sman is ( d-v V a i o bv the r.w rultf. Sport Summary (liy FnltfHl 1 Yos.) YOUk "We may be. gone h and may b gene a y-:ar. o - rirpentler. I-ckett an i I. I'-1-, and we may come f ri-.t W:::. It a'.i depends c- r . o r VV r..iv W. IN ;;- 1- .ck t in wh . !:..ir. : w i 'T - . i . . I " rniN ' - " h- a-. ;: 1 as. ball i:p. up. jacx Kearr.s. J.. ; D-v TiN. N. 1-iln. :tt. r cf n. . h a- - v sai They ir.u 1 Thomas II. outiUlIor and th Princeton s'.gr.vd on acira count e i i O cht m : rar'. ! i h.--ae p. a;, s a ' ii : x '.N. :.:a.-s : our v irsity '. o n fi r,i m " n' be Le Har- ; ir-etst.; r. :n. . ArtK' -r of the team G-:cr-- Owen. .- champi( n an I foxball star, ve.a-d !-a-. Louis Gordon, n. : th-1 b lskf tl ill fiv. i in ::::. ("h iry Pu 11. ap-a:n-ot 1 all team N the Clil ' AC' Ihilp.h Parcaut wrest - r. wa. ind rinltel a--o : y t h - C.ty 1 from Chi thb-tlc commi?-' w . i . s.a..:r :nr his iy cocca r. :s reo en wit :!i:eA'.;o--irdind pror. did f. M thc rd r s.ate cha In 1:15-::. a r.f'w recHICAGO Harol I L u t?. was ;. rt-d th15:: Pr.iver- j ry.:v o! . team u i , ! r. Kcmr.rv rerer. t!v !- c . a r - - A h -; - i r: wi lurch is If ai-e. The Phlladeiph!.-!. furo to CO.

Lexington High School Is Win nur of Rational Title

OHICAfiO. April !xir. rr or.. Ky , wor. th national ir.tersoholavic Kofik'thall championship Badurday night by defeating Mount Verr.on, Ohio, 4 4 to 25. Po-kford. Hi.. finished third and Hume-Fogg Academy of Nashville. Term., fourth. Rockford '.von third pdac In the r.atloral lr.terpohoiastic tour-namr-t by d-fatlr.g the HumFozr. Nashville, T'-nr.., fam by 4 to r,0 !n a slow rarr.e. Th c! -f'at gave the Hum---Fogg fourth place. WISEACRES BELIEVE DEMPSEY WILL MEET WILLS IN OLD U. S. Failure of Contender to Follow Champion to Europe As-izned as Reason. NEW YORK. April -Th sti-mf-r.t made to the writer y- .trday by Jack Iempsey, that Harry Wills wa. not exr)ect-d to follow him abroad whn he sail? cn the Acyjit in la on T'l'Jav r.( ans or.o of two thlnrrt: ll'hr Dftrr.pf'y and Wills ar1 convinced that ther- x not enough mor.fy In Europe to make It worth their highly remunerative time, or they havn a definite a-surar.ce from parties unknown that the bout can and will - held in thi.-i country by Iabor Day. Thy fa t th it I)c rr.p?"jy can spral for a 7' ro m i n c r: t challenger may a r - 'ir .vr.VJlar on the face of it. y t i n'lr ;:. nothing. The t' o ri' al camps are something of a close cor- i poration right r.o.v and quite under-1 stand each other, but they have no "understanding" in the subtle s-er.se of the word. They merely realize that it is good business to know each other's Intentions. 1 The Dempsey-Willg proposition is mysterious right now. No one. outside the close corporation, seems to know why the Dempsey troupe is going to England without definite assurances of a match there. Derapsey told us yesterday i that "they were Just taking a i change." 1 Knowing the astute Kearns. that ' , didn't seem to add up right. He will 1 j tak a chance right enough, but not 1 before he sees some money on the table. In view of this, it can be as- : sumed that they know something but ', deem It advisable to keep it to them-, selves. j Long ago, when Harry Frazee thrust his fingers into his watch , pocket and came up for air with

his absurd offer, Kearns Informed slumps, which usually are impossisomo of his friends that he really Me of explanation, didn't care to talk about the match In football teams trained to the at that early date. He made no se- irinute for a most important game cret of the fact that he fear-d the immediately fall off in their play reformers would do their worst. , after that game. This attitude would account for his. Champion boxers in a no-decision bland lack of knowledge now. It . tout ol'ten look like second-raters might also count for the conference ii. some contest in which their opyeterday with the eminent Mr. p.nent is a very ordinary fighter. Rickard. it was only a friendly chat It is the same in golf, even the they said, but there Is nothing in the very best of the prof essionala and pvist life df the gentlemen In i'Ka- amateurs are off their game occasition to Indicate that thy are in- cnally. Very often in trying to disclined to waste time with empty co.er why their game is sa badly amenities. They are sparring for ulf they press it and develop new time, it is bclievrd. with the ida of faults.

Dempsey-Wills bout only w n the Tnoment is propitious. That is the judgment of Broadway, and although that elfete thoroughfare is known for it? moment 3 it is often the r-ah downright i of wild inaccuracie i clearing hou if :"a t. Author's Bunkic Leaves Fund for Stricken Buddies JVfr H. Kviic Left Solo Lrea- - tee to L' l.no and Tvo Medals. SAN PRAN'OIPCO. April 5. Two mials. $2 4?.n and an undying memory thc-e are the things wmic'ri s-tj Henry J. Ryan, scvfn.h Cana'.Lin infantry, f: to Peter Ik Kyr.. th" author. Kyne flay arri-the nvdals. cr.e cf B'.lver and the oth-r of bronze in a littfe box in h.-; pock er. yho money he has been ;:-r.arin? fc-r many I .Ii'1....-' . : w v.a.vi'i.ta s.'ia.ers (whenever, as he put-; it. !io seet or.e i who "inVt quite all there." The nu-mory he cherishes t hims-lf. m.et jn. tho ilyan and Kyne f.rs Fhihrpine c imraigr.s cf ISi'S. Rva a a corporal an I Kyn a private They wep bunk its "I remem j. r one day at Guadalupe." said Kyne today, -we were the skirmish line under h-avv rmi. h line under iGOKed over at cry '.v r n me and fan , ut a b't Petie. vou v.mng a.-. ut a b't Pete. you bunch. I ave r !'":. bunch. 1-ave n--m er-, ouch tr. ad thr'Mihl' " 1 V'I'l i t i 'OK a .v mtere-t In Vi. van : : l at . . v . .. . At th" ml cf twa -vir-,-.' b'vr.tne ca m paler to riin fame Pvan th- hi - t - - - - -. - and Ryan: ;ext time Kyn mw ter cal:: I at Kvn.e s h h-r .n. a coraliti a u t h o r : t v c r i b t- s a s drunk." "lie came int my talked old so', p. r talk "When he left I a.-k much money h- r com: ' r:a Iv :r and we 5 aid Kyne. him how 1 to nvike . :t wr uldm happy and he re pi led f a kind n. ss , oi d n; a n , re than tlO.'" to give me Kyne gave him the ten and per-s?:-r. to re. teIeLTar - u for j e the wa.' returned , an i then a telegram, came and an-! othr $10 wa dh-pÄtchd. War broke cut In i:;rop--. ltyan went. And o-m can-.e a let-t-r to Kyne saying: V'f cur I'm gcng to be croakin th.lf war. I havo to make a 1. .a I have you as my hir. I'ay yourself the ten I owe you ur.! a for the balance, keep It your v.cr ?otr. poor a n d w Ii e n e v ? r ycu meivi:

who has suffered him f.ve Willi my

:n thlM war llp

LIEB SHOWS FORM IN DISCUS THROW; STRENGTHEN TEAM

IIii?kv Notre Dame Weicht Man Tossing Disc Around 140 Feet. Th jinx that pursued the Notre Dame track squad through four lon months was annihilated la,st k when Coach Rockne fcrund Tommy Llb tossing the dl&cua for greater distance than the ofaciaJ dartlir held re-cord. The. mark Is JOS feet made by GUfULan teverai ye-ir3 a?o. but while practicing Thursday. Dieb made a throw of 137 feet and eomo inch-es. and on the following day, came throoih with a heave that measured 141 feet, D Inches. Such throwing will land a tirst place at practically every meet In which Notro Dame will particJpate thiw fprinj,-. Di-b la no beginner with the discuj. He u,i3 winning points at St. Thomas u ith thi3 weapon eevera.ii ear:i afe'o. and last spring, when performing with the freshman track t"im, exhibited! such unusual ability, that athletic followers at the school bepjn to await hl3 arrival on tho var.-ity with interest. He la a power on the football field also and Rockne tr.pctH to use him in a regular lerth on the eleven next fall. Notre Panu-'a entries in th Drake relay g-imw, which will mark thy opening of the outdoor track season, April 20, include the names of (Jus Desch, Johnny Murphy and Bid Hayes. Desch holds the world's championship In the 4 40-yard hurdles, which he won last year aittr takinr third place in the event at the Olympic g-ame3 in 1920. For more than a month, he has been r.ursin? an injured leg:, but h6 ex-pe-cts to be in the best of shape- for the Drake fames. Johnny Murphy, captain of the track team, broke the world's indoor high jump record this spring with a leap of 6 feet, 4 5-8 inches, and he hids outdoor records of 6 feet, 4 3-16 inches, and 6 feet, 4 3-4 inches mado in the Olympic tryouts in 1020. Bill Hayes was national champion in the 100-yard dash several years ago, and at present 1? western conference champion in this event, running the distance In 9 4-t oconds at Chicago a year ago. BILLY EVANS Says In baseball batters have their t.aat is vt-.-y often overlooked when fjin player slumps badly in his game. He is simply over-golfed and ilo.-vsn't realize it. Often a rest of a week or two at such a time will immediately restore a player to his cdd-tiiue l'urm. Golf its Go Stale. (Jolting, however, gets such a hold on lovers of the game that staler.'ss is the very last thing a golfer thinks about when his game goes Lad. IK tries to attribute It to any number of o'her faults. He doesn't a ant to admit he is gulf stale, dimply leciib-- he gets so much enjoyment out of playing the game. All of which leads up to the question as to what is the proper number of holes for a golfsr to p;y in a day. one often hears a player boast how he has played 45 holes. Occasionally you hear some one insist he covered 5 4 holes. However, it is best to accept such a statement with the belief that possibly the golfer got a bit mixed on his count. I recall a jd iver of considerable ability who went south last winter for a month and came back boasting that he had played 3G holes every day while on his vacation. Ho didn't brag about his score, however, admitting that he was playing a poorer game when he left the s?cuth than when he started. The best golfers seem agreed that IS ho'.e is the ideal day'a play. Of ten a player goes out to his club fatly in the morning to spend the day. He easily plays IS holes in the morning. After a bit of luncheon and a slight rest he is usually anxious for IS more holes of com p e : i 1 1 o n . I: would ba much better for 'the alft-r's game if Instead of engagin vlt ::i competition he would do a practicing on the shots in wüun n.e wis ueneient curing the 1 1 m.trnir.g's play. It 15 always possible to overdo a good thing. The golf glutton who does 43 holes a day should draw censure instead of bving complimerited. It is stupidity rather than an achievement. In baseball, football and buxing ;r golf a decided slump can more often be traced to staleness than anv other ciuse. c.mp.imen.ts Uyan died of wouiids received at 'imy Ridge. In due time Kyne wa.j ncti.ei d receiveJ $24y.S -the estate of Serge H-er.ry Ryan. .even:h Cu naiu,an i n fan try, So. if a Canadian soldier, "so doesn't seem quite all there" la ! given I? by a stranger with the cornjplimenbs cf Sergt. Henry Ryan, he can stop and shake hands with Peer B. Kyne. Aa to the medals, It took five years to urrwir.d the red. tape, but a day or so a? Kne received them and a ru't to write a.a epitaph of eleven letters for Sergt. Ryan's heaJ' I s'or.e. y !! wrote: "He was a maji."

Four Golf Stars Wlio Will Appear Here July 26

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BKTtT MTOYOUXG. Golf Enthusiasts Looking Forward To Feature Match Fans See Thrilling Contest Vlien Meyering and Evans Meet British Pair. Not ly con r.ed go:: er.u:us:asts of the city by others, whos3 interest in the pastime 1ö in the embryonic stage, are looking forward eagerly to July 2 6 when the Country club course will be the scene of a match of the highest calibre. On that date two of the foremost of English players, George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, will appear here against the peerless "Chick Ilvanj of Chicago and Bert Meyering. we!) known local professional. Mitchell and Duncan are two o! the best known golfers in the world both having toured the country last year when they gave a series of exhibition matches which aroused the greatest interest wherever they appeared. A win for Evans and Meyering over the British stars would mean a great deal as Mitchell u recognized as the world's longest driver while Duncan is renowned for his accuracy. Meyering is preparing for the match already and when he is right, Bert Is capable of holding hi own wdth any of them. Evan's prowess and past feats are too well known for further mention. All in all the rruatch should be a thriller which will live long in the memory' of South Bend golfers. Chicago "Sand-Lotters" To Get Under Way Today CHICAGO, April h. Chicago will get its firt taste of baseball tomorrow when the "semipro" season will open, weather permitting. Teams in the various semi-pro circuits have been practicing for more than a week and are reacJy to go. Several lug league stars, among them Dick Kerr of the White Sx and Big Jim Vaughn, former crack Cubs southpaw, will play with local .and-lot organizations this season. Ca rl Mays Once Carl Mays continues to be the etorm-center of the American League. His latest escar-ade involves the throwing cf the ball over the grandstand in an exhibition game in the . south. ! Peeved, because Manager Hurgina , saw f.: to remove him from the bos ! because the Brooklyn club was hit- j ting his offerings all ever the f.eld. Mays a la kid fashion threw the ball over the grandstand. I Fortunately, majc-r reacue clubs i have plenty cf baseballs in stork. tJ ' the action of Mays did not break ; up xne va.il gauif, .ujau; hoped it would. Manage! Huggir.s. in order to maintain discipline, f.r.ed Mays J2Ö0

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for hi3 child-like tactics. New York club. Whereupon Mays threatened to ! It was a long drawn out court afquit the team. Some of his team- 1 fiir that pplit the Au-nri-an League mates prevailed upon him not to do Into factions. Five clubi remained

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V : . : -,; - . "CHICK' EVAS ' i. are MncrrEXD. TILDEN TO TAKE PART IN WOODSTOCK TOURNEY INDIANAPOLIS. April S William G. Tilden, world champion tennis player, han noticed the Associated Tennis clubs of Indianapolis that he will participate in the clay court matches to be held at the Woodstock Country club here early in June, it was announced here today. Tilden said that he would bring Sandy Weiner a.nd Donald Strong for the boys' events and said that Vincent Richards also expects to play. Weiner. Tilden said, will play in the doubles with him. IJHKAKS OWN lLPCOHD. DKTRf'IT. Mich.. Aprd S. Johnny Weissmuller. the Illinois Athletic club star natator. clipped two-fifths of a second off his own world's record for the 2 2 '"-yard free-style in winning the n itinnal championship for that dhtam" in the Detroit Athletic club lat- tonight. His time was 2:17

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Again "Storm Center" of League

f-o. Now v h- will star with the club until he first pay day. and if the NT ... A fc m his r . . -r i For a number or" kept the American slant turmoil. On July 13. 1513. years Mays has League m c:nMays quit t! ie a Eoston club In the m.iidle of game at Chicago. Disgustei with the way the club was ccing Mays said he was through with baseball n.ess so.i to a c.ua up In tne race. Ce TV'fore Court. H ,v,i.- later so'. 1 to the New York cl, Presadent Johnson then suspended him. The New York club ; .C0-K tve ca;i tr j permanent injur.' ..irr cot on restraining I Pre.-i ier.t Johnson - . 4 m interfering with the pitchin. of Mays for the

f t i r By -;,- GEXRGE DUXCA", Fhctrs bv T. r.nd A. AUTOMOBILE RACERS WILL USE WIRELESS Chevrolet Will Have Wireless Phone in Indianapolis Race. INDIANAPOLIS. Apr:! 8. A wireless telephone will be used by one driver in the 500-mile automobile race at the Indianapolis speedway May SO to keep in touch with his pit during the long grind, it was announced here today. The car, a small one of popular make, but rebuilt for racing purposes, was- designed and entered in the race by Louis and Arthur Chevrolet of this city. Louis Chevrolet designed and built the winning cars in the 1320 and 19 21 races. Pointing out that drivers and mechanicians lest track of their standing in the long race after they have gone several laps, the Chevrolet brothers declare the wireless telephone will enable the auto pilot to keep in constant touch with his pit and know at all tlme-e his place and other valuable information. Jack Curtner, of Greenville, O., who has been selected to drive the car, is In the city working on it. To make the use of the wireless possible, a small device will be placed on the rear of the car to catch the waves as the machine speeds around the oval. Plan Group of Races Bet zee en Mu rch ison A nd Chart ie Paddock CHICAGO, April S. The Illinois Athle-ic club, it was announced today, is contemplating the is.uins of a challenge to Charley Paddock, the world's champion sprinter, for a series of sprint raccß with Ioren Murchisnn. tho I. A. C. star. The plan is for a series of either five or seven distances from 50 to 220 yards, the v. inner of a majority of the events to be adjudged the national champion. -Trvcrs ütavi. euer? ohwjd . leval to President Johnson This ! prevented New York. Chicago and i Boston frora cutslng him from th as wa- their Intent. k t . T- . 'w w Mays Iter was unfortunate enough to :i.i i;ay c nap man or the Cleveland club with a pitcheä ball It was a'.!e:.'ed, by the plajers, that ;:ays was in the habit of y.-. - h-ill " r,-P tnrowins time looked a? if all the Ar rlcar. LeagU3 cubs "a o " u . d go on etr;ce v a " d p i - over These are jut a few ). kT spots In a ?core of affairs in whi-'h Miy. has ;lad the central figure. The Mays case is turning out to a j be a comrlete viniication for the i attitude taken by President Johnson, who ruled Mays should play with Boston or stand suspended when he Jumped that team. The New York club, which went the limit in Mays' behalf, is feeling th pangs cf retnoutlon

Gotham Fans Seel Favorites Return1. For Pennant Race . 1922 Season Open? in New J

lork With lwo Lxhinition Games. NEW YORK. April S. Radball began for New York this afternoon when the Yankees. Giants .nd ?uPerbas returned to th c.itv to rlav their final exhibition rans before' th nir!r-r of t rvxr-'ar The Yankees defeated Brooklvn At Dbbets field. 5 to 3. and the Giant. downed the Chicasro VChit Sox At th Polo Grounds by th warn- sore. In Brooklyn, Jon-es and Hcyt pitched for the American League champions with Ruther and Decatur hurling for the Dodgers The American League entry In Manhattan was represented by Faber and Hodsre on the flrine: line, while Douelas and Vlrirll Rarr; rdtchl for th wrM'a champions. Keiy hitting featured the Giants-Whit Sox game. The scores: At Brooklyn Yankees - F Brooklyn S 7 Jones, Hojt and Devcrmer; Ru - ther, Decatur and De berry, Taylor. At New York White Sox . . . P 0 Giants 5 s 1 Faber, Hedge and Schalk; Douglas, V. Barnes and SmJth. at sroiriiis, Tnyy. Pittfburff NatiorLals K 9 Memphis Southern Aasn . . 2 6 Carlson Zinn and Gooch; Loh - man, Boyd and Fmith. Exhibition Games AT 6T. LOUIS. St. Louis American 3 10 1 St. Louis Nationals 2 3 1 ! Shocker and Sereid; Sherd ell I and Ainsmith. AT PIULAJniiTIUA. Philadelphia Nationals 2 I 1 Philadelphia American ... 15 0 Hubbbll and Henllne; Nay lor and Perkins. AT COLÜ5IBUS. Cleveland Americans 1 11 Columbu9 (Amer. Assn,)... 9 13 AT WASHINGTON'. Boston Nationals 1 Washington Americans . . . . S 7 A Marquard, McQuillan. Oeschger and O'Neil; 'Mogridge, Zachary and Gharrity. AT LOUISVlTyTjC. Cincinnati Nationals 4; Loulsrille American Association 3. Cough, Giilespie. and HargTave, Long, Bstell, and Meyer. Booze Big Factor In Pennant Chase In Both Leagues jlany Clubs Have Recalcitrant Plavers Wlio Mav Break Over the Traces. Hy lIKVItY L. r.VJUtCT.Ii.

iiumi 7ui.um riir eorresionaeni. 1 fo the f'r tlr-e o ro tTether with NKW YOIIK, April ?. In a dry 'fratern:tv r-.n to drMo upon lm-country-it sounds absurd to e.gure j pf,r?ar. t V-u-lent affa'.r. ani that booze as a factor In the. major league jtnrro r0 py. demarcation

pennant ia-'.es. i.e.iui air. f-i'i and the law there Ls eno:c:h hootch around, however, to trouble the managers of practically every club on the big time. The pennant chancea of fcrar of the strongest teams in the majors depends in a large part this season on how the players conduct them selves off the field. Branch Fickoy, who has !op two; "thirsty" players already la frank ' enough to admit that the er.t:rchances of the fit. Louis Cardinals ,' rest on the drinkir.r factor. "John Parlevcorn is th- mrst dan Serous factor thf Cardinals hae a , a pennant contender In the Natior.ii t league race,' rpcentlv. Branch R.Ickev said 1 Tile Giants will be no srair.n the same tb.rn.rr. prha in a d-2rre ana tne lürates, wno inrew awav tne pennant in 10 21 with wild way, w u lav, to reform this yar rr cet the same result. NeM-lol Guardian. One of McGraw's b-?t p who starred in the world's p-he-i. had to have one of th-- cache-i for a constant guardian all la-t --a-on, and at that he got away teverai t im es. One cf the biegest rtars In bavball Iast fall "threw down" his clu.: in the hottest part of a de-s.-.erate pennant race. lie tried to op-n a quart of Scotch by pouniir.g the bottom of the bottle on the wall. The neck cracked and he nearly cut out and out for th r---t and was of Iitt rah; Or of the gr at - th- game aln;ost p:ii tn. sf a -" n to hia : ii rs - 1 Id et leagues in on- s-"-ai ' couldn': keep away fro: team depended r n hin: pennant and h- f.pl--!. hfc seem. ? to hav sttb The Cleveland Ir.iia: ; r t i r t - . , r l i 1 . 1 j t a: - . ) booze troubles. F; 'ry p- :.n-. ner has. it more than. r:hf-r ci cause the world's -'r;' i mo: abbs t players to - r 12 o.- f a er u a r e ' -. n w it iOUt cu nto Pcrhcy Cubs to Work Out At Studcbahcr Park Todsiv The S. B. Perkey C: s a organized ba.--bi! a . j. rr. wi.. wcr-c c at this m'-rr.ir.g. The team is a l e . 1-f- tf--i ,-irt fri ts to roo to r.ooK f.'n.'a tteur t:.:.s .:i with the faf st a: thlfl vdcir.ity. A number cf games have alr-idv V.een book ! and a str-' r.g team :'d be nee ded to succ-- s-'fully carry ut chedu 3t . a r " .c a tryo Manager All cmdidates wish! ajked to report to b!n at ? o'cJe-.-k t Stüde b iker ;ark. art R -h-.1.-1 ni-.-rnin. at

INDIANA BOWLERS GET UNDER WAY AT mm "

Conservative Lifea of nntli Bend and Linroln Lifes of Fort Wavne Entered. AT! with -! e r. t ry 1 : s : s .- 0 b -ml 'a: pur., the ir.th w.'.rg tournament got ' ""!''-''' a i x''r'T 'v"--' f-it-rd-v iho vrt h': "n. ler ' t--''-'' ' th Ir.dH 1 W irr AA- 1 r - ! poclfcttcr.. I"). 11. Ja !on, it1 f-ATf '. a ry-t rr p..c u r5 r i . - c:v.: er. a w.;; be in chari, c' to,.:rr..'.:r't. KV e-mar. t-ir. e a I, take th1 I al.y f.rt. entire 1 in 'hr are 1 P 5 Qulr.tta .f t-vnt, 17 nori then th annual tourrey at Ifl.'-t year. In the fo toe, - 1 a . : Ind '.a n a pc '. : s j :"ar- compe-.-; n. 40 Ar entered. j "- ir.- .r..-..- attra:esa .5 mea. The tourr.h.".: :nt wr ofT. dally oper.ej at 6 o'cok atu rday, "when ?lx South Pn and tw- In 1ianrolia 0 teams cnmprls! th f.rrt eh. ft. SiThe second ih'.ft. oooordl:?: to th ' f'n Jul, will b mai-e u-p entirely of In 5 tar. a p-his quin tf. South Be r.d bowrs w;!l reisum their piy cs Sunday mcrnlr.g. rolling bcth la tha dotrtle? r.i singlet. In addition to the trial prtis cf-fer-l, th Ar.lvMor. BowlLr. g XrrcLitlon will -iv a r'.ej of c p ai prtath regular prlz 1 It Ljui "bn -n e to visiting tearr.j not getdir Into r.ounced. 15 . : s ir. --s houiw of th city, thro h cnntrlr utlnns. hATB j helr to rakÄ thm zeatlir 7eb:), Prire.i a'?o win be efferd for th bsf marks rrde by teajrji ccmins fr c m . e i d aj-to cc: pete In th f tit'i event. Th Ccrrr.t-lvs t ' r Co. team cf i-outh Ii:I, wlnr.er of th? f.v-man charrpionhip lut yerr. , 13 scheduled to compete Again thia j y ar. T V, , charnplor.3 have te3 bowling in splendid form and a r expected to hang up a high total. Tha Lincoln Life Insurance Co. team of Port Wavr.p, ono cf the stara oj th American Rowling Cor.greo et Toledo thia year, atso will catiyrt. Much Interest will b centered cci the work cf the Noblev:: .r. Decatur bowlers. Theg men have entered the er. despite th fact that they have no r-owlir.g alleys u"pon which to practice in their home tor.s. South Rni. Indiana polls, Fort Wayne, Terr Haute, Kokomo, Muncle, Mario:: and Huntington are cities which ha; e the lirg- t entries in every event !n th- f-at- p-iy. INDIAN NAME FRÄTS TO SUPPLANT GREEK Organization of 3.500 Nox Fraternity Men at Urbana to Be Undertaken. UP-BAN A. tier, cf '4.'9 Or-. i n. been undertaken at th I'r. iv' r.cltv oj Illinois. Clms v.-; h I n "1 i i n n a m f pi a f Greek letttr !; -f rat mi ty men ar in. S(y c-rs or unit.-, i are grouped In 10 i c r f the p 1 1 n main fraern: row TOUp-d in t j r A d ; r tr.be-. tain th.: -a,' ! r.or.-f ra mity ,v.r....-, v,.-. -, . '-.c- o . ween tne. two :.asfl of men. A number ff units enured relay tam in th It. tm. muri! ir.docr relay carnival, h'-'d h"r April I. Praterr !!- wr rportd a welcoming thai f.pi' r:i as a co-operative plan. i h ft r p w f." '"tem 3 dvd;d Vy (Themas Arr Clark, 'fir. of men. wa y rreiaert fraternity y. n i 1 irr e m b . : th revulf-a l-i promctert . ( r" rr:n tr.o p. an r T.n: A i more d- ' r Tr; 'e rorm r.r control :n !iri'-s: a wider dbrtrlbut n rsnoon-.htllty la urrh .-".. r f e-rrnr.lzjLtlcr rri7 men; frrm&tton of ti'-r. of f---;-act c- f r r s; grea'j ' . er 1 r ! In es! - -n-f . tivdtl on ' men; Inii t ' -a e- - r fr h.n en. Into unlvrd!v rtinr.. an 2 entrI t ri d 1 1 i r-r. 13 rh " n n 1 3 ifv.'.' u 1 " e Co:, m 1 1 f r f f ' n d by in ex-"-d h y Its mm- - rf ars have , b. ts. Tv r.r- -'- ; aj r r, ' c-isi itlons and : c n ore: 'f.T(iC''f tne al - rr i'izit wiini: ' n hft ) o r: . - r: r:-. p-n:Tt. . a white E i1 "3r, In b'.-.-m waiting r. 1 5' e us. A d am i':r.?i :.:-:??. t. Adv. for L-e : - ''The Gold Standud of Values" Business Coupe $1895 r. p. i. n -pn. FARN E:. 1 AN-TAS HER MOTOR CO. m: s ir. w sT. s yn me, Maui 111"

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