South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 121, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 May 1922 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS .TIMES 9 SPORT Golf Tennis BASEBALL Boicling Billiards BOXING IT resiling Swimming ATHLETICS

MONDAY MORNING. MAY 1. 1922

NOTRE DAME OUT . FOR REYEHGE Oil

BADGERS TODAY ILila V ill l"-e New Lineup in Attempt to Avenge La?-t W eek"- Defeat. Wr- or:i at I . T.H : i' r. In 1 .ir f ri f i 1 -'.' dff'it r of to r- r i'.i r M-i'i:--' IrSh a ' r : t :.-::-! :. i . i r -f : ik to la y, a r. 1 the x j"-" t ' r. g to .Imir.i.-terd to :s :u the :1rst 'wh W r. iiM a r, -ir' i: -o ). t h 1 1 V. ! St. :ifjp with la Murphy behind the- bit, and Prokop, rv .ir. I Tnn:r. in the outfield. I",! )! '.r'rT i- slate 1 to pitch, and v. i v. day f i r i him, theb. 1" aM" to hold ott !l: Oging Crinon in better fashI t:,r. slid I a ! -. ey h week a o. I'.i a! I; as in oil snr to wipe out ... . . 4. . . M.i ! r. A yar ago m- .vas ii ;kr if '. iy. but he lnt the full üi'vi'Krf of IP;r. : iy. H; arm is in corkinq t f . -;'-' t'ip f-'f't that 'p . innir.us Thursday in d Or.- thing not h-eable wiii-h h" .incurs for hi? iy, is that. hi ror;trol a.ro'"I nvf'r lT."-"f v-r. He Th .i- h. y. J - r J ( ;:r tt'.y ::. ti; ..Mf . f r-r-il ti 'lit Iii.;. -, ,'i . J i r r.f) f i 1 1 n s w: I 1:;' ii. ! h-t him of th "ei al TM-r!i r; t n s a f .ir T'.rüorrow. t:if Hni i-inn will moot f iv.;. at i:.-!o:t. The mallr r i-.-or.in s hool lias a fast tiini t;;;s ;t mi f ir ln.i lo'!l rloiniri- nr fvrythinR In .-icrht. llil.'i? '..:!! i'i!:" r.o ch;ir.cs with thm, but will .-tart, r.ilvy on the moun-h It rl.-at. r .-'vHiM a train ovrtnkr the han kr. YA ixiroo win he tall r : : 1 1. : r. : . . Thirf-r in ti aro mnkir.s; th trip T r - :ir : Kllv. !:". Thoinap ..i t. Iv'a-.- sii'-ohan. Pan I'o'iv i iii:i i I'i ! y. I'l-'ko! . iKOr'o 'ast:'r l"a:-. Mi;:"t!iv np.'l Hlif criiKiit Ü.V n.-' I th.Mil r.'.tirn Ikto f"r n jliort rosl I..--for- h.air:r for Ann Arbor ami T.an-.r.g. whr-' thoy will play Michigan a 'd Mir!ii-m Aggio on Friday a :i I Satuv '". !"". p i ' U HOWAIU) JONKS IS KULM IN OPINION : I1AV1;N, Conn . April 2?. Howard 1 1. Jon :. Yal. S.. roach of the Iowa, university football if mi. and brother to T. A. I.Tories. Y ii'-':; football coach, has written Tlie Yah ,fs t: amplify and elai if y his r'-mark. made on eastern eastern (Mir-.. roachillg roileege coaching in 'hi'-.a go. before he for a a (Ol ' . ithe ath - JoyieA mvs he helio-es rfi.- dir. ft stenis in use in the v e-r are htt'r than the control of nlutnni fomniittees a.s practiced in rraiiv f a r rn un:vers;tir3. HA also ad'!--: T believe in all-year-round t" -.i -mt rung, a 5 t r-.n.vcs in anui iM'.r.i nr.uro tin on tp.e i . a t , i i it : i : g the fall .I.i-fs -avs that in h i - recent h .e had ro tln-.ugh,- of criti of in - lnn - a '!: ' i n r"ii! - r I. '-' A. "My pnrpo.--.- wa.i ' :- a ' he writer, 'that if have liian a ' 1' th!:: n ! v. e.u.?rn sy-tmt a ;uiu''"' soun-'l ha.regimes." ( ' S f e r 11 A.' .Tone; to ir.tersection.il contest tion vi :: s : i !: or, iv o. much 1 l,a. . i .-.I :aien oü account of : h n'. i f w i 1 1 1 ( vi ectiona 1 l"'hvo ii en.-torn and middle t aiiis v. o;;M bring the jnr je j t e r n :utins- of th.e.ir e, inn.-s of the i'itry a littb" eicscr torethfr." Three Pitehed Balls . . : i'.at tin p.tch d V'-.- t'.i in t: rui b.'-in scurw aat happen- .i r. th" t: i :ie a.:nn?toriv. w v. , Ru;5--:;-s p.i- ;::! ,' thi oüv:!'. Prat: for a -'a: V- iu lamnvd a safety I - .'. or; i i" iirst ti cji try ! .i! Rif" ca-h'd thrill : : v. trip!-' t- r:i:!il, mant'lrc.'. l.y , ;r. nec ting so'. idly the .-v.lv b-jll Ri:s- 11 had an r;u' if. : :'...c ip to him. . , ; : i f t i nt'' wirk i ufa. v. : . DEVORF. IWSSKS IT NATIONAL PASTIME bi-ii Ikv.'.c ! . i-; i . . r u!it;':eM V f 'i - N- w York Giants and i 11 k'-.o .. i; Wh-" iir.tr. 1; h pa--csl up r.A'i -"ia 1 pa - time a '.to -ether and : , w rutiiiirg grocery store at ". itr..- W. Va . ith hi--' broth-r. .!. n; . e.' a oriiliant career in th-' r..i"cr- in i-f'''.'::' years. l"adi:ig v !::! i' " P!or:di State gue. i ' , r--l nitk, tli Giant m th , ,i rr.-'l v. rl l's s-rios when ''-a-s; ,1 i a flv In the outt - at Mas? er . . -1 o .and blew the works. .a 1 M V .ir- - - ay Dutch Ul-tf CHASSIS $125 I". ). B. Lansii.;-FARNEMAN-TASHER MOTOR COMPANY ri."-.M7 s. .Mitliigan St. I'li.jiu- Main 4110

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League Stajtdings

National LMtn. V I) n 12 11 S 7 cr.rnsN York Lost A ft ft 11 10 Trt. I i r f v)i;re . r m ! .4-". j 't:'.n ddhia "inclncatl . Lis!n:i .... ........ 6 .311 American League. cr.r.s

Won Lost Trt. 1 1 Ä 11 .- .'-. s .r.Ti ft U .71 7 S A'V. r, s as i 4' i 1 11 ..'Ol -ociatlon. Won Lost 1' s .,.7 ..r-:i s 7 ..vi 7 7 .riHt 7 ft .4''; 7 I .'.'.) ti 11 .114

j Nrw York . sr. I.-.uii . ! 'h irio . . . ; Washington ! r'.pvehnd .. P-ton Philadelphia I vtroit American A rr I'Ttij i Indian a r"dH ' '! ii La Nu i "r11 Milw.iukee , St. rani , I.Mll-iVll .. Kaii";n City TImIo ..... YESTERDAY'S HESCLTS. Natlomtl faU'. St. Ix.-iis 10; ChtiMKO O. r!urinn.ifl 3; T'if f stmr 1. r.roi.klyti 4; rbllaih-Ij.Lia 0. Amrriran league. Hosfon 2: Npw York I. Washington C; l'hüadflphia 4. sr I.oiiU 11 : Clfvpl.inil 9. 'hi--as L'; Dt trcit ft. AmrJoan Ansonntlon. Jrifli.irur"'li Mlnu.irlis 7. St. I'.Hil 11 ; I.oiifovill. Milwaukr-' 10: Tolok .".. ColiiLubus 5; Kanas City 4. Southern Association. P.irininshain 5: Memphis 1. Liftlif Kock 1: Npw Orkan 0. Aflarstn 4; N;iRhvill 7. Ch:itt:iti.t'.3 t ; Mobllo 7. C.AMES TODAY. National Lfajur. New York at r0!foij. 1 'hil3l(.lphi,i at I'.ruoklyo. rittshrirfr at Cincinnati. American Lraga. Chicago at Detroit. f.t tid at Sr. Lmii. Wabinton at T'bllKklrhla. Iioston at Now York. Walsh, Badin and Corby If in I nt erhall Games Although Walsh Hall's baseball tleaiii was onthit and on t nni nt erf hv the Sorinites yesterday afternoon. iTsuy errors ry me iatier turnea vU;or- in favor of Walsh th .-or. "n? 8-.. Mfinlc. pltchlns for i 1 . : ... - . . .1 Srrin. struck out 11 mrn. aand alhuvod s hjt. while his teammates . ... . were striking out S timee., and gathering nine hits. florin made five errors however at crucial stage? of the game, ad Wanlsh took advantage of each of them to add fo thPir totai f r"n hcore by innings: Score by innings: r. h. Wal.-h 103 002 00 S S Serin 101 000 00 2 P i iiiNrUi. r..a ct.,M,in.... Peilurs, Hurley and Cook. iuiKidnh noino run in me nrsi inning was the only scoring that I Carroll Hall was able to do against l1!aflin etfrda moriningr, and the latter won. 4-1 Badin nlaved rood ball throughout, fielding cleanly, and hitting when hits meant runs. Seore lby innings: r. h. P.adin 2O2O0O0O0 4 S 0 Carroll 100 000 000 1 i V R tttcerif?: Martin and O'Cnnnell; ' ,wu' i'uwi. After progressing in tame fashion ' fnr three innings, the game between Corhv and Rrownson pnd.lfnlv turn - , 7. ui i r' !nto a slugging rrtntct. whieh the Corby hitters won. 12-0. Horn teams looked good considering the , . .. . . , , , short timowhit-h thev have been practicing. Vergara pitched splen - did ball for Corby, letting down however, after his teammates had niwired a large lead. S-."re hy inings: h. Corby 1 1 o 321 40012 Hrownson . . . f)0 220 020R.'itterios: Vergara ami Higi and Mohan. -0 9 2 Cerney. MACKS STARS WIN. Micks stars defeite.l the Shlrt'ci ia-' V'.ii! tcciit at the .1. p. Qi Vf '.ark e-.trrday afternoon by a pcoi of to The batteries wore: Mack 7 I ti I II Wie nie Ray and Joe. One Year to IT in. .7 Minutes to Lose NRW YORK. Apiil 30. It took the Y.inkif.-, all of last ytar to win tho American league flag and only kvo minutes ta lose it. They raised t):e championship emblem on the Polo grounds staff, snapped the halards tight, tied a d uble knot for s;:fety's sake and heaved a sigh of i cl:- f. That was that. R it a raging gale, blowing acpva h" playing field, had other ideas on in itter.' Not more tnan live .mutes after the last cheer had died away the wind caupht the emblem in a vital spot. A rope snapped, the fag quivered for a moment or so and then floated placidly over the back fence of the bleachers. For the remainder of the game the flag) staff was bare, and the Yanks had j no more of a. pennant to show than the Philadelphia Athletics. I FAT BOY ROOKIE SUBS FOR COBB I In Rob Fothergill pUying centerfield for Detroit during Cobb's absence trom the game, the Tigers have a second Sox Scybold. Fothergill Is unquestionably the 1 :srgest man from every angle that has broken into the major leagues in years. He measure close, to the six-foot mark and weighs about 215. Fothergill. already known to the players a. "Papaglll." reported for spring training weighing around 240. It is i-aid that CoKi was fo peeve. 1 at his lack of condition, thai he almost decided to pase him up as a possibility. Fothergill at 21$ is still about 20 pounds overweight. Despite h'.3 poundage, he is fast and can hit Tf he gt? down to a proper playin? weight h may prove a most valuable man for the Tigers. RASFTBALL VICTII. J NEW YORK. April "0. pitched j tall which struck Early Heure. 25.1 of Brooklyn in the head while he j was at bat in a pime at Brooklvn j Saturday, resulttni In his death Sun- ' day. He wm playing on an amateur ! team. uiTx.n.xsK cm rf.crfit. CHICAGO. April 30. Walter Golin. first ba?eman of the Chicago National. wa relei.-d Sunday Iniqht to tho St. Paui club of the American Association on a 24 hour option.

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imun MW win LEAD BATTERS IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Williams and Speaker Tied for Honors in American League at .4 19. Tao -A York playors. Heinle Groh and Kelly. Ii3t yoar's National Lei;uo homo-run champion, are loading tho National Le.isuo fhattin?. a-ordin to Tiuros including games p'.ayci up to U?t Thur.-'lay. Groh. tho J-.diiis: batter, has knocked out 25 hits in lil games fur a porcc-nt-ag. of .4 63. Kelly, with three less hits in the same nunVb?r of games, ha.s a porcontao of .4o8. In the American League, Kenneth William?, the slussing St. Louisan. who has poled out nine home runs s-o far this season, beating "Bahe" Huth'.s record for the .-ame time last year, is tiM for first place in individual hattinc with the Cleveland manager. Tris Speaker. Both have made 22 hits In 43 times at bat. though Williams has participated in 13 games to Speakers 12. Each has an average of .443. Williams is closely followed by his teanrmate, SL-lor. whos average is only live point behind the two leaders. Following is- a list of the leading batters in both leagues who have participated in more than ten games, and also the figures- on team batting: NATIONAL LEA; I K (Including games of Thursday) Tram lhtttlnt: C. AR U H Sil SR Trt Nw York 471 S7 T'lttshurg 41ä l'.S st. Lr,u ...rj m i.vi 14 17 "at T2T, 22 1 .:ti .2S.'. .'. 'l .7 .2) ."' 4. '.a r.7i in; Hrooklvn ...1" Philadrlnbia 11 1..2 10 I S 24 Cbloajro ....l'J 4'-M Hosten 11 3."7 4A V. 14 IS IS 7 3 13 Cincinnati . .la 4 42 95 Inditidnnl Hattlnp. AR 11 n SR IV t a .4n '?Th. n. y. ia 4 lo j.i 10 2 9 in 10 p? l.t 17 1! irt 14 IS 11 IS 17 14 11 13 is 4S 10 12 10 r s 7 12 . 4 ft 12 5 n T rt l 4 n I 1 o ft ft o 4 ( I ft 1 l 0 .4-V .;v.2 .r.i .r.7i . .::. l ..".Y2 .r.40 ..'521 .:u7 .:ip'. .:ir, .:;ii .:;o2 02 , Marar'ivlila. Pitts 12 4S ' Hollocber. Cbl. ...1' M .10 .12 .12 2:5 41 ; n,rnviv st L.. Ttigbo. Titts. 1 . -Jj g M1IK.an. rin 13 . . ... . . Mereri. Rkl 1 ?,klnnr,r8 N Powell. Ros 11 Kawlings. N. Y. ..13 Henline. Phil. ...11 47 42 41 r7 4 i 4. 4'i . n"Jr pti n Kniieher. Chi l.'i ;of..h. ntts. Stock. St. j. .1 .12 AMERICAN LEA OLE Team Battlnar i AR U 1 1 Sil SR Pet Cleveland 11 44$ 7'J 140 21 s .3:ta b.'St. Louis .11 412 7o .11 .Ki5 Tsl 11.1 lis 120 121 127 lol loä 19 17 o .:;oi 207 '.201 .271 .2äl .2.'n3 Boston 0 24 o 1.1 la 20 New York ..11 421 ' Detroit 12 410 äl WHsbington 14 4f.! 7a ru i ii. .c 12 6 Philadelphia .12 420 r,r IndMlduol IVtltln?. O AB It H SR Pet 2 .440 Speaker. Cle. .12 40 11 10 1ft 10 13 4 I s 7 r, 10 4 S o 7 . " 11 7 4 Ö t .1 j Williams. St. L.V.ibi 40 S 0 O o 0 0 4 1 .4 4'J .144 .412 .42-J .INI .r.7s .:v4 .101 Ibi .141 .120 .321 .111 .117 .114 .111 .111 .111 .10! . Sisler. St. L 11 54 21 19 1" 10 17 20 10 25 10 is IS 15 IS 10 It 17 14 11 i; 15 15 15 17 15 ITUtl, IOS II K Smith. Ro U 42 K. Collins. Chi. ..11 42 Seott, N. Y 11 45 Hie, Wash 11 .V Bbie, Det 11 44 Ibilmann. Det. ...12 44 ! "ooi-or. Chi ,lamt?Min, Cle ..12 4ä .ii r.i ..12 o2 .11 44 0 o 1 0 1 iu .V aw. ioi. Wood. Cle. .. nJnor Che. ...11 ...11 ... .11 14 04 4S 4 j Schang. N. Y. .IlldtTe. Wash. I .I'diliJ-ton. Phil. ..12 ! nncnn. Ho 11 ?1 41 M 4S 4S 4 o .1 1 o 1 4 1 I McMillan. N. Y ,i: i 1 1 V , K,' i Perkins. Phil, ' Wih Det .12 .12 .12 5 14 IS. lh'rrl. Wash. .14 W Fewster. N. Y. ...11 4'J 10 Natlonitl LH(ue P YV L K H E LR OH

New York 7 1 .Vi !2 0 '.2 IT. ! j Chicago 0 4 2 24 .V ; öl 17; Ist.. Low is 0 1 .1 10 52 7 IS 21 j l'iftshurg 0 2 4 .It Iis 7 "d 2: r.r..-klyn 7 4 a 47 M 0 r.2 "i I Philadelphia ..0 2 4 2 1 11 44 11 Ciaoinuatl 0 1 3 20 "m 11 43 27 Araerican Leagru P W L It II E LB OR New York 0 4 2 20 -r5 0 42 H j xClevel.ind ....1 1 4 25 S 'j ; ; ist t..u;.h 5 t 1:4 4? 17 jxrhicag. 0 1 2 14 51 ;: -'5 I Washington ...7 f 2 02 S4 0 V5 2S i VLil.idolphi.i .. 2 4 24 52 11 40 40' iR' Stou 5 l 4 17 10 11 42 IS i j FVtroit 0 2 4 17 4S 0 45 2i

iti:k-school c...mi;s. Six gimo3 aro &lited in the intcrschod indoor baseball league today as fol!ow : Lldcr at Lincoln; Leeper v. I'erry at Howard park: Linden at Kaley; Lider v. Franklin at Krleghbaum park; Lincoln v. River Park at Howard park. Games will be 'flayed after school URAVUS LOSK. MONTREAL Que., April 30. Boston Nationals 0; Montrea? Rast ern Canada 2. Bucking Bird v- n . a 8-' Va.' ? ;A Vl j Clarence Haag has to hang by the feather of Iiis ostrich Fteed at Jacksonville. Fla., for the bird behave s Just like a bucking broncho. But speed iddap! When you say cigars say Dutc.l Masters lll-tf

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Hurdlers in

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W. G. Harncr, University of Delaware (left), winning 4 4 0-yard hurdles in the sport carnival at Philadelphia. K. M. McCreary. Ohio State, was second.

Robertson, White Hurls No-Hit Takes Place in Hall of Fame Along With Joss, Walsh and Cy Young. DETROIT. Mich.. April 30. Charley Robertson, Chicago American League pitcher, entered baseball's hall of fame Sunday, pitching a norun, no-hit game against Detroit, the White rfox winning. 2 to 0. Not a Tiger reached tirst bae. In keeping the Tigers from first base throughout the nine innings. Robertson, obtained by the White Sox from Minneapolis, paralleled the. feat of Addie Jof-s hurling against Ed AValsh of Chicago, October 2, lf0S. and by Cy Young pitching for Boston against Philadelphia. May 5, 190 4. Robertson was given faultless support, particularly by McCle'.lan and Collms. whoso snappy Holding retired six Tigers at first. Collins also retired four on flies. Only six balls were driven far into the out.'ield and these were gathered In by Hooper and Mostil with little difficulty. Robertson fanned six Detroiters as part of his contribution to a perfect day'fc work. Manager Cobb called in two pinch hitters in the ninth in an effort to stop Robertson, but they went down as their team mates did before them. Score: Chicago 020 000 000 2 7 0 Detroit 000 000 000 0 0 1 Robertson and Schalk; Pillette and Manion. SIXTH IX IHSTOHY. NCW YORK. April SO. The nohit. no-run gan:o pitched by Robertson of the White SJox Sunday, in which no Detroit player reached, first base. Is the sixth performance of Its kind on record In the major leagues. Tn addition to thoce pitched by Johnson and Young in the American League, three old-time National L.e-nguo stars hurled perfect games: G. W. Bradley of St. Louis on July 1 .". is.70. and J. L. Richmond oi Worcester and J. M. Ward of Providence. "within five days of each other, on June 12 and June 17. 1SM re-s-pectively. The.se performances have not been equalled in the National j League eince its organization. j ATHLETICS BLOW UP IN SIXTH AND LOSE WASHINGTON. April 30. The Nationals collected enough runs In the fourth inning Sunday to defeat Philadelphia. 6 to 4. The visitors drove G lea son from the box in the next inning but could do nothing with Zachary who succeeded him. Score: Philadelphia . . . 1 o I 0:n 0a04 D 2 Washington 00-O t'OO 00 6 9 3 Naylor. Rckert and Perkins; Gleason. Zachary and Gharrity. DEL PRATT'S CIRCUIT DRIVE LICKS YANKEES NEW YORK. Apr'l 30. Pratt's eighth Inning home run with Leibold on base broke Shawkey's streak J of scoreless Innings. and enabled j Brooklyn to defeat New York Sun-! day. 2 to 1. Shaw key had pitched 25 scoreless innings this spring. Witt was out of the game with an injured ankle. Boston 000 O00O02 2 7 0 New York 010 000 0O01 S 1 Pennock and and Schang. Walters: Shawkey BROWNS LICK INDIANS . AND LEAD LEAGUE RACE ST. LOUIS. Mo.. April 30. A triple play by Wambsgatiss and McInnis of Cleveland and three double plays by St. Louis featured the latter' 11 to ? victory here Sunday, the third straight over the Indians. Kenneth Williams failed to Increase hi.' number of home runs, going hit-1 less for the day. By winning Sun-j day's contest, the Browns tied the j New York team for first place Score: Cleveland ... 001 123 020 9 14 31 St. Louis 320 1 12 02x 1 1 15 0j Bagby. Kcefe. Morton. Mails andj O'Neill. Shir.ault: Davis, Kolp.j Shocker and Severeid. GIANTS WIN. PROVIDENCE. H. I-. April .10. New York National?. 12: Providence Gray. 3. REPUBLICANS GOT 90 OUT OF 92 P. 0. JOBS NEW YORK. April 30. Ninety out of 92 postmastership.s went to republicans under the present administration, although the appointees were not first on the civil list, the National Civil Service Reform League deeared in a statement i5L:ed Sunday night. The league denounces the methods of naming fourth class povtmater and declares that their investigation In 25 states -proves thM 7eptte 1? the dominating intluer.ee in postmaster appointments. The report is signed by William Dudley Foulke as chairman.

Tight Finish

' . Sox Recruit, Game at Detroit EVEN ALEXANDER CAN'T STOP CARDS St. Louis Artillerv Batters Chicago Pitcher All Over Field Score 10 to 0. CHICAGO. April 10. St. Iuis! i-hut out Chicago 10 to 0 in the final game of the furies hero Sunday by pounding Alexander and Osborn to j all corners of the fie.d. Pfeffer waa . in tine form, and had the locals helpless when they got men on bas:s. Score: St. Louis ....401 000 131 10 14 1 Chicago 000 000 000 0 7 4 Pfeffer and Ainsmith; Alexander, Osborn and O'Farrell. REDS BUNCH HITS AND TRIM PIRATES, 3 TO 1 CINCINNATI, O., April 30. Donohue outpointed Glazner and Cincinnati won from Pittsburg 1 to 1. Cincinnati's runs were made, by sharp consecutive, hitting. Score: Pittsb irg 000 000 001 1 7 1 Cincinnati '. . . . 110 001 OOx :) 10 1 G'.azner. Yellowhorse and Gooch; Donohue and Win go. BROOKLYN TAKES GAME FROM PHILLIES, 4 TO 0 BROOKLYN. N. Y.. April JO. -Vance pitched great ball Sunday and Brooklyn made it two straight frcm the Phillies, 4 to 0. Vance fanned eight, twice retiring the side by fanning threo men in a row. the lirsl time, in, the fifth and again in the ninth, after Walker had singled and William 3 walked. Score: Philadelphia ..C0OC00 000 0 0 0 Prcr.klyn 000 102 Olx 1 o i Ring, Bett.s and Ilenline: Vance and Hungling. SAINTS TAKE THIRD GAME FROM LOUISVILLE ST. PAUL, Minn., April .'0. Sr. Paul took the third game of the series with Louisville Sunday, 11 to The -vtintH bunched hit with wlldness of Tincup and won. Betzcl's homer in tho third with two men ca bare and. Kirk's double in the eighth with the bags filled scored the LoubviUe runs. Louisville ...003 000 030 0 0 2 St. Paul 104 2i2 11. II 12 3 , Tincup. Long. King and Brottcr.i; j Mcrritt and Gonzales. INDIANS WIN, 8 TO 7. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. April CO. Indianapolis defeated Minneapolis Sunday, S to 7. Home runs by Russell. Magee. Covington. Rehg and Schreiber the batter's winning the game in the ninth after the Millers had taken a one-run load in the eighth, featured. S:hreiber's homer came with two men on ahead ot him. Score: Indianapolis .. . OH) 111 103 S 11 0 Minneapolis ... 10C 10o 011 7 U 1 Petty. Partien, Hill. Cavrt and Krueger; Shaw, SmallwooJ and Ma vor. MILWAUKLTi; WINS. MILWAUKEE, V.'i-., April CO. Five hits and four errors, a pass and a wild pitch produced six runs in the sixth and gave Milwaukee a 10 to 5 victory over Toledo Sunday. Score: Toledo ui u i "1 . II j Milwaukee . . . 002 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 13 1 Sallee. 'Parks and Kocher; Reviere and Gossett. WIN IX XIXTH. KANSAS CITY. April 30. A ninth inning rally gave Columbus a 5 to 4 victory over the locals Sunday. Columbus plays here again tomorrow. Their ninth inning rally was started when. Wilson, the first man up. hit a home run. Score: Columbus 101 000 003 5 9 4 Kansas City ... 100 101 100 4 9 4 Palmero. Snyder. Rurwell and Hartley; Schupp and McCarty. Bell Telephones Defeat Argos in Overtime Game ARGOS. Ind.. April 30. In the opening game of the season here Sunday, the Bell Telephone Co.'s team of South Bend defeated tr Argos nine, here in an 11 inning game by the score of 8-7 before 1.000 fans. Although Crooks, the Telephone Co.'s new' hurler was hit hard at times, he was very effective In thö pinches. The Telephone Ci. team will meet I tho newly organized semi-pro team j cf Plymouth at Flymouth next Sun-! day in th opening ram. j The cor In ßundays gm by innings follo-WBt Bell Phone 005 002v01 9 14 3 Argos 000 30M10 00 7 11 5 Crooks and Ilanlgan; Connors and LaVeme

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IN HR. WILLIAMS' CASE OUTLOOK IS "SO FAR, SO GOOD"

Browns Outfielder Has Good Start on Champion Swatter, Ruth. The question before the House of Base Ball this morning is: "How does Kenneth Williams compare with Babe Ruth as a home run hitter and wlut are his chimes of equalling or bettering Ruth's record'." In Wliliams case one may siy "so far, so good." A week ago yesterday Williams hit three home runs In one game against the Chicago Americans. Rnth has never been able to get as many as three home runs In one game. Williims continued Iiis slugging spree by hitting a home run In each of the next three frames two of them off Detroit pitchers. Few .bitsmen have ever made six homers In four games. On Friany he made another four-base hit, ar.d Saturday he made two more so that in seven games, played in eight days, Williams made nine home runs. He leads the majors. Tied for Runnor-up Williams and Boh Mucscl of the New York Yanks, were tied last year for runner-up position to Babe Ruth. Williams and Muesel each made 24 home runs and Ruth made 5?, a base ball record. Wh-?n he was in the minors Williams was a home run hitter. He set the Pacific Coast League re-cord with 25 when playing with Portland in 1917. Hitting i? one thing, hitting hom runs another. That is what Williams says. He points out that last season there were 53 batsmen in the American league who hit .300 or better. Of this number not more than six were considered fence busters. Ruth, greatest of all clouters. batted .375 and both Harry Hcilman and Ty Cobb of Detroit, had -bettn batting averages than Ruth. Williams-fays that does not mean that either Hcilman or Cobb is a better sbatsman than Ruth because oi Ruth's 20i hits. 119 were for extra bases. Hellman got 33 hit. more than Ruth but only 70 hits for extra sacks. Swing Most Important The eye. the swing and the kind of bal". picked by the batter are th essential points of home-run hitting, sa s Williams. Most important is the swing. It is impossible to hit home runs without the long swing and the follow through. Home run hitters put everyth.; , they have behind the swing and describe a complete arc in going after the ball. Batters using the choppy swvug may develop into good place hitters but they well never become great home run hitters. U is the power behind the swing that counts and there i not much power behind the. chop. - Wibiams say? Eddie Collins is one of the greatest place hitters of all time. List year Collins struck out 11 times in 320 times at hat. Williams struck out 42 times. Collin. gotl77 hits but only 32 of them were for extra bases. Among American League pitchers William Is known as a dad right field hitter. He is that. Ioe Fohl says it would be unwi.-e to attempt to change his style. William. Jriod to change once. Ho wanted to hit to all fields, lie failed. Foh. told him to iisrt the original aro natural style and slam the ball. Williams has .been doing it ever since with success. To Trv As:ain I ; 'iAAii 1 JA'A Mrs. Arthur Hamilton, British woman athlete, again will try to swim the British Channel. She misse-d by three miles last year. Sales place and ofhco at Elmwood 1S20 Portage u.V.. South Bend, Phone M. 2156. 118-121

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Berlin's Fight Fans Fight to See Dempsey 15y .-c i.if e 1 Tr si B RR LIN. April 3' The "break away" rule.? were wholly disregarded by a crowd of 2.000 frenzied fight fans, who elbowed one another in a mid ruh to get a c:o?e view of Jack Derr.ps'y on his arrival at the Zoological garden station Suiday. His inability to extricate himself fro-n hi admirers, which imperil-: d life an i limb on the narrow station rl.itform, finally forceci the champion to jump on the biggage elevator, which, carried him ar.d his party to the rtorag room below. Here there was frrh struggling ar.d close "in fighting" as the crowd? surged in from th street. A lo:;e policeman, detailed for station duty, was bowled over and when last seen w.is- perched on a baggage truck, straining h! neck in an endeavor to discover Denip ??'.

GATES PLANS FAST SEMI-PRO BASEBALL

, tior.al travel west. ! T!ie Giants 1 d kir.g '.:; c'Ur".. n . j rr ini'i twirling with trrifo battir.g ir.aionevival Ot liaseball hlltllUSl- tainrd their l ad dur rr the we. .

am PrnmiiPfl Iiv T .n.il Sports Promoter. A new baseball park and one ot j .... ..wt c"..ltl--4 u..i in Dil--r-ouin nena ny cnarie? uatcs, a local dancing master, who is promoting the new park and ball club. According to Mr. Gates, he intends to give the people of South Bend and Mishawaka a brand of baseball comparable to that of the old Central Ieasue days. "Doc" Owens, the new manager ot Springbrook Park, is: planning. It is said, to build an entire new diamond and a grand stand with a seating capacity of 3,000. Gates has contracted for the services of several bigleague players at large salaries and has arranged a schedule of games, to be played. It a planned to bring

T T-. . . l 1 . . 1 . The opening game will be an-' nounced at an early date- A big parade, including clubs, business men and others, is being planned to ptart the season off -with a tlourish. Gates is desirous that everyone get behind the team as this season's support, he ! says, will determine whether or not he purchases a franchise in the Centrai League for south Bend and Mishawaka. Experts Question Cohbs IS etc Hit and Run Strategy The Detroit club Ls using a play this year that looks good when it is successfully pulled, yet a great many experts question its logic. It is the hit and run play with . runn r on second cud one e-ut. The Tigers hae tried it a number of timers already, but haven't met with much Micci.-s. With a runner on second, that runner makes a break for third with the pitch. Of course that pulls the third liii.-cm.ui over to cover, and it is up to the Imtr to hit through the territory vacated. Opposing catchers wil fimpy efort to tho pitch out to break up this pay if the Tigers continue to use it. The fact that a runner can score from second on a singl-.- or an error, is what tutes ino.-t of the baseball experts to question the soundness of the play. 60 Runs Are Scored In Two-Game Scries Tit ose fns who still adhere to tli-bcli-.f that major lacuc clulv slioukl u.-e a solid rubber bill to make a lot of runs missed a great af.ernoon one day last season. Of course they would have had to travel to s-alt Iikc; City, where Duffy L'-wis is trying to win a penr.ant In hl first start. The "Old Fox'' relate, in an interesting letter how the R-.es and the Seattle club clash--! bead on the latter taking both games, and thio is what happened.; There were c" m- -nade, thrt scores e.f th gamo being 21 to 11. and 21 to 12. The batters poled out M hits for a total of 13 5 ba?e, and included were 10 hom.e runs. It was a record double header for the pacific c-ast r.nd probably elsewhere. KILLS BROTHER AFTER ARGUMENT OVER BREAD ALBION, Ind.. April CO. Walte Smith. 34, shot and instantly killed bis brother. Clark Smith, at their home, sir mil-s southwest of hfrc. early Sunday. Th shooting Is mid to have been the reult of an argument over the prvpiraticn of a he'en of jeast for bread. The two brothers and their father. Humphrey Smith. n-.aln'ained bachelor "quarters in their farm homo since the death of the elder Smith's wlf three months ago. Noble county authorities Sundav right said that they believed the prisoner Insane. Thy are Ir.veptigating the report, they said, thi: Waite Smith had served term in the Ohio state reformatory. BOMB lULT TWO. .TiV'TA Rii'.zaria. Anril 30. An- ! archistt and communists In a May j day demonstration came into colli- . i sion with the police into whr-se rank" j they threw a bomb. The pope ! opened f.re with revolvers. Two i persons wer Khie-i ana many iü I jured. A fault once denied Is twice committed. The crushed roe gives the rweete.t rerfume. A bean in liberty la brtter than a comfit In prison. A bird is known by ita cote axd a man by his talk. For Sale Reclaimed, recleanel. two year old feed oat. Etar MiUa.

ien ivocier. now piajiug wixn i:ic Cleveland !upliont-d th- feat Sun-Michigan-Ontario League, to South lriv at St SK.th vamb ganv Bend to act as captain of the local wh"0 m,T,i0 1,1,-orv wph an ur.aistteam and at the same time play his rr fr,plc r;4V j th n:) regular position as second baseman, series, on the starting end. Under the proposed plan, 1.000 re- Tho' wfk'ft record in h Wr.i served scats will be put on sale each of pamrs jilayed. won ard lo-t. s.".j week and box seats will also be rurSi hit5 errors, men b f t on ba--J sold, each box containing six seats, and runs s-ort-l by opponents. inPopular prices will be charged r.O eluding games of Saturday, is m cen?? for general admission and 25 ; follows: cents additional for reserved seats. I

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BEAR WATCHING IN LEAGUE RAGES Giant a n d Yankees Face Plenty of Trouhle From Both St. Loui- Team-. NRW YORK. Apr;! . N'en York's champi -u la'. cIj! ?:. Giants and Yankee. ar- l.kCv ? . met their stmr.c.s: j prs.: . :-. th lf22 por.nait brush f;a;-.i acern contf-ndf rs on ti ! i; of r arlv se.ij.on irb.. atior.s. far f a.-t-k r. clubs hüve ofTfd ccjiy sc.irt resistance to the New York rs i"i either Incur. ein rf oi :; ia . ? s to date Chicago and St. Lc;;s ir. thNational appear to b" the ar' fcrrer.pfst rivals, whtb- the Yur.kt s are expected to hav a tn.- with St. Lou;. Cle vol, -j an-1 a'.M. CI ' cago. if the Whit- S. i their present streak. Th" tlrst .:.t-r-i' ctioi. il f st s-'hed .'.b-.l a: - t'thT week wj.en th- v.t-.-rv. c'.. of the American l-:u.i-.: o:r. n : ar.d the western out tits of tl. N..!h"J although :1b . c!:. d a jgatue Sunday, vsl'.i'.c th- "u'.-.-I be;p,g trimmed. 1 to by t!. dirals. w r I a (.'ii - The Yankee? ha-I tr.diputc l of tnr jqa lJ!;.j, ,,::i w Into a tie. the N w Yorkers Ir-' a tie. the N w, ping their second straight to lb-stok while the Brown? e-utslugccti :-..- land, 11 to ?. IUnU Bao. St. Louis swept aside ,?? westrtr rivals with an aalinch cf lion-. run hitting plus some cxccll r-.t pitching. Kenneth William wl, looms up as a -längeren- contender for Ruth's honors. ld the &5.v;;r with six circuit clout-, hrinrir.g hie total to nine, four mere than C.i ' had collected at this time a year a::. A feature cf the week's play -wr.s a triile play by the Boston Red S-k in i naay h game w un iae iar.h;. Finnish Javelin( Champ Says US. Vill Lead World i m Deelares Anierieans w ui boon j n T An,lArc K, J; .infl iij v u - i L I I lit , . i in ntn Dir-cus Eents. CAMBRIDGE. M That American.-? will i-i Ap.-si :r. i tiie v cr in thro.irg the javelin nt cus. just as they do in oth events. Is the firm belief Mikkola, Firn;3:! ji-"li: and dii "us t b. r v. r. rc.k" to coach in thse -poi;;s .1 lie is preparing thrt Cr. lets In thc-sc exerts for tercollciriate garner Tk.e t r, . 1 : of Jsil 0 kauipi---. Pk-tn? 1 H.ira r i. !iv,n at; -Ooiir.g ir-.-cl-,,'!!-:;.!'-n is firm in hi.-. that t h. c re ; am is :.." r : e class of athletes nho ejuickly th 1:1 A me rk-..! . ''oacp. Mikr:-iia i- the F.n nish athlete, built on 1. ' . t. . ' urJ"-' line?-. He "I n-vet siw athletes who take so readily to the javelin event as you American.8? d.. , You v. ill be beating Finland at hnr 'own game the way you are 'comir.? on.' 'Over ;:i Fir.ia:.d w hie hn been pra ting th:.- event tor m-r than 2r :e.jr.-. It is our uatr.e evit .and why shouldn't ve beat all otb'err? Yet yvi the -port only in Atneri'a ha e i a f-w . ( 4 rs and y ; are- coniii.g on met ra pi' 1 I I e ,a s v.e ( ry i:.h.ipa't that ! e -' J r. Z I ' shot ! 1. fo-r-:af:---i t 1 e-.d '.' all f'a'.btV.ern of ti.'. Ol v;:i t vrnt. "It :.- the g' :u ral opinion V! "that the Jong. la::i;y a makes the- hc-t ;-ivel.n thro-Af-r p.this is not ahsob-itly tin. Ar.j:i throw the .';.,ir. "Of ours". Myvra. irh -won tu Olymuic ee-t at Antwerp ri ja "a b;g f' llo-.v. and he th.r-.w ? . j IV '.ill 2 l 7 feet. "St '.II. a a rule. g;e rsi the fl;e;s':rdy athjete. Ja. Ii:; thro-v:vg is mere ef s- iei.ti'ic rvf-r.t than one of rr.a. trenirtli. f '.urs' . when a rr..''. hurl- the epear :tior; thin I 0 fet he ha to hve ..-;!;- e and strer.c'h both, but a a ru it the j..-ier.tV:.-: tl; ro e who w;.- t:;e event Mimiiimii'iiiiiiiiiimiiiimminiini! EE E E 2 E E E E 22 r: E E HOME OF E Hart Sch affner & Mara STYLISH all-wool CLOTHES Sam'l Spiro 6? Co. I 2 IIIUIlIlllI I II 11 1 X II 1 1 II 1 1 ! 1 1 11 1 X SIX S II ! I III iH

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