South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 140, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 May 1922 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES I Ü 1 Edited by G. Louis VVclf Lieb Stars as Notre Dame Track Team Loses Dual Meet to Illinois, 84 to 42

SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 20, 1922

i I r y

HAYES ÄND DESCH ALSO WIN EVENTS;

MURPHY IS SECOND Orborno Win? IIizli JnmpLirb Throw? DNru 1 11 Ft. One xrw Mark Set. URDAN'A. i;:. Darr, b.-.vc-d to dual Irir-s n .-: i May 1- N'ntre. Elir.o;. in a fast field meet h'T" Frflay, whb F rforrmr.f th d ivr us 1 - the 5 h '"i t pU' l Ir.rhf. h was featured by the ' f Tom Lieb who threw 1 fc-t h'.IY r,f 42 feet I y a was S4 to O 5 b o rr H - ye of X - i.f i::;;r.oi5 nr. I J'i" ! r.- I,-im;' ti--'l with I-;ft I f or umr.lrg firA wet trie r. i n ff ?vc r, t , ; .-lo.vr-i up th" run-thf-I'M y.-ir 1 il..-h !- t!if' tim in thi- mil-, half mil-- and I JiurdI even! ;il.- Ik-it.: siowr th in j '.i5 e xpcf "1. Xu thrrrcnc"' w-isj r.'-t?d in thf fjuirt-r ruilf, however. f'T in of Illinois f-f-t a r.-:-v ( f t 'A reor-nl tl -H 4-.", s'-ronr.-. j Illitil Sr tin Th- np(t w.i rnuh xwcre. rxcit-! lr than tr.- .- -or- inl:catps. howvf r. Ih üür.ri.s r ntri"3 brine y.urh- ! In all even's by foa?h Kockn's n.f-n. Th .Suektrs i-ror-d onf- flam in thi q'i.ir!fT rnil wh n F'-.'n-irn. K:hb?tpr:i:7; rr. 1 .ivr-nt toro 'i! rofs tho f.r.:h lin alnin-t nr-ck and r.c', an 1 but a fhort d!.-tan'-p ahpad of Montn;'u?, AYab-h and Ilfferr.an of Xutrf- I'vim. reborn'1 rffiind h i pn.-i:!on as premier hiuh jumper of th -.vr-st by leaping f t . inches tr dofeat Murphy of Xrtro Dam, who was considered hi mo.t serious rlv.il. Many fans expected a now world's record in the h!sh Jump as .1 result of tthls meetln-r. I)fsrh Trnt N last r5.ch of N'otre Da nie? showed his heels to th IJIinl In the 22 yanl low hurdles, which he won In 2 4 3-5 cond. He abs. won third place In the 100 yard dash, finishins behind Ayres of Illinois who took second place. Bill Haye3 af.fon.hed the crowd by v.-lnninjr the 220 j-ard da?h in 22 fconds flat. Ah?r and Fitch of IITino! n u m h e r him n ? ) t V. the tane. Have wlnnintr -!th on" r.fl hi.4 tremendous luntrcs at the finish line.

Summaries: Sunday afternoon at the opening100 yard darh Won by Hayes. - 4. . Notr. Dame: Ayre,. Illinois. ,eCond; game f the ba ason In .South Isoh, Notre Dame, third, time 10- Den'1 at linger park, when the stron? pecond. 1ary team opposes the new "maOno mi run Won by Wells, IUI- chine" aggregation. imU, Patterson and Wharton. Uli- allamore w,w slated to do mound nni tied for second. Tim 4-30 duty, but owing to his team at Jack ie yard hish hurd! Won hy n, Mich., jchedulinir a pame for Fan Wallace, Ulinol?; Johnson I1I1- Saturday he would be useless for nol. second; Ca?-oll Notre Dame the opener here. The local managethird. Tim D-2-." second.. ment was able to secure Hennini: 4 40 yard dash Won by Fe?cn- Thursday niht. which greatly den. Tllirfois: Schlaprizzl. Illinois, strengthens the Singers' chance of f'cond; Swfet, Illinois third. Time tcppinff the Gary game. 4S-4-.". pei-ond. (now- record) j Henning1 is a. bi fellow with a Two mile run Won by fwar.?nr., Por, fast h.iil and a curve ball thit Illinois; SVott. Illinois, second; IUu- baffling' when lie La right. In 1320 mer. Notre Dame, third. Time 3:39 j he pitched for Kansas City In thu 220 yard da ?h Won by Hnyes. American association and v;as conNot re Dan;.-: Ascher Illinois second; t sldrred a consistent winner in the

F.tch III: Olid. third. Time 22 seco n .-. I vn rd ov h :i r.i bcM ll'.-i n Vi- . .- i .ch. Notre Pa me: Smith Wall ice. T : : n. ." second 1 Johnson I IP nobs. third. Time 2 t .1-: seconds. SS0 yard run Won by Yates and Klopper. llhr.oi; Krimedv. Notre Harne, third. Tir:u 1:.V; scr. I Hunr.Insr hi;h j jmp Won by Os- j hom llllnris. Murphy. Notre Ia:ne second: Kt-hn. N.tro Ian.. third. Height ü f,.f:. 5 Inches. ' Shot put Won by Lieb. Notre TMrne; Cannon, Illinois. second; r iyrm. Noti-e Patne V.ird nidro 42 fer. 2 "-4 inches. Pole vault Wrn by Col hps, HHnoN; CiznTQr.. Notr Pa mo. ord; Chandler. Illinois third. Uoicht 12 feet. 3 inches. Diso us throw Won by L;eb, At:r- lMir.e: canrr.. Illinois sec-1 nnd; Cannon. Illinois, third. p;?;. 1 ar.re- ni f.-er. .1 !r.chrs. Javel.n throw Won by .r.;!rr, 1 Illinois; Carlson. 1 1 1 i r. ; s , second: Fo'.e-y. N'otre Pa me, thirl. P:? tar. re 2 f 1 fet. j Proa 1 Jump Won by Osborne. Ilhncis: Kohn. Not: Dime, second: Brady, Notr Iir..t, third. Pittance 1 22 f'e:, ;. inches. j -MINNEAPOLIS WALLOPS

SAINTS EASILY, 10-2 U. le-asue when South Bend waj FAH.. M iv u..--Min"fT.i''i represented in that circuit. Joe

"on the third same vf the .erie?. lol to 2. by hitting the St. Paul pitchers J at will and x-livir.r airticht ball if.1 hind Small wood. Tlus-.d! made h; flchth home e r.Ah run by I.ftinr; the Trail! : fM f--::c in the first j mn on bases at th time. Sv Minneapolis Ft. Paul Srr.ill'fr,! H ill nr A'b ore : . r 0 0 n "i a Of 4 loa "10 l n i a o KO 2 5 r. LEONARD WINS BRIEF GO ! WITH WELTERWEIGHT NEW YORK. Mav 19. Li weicht Cha n "d "n P." . v Leonard ! receive.! the Se-!1!cr Bar Ud f . d . . . ! ciec::or. over j d .... . . . weight. n a four round ccr.test Fr I- j ey r.itht in M.v1-m S-j-iare Gar- : Jen. Eartf.eM cut Leonard s n c ' w : v.. h a eft . V :e fourth round was then 'sent to his knees three r.-- V.- i r r:-a te'c tn iVe .'w. PartfieM arucare on the versre rf llr.

ii.' r. r i n.:r;i.,aii., iiu iir.. i) a.r .tF.T.;T.d CUP j of the Southern league.

rou spi:fjy mm: wants (;.mi:s. The N b.'SS-ball If-AVA in the citv cr CUt?!de cf South lbr.d for a baeb.a!l JCl me. i.i.r!i(. ( .in I rar. tred b

ralllr? Lincoln U15 hr. 1 ?kinc forr..ird. IataWs ru!l. or cfTer him to Joe Witt. .Vahvine.

League Standings

National I.iuf. Wor, Nw Ynrk ''' r-t ! Til ; it I I ..v..; I H 1 ' 1 V) 1 t 1 l.on; 1 S n r. t 14 .4'..42T. .411 't)'fttX 11 p.fkijo i: l 1 1 " a American leatoe. Woa Leat ivr .:i:; .." 4M .4-! .4. .V' .4') York . . .V. Lm.m ... I'f.il j.i-!phi.-i I'ffrit I'ofori 'levelled .. i Washington I Obf;:-,' 11 3 2 l.-. v; 14 r. 1 1", 1.v. 14 i.a 12 Ai.if rlcan Aoc!tlon. Won Loit IVt .V7S ..4 1 ..' J .Ml .4'l 1 M i n n 3 1 1 1 ... 2 IrL'ir.i: cl! 11 1 4 Yi V, 14 17 . IT I'j'il .... Kmas tv 1") 17 1 4 1 f't.tumhin j I.ou'.nville 1 4 IT.STFRDAY 'S IlESTLTS. National I.rafue. r.r'-oklyn r,; t. l)ir.5 . I'iiil.ulf ij.hia 1 : Cincinnati ft. I'.isri.n at 'b I -.1 50, ralr.. Nfw Yrrk at ntrsburj:, wet grounds. Amrlmn Iyeicu. rhi.-aa-o 7; Ih il;iJlphia 4. Detroit L' ; WasV.ujrtMii Z. CvUrA 4: New Voik 12. St. LniiU ;i t Hoston. raiu. American Atftoctatlon. Minneapolis 10; St. 1'aul i:. orh.-r K'iinos postponed, rain. Southern Aorlatlon. N.Tshvll! 'A; 'hatt.in.j lst pmp ) N:i.hvii; :; ; I'ti.ittauooa 7. (2nd prime; iniiiiiK'v) AtliiiTi .1; Kirmlnfftain 7. Mobil 7; Memphis .'. New Orleans 4; Little Rock 5. TODAY'S GAMES. National League. I;--st'n at ('hlag-o. Hrouklvn at M. Loui?. New York at Pirtcburj?. I'Lllndelphia st Cincinnati. American Ieagur, f'hic.ieo at W.itiintrton. Nf. Luis at New York. I'-troit at Philadelphia. Mvvland nf Hnston. PETE HENNING TO HURL OPENER FOR SINGERS SUNDAY Obtain Former Cub and Association Pitcher for Game With Gary. Pcte "tnnlns. former major league ancl American association pitcher, will be on the mound for Sinrer h a?ue. Ia?t year he pitcned for the best semi-pro teams in Chicago ana was rated as on? of the foremost in the Windy City pro ranks. Si users Strong. Behind Henning- will be a real ball club that will at leat frive the Garyites a battle The Singer team Is out after a record this season and expects to soon follow up tht Gary tamo with tho lcad'nir teams out oi! 'hh-aco. Sunday morninp: the Gary' team, band, city officials and a regular procession of automobiles will leave the rtfu Citv for outh Hcnd ThPi- xr-dl be met at New Carlisle by Mayor Seebirt and a contingent of cars from South Bend and will b escorted iuto the ity. A parade will then be stacrcd through the busing f ectlon V,.- . . 1 before the ball gartv. .Prcp.trations are bein? made to take cire of four or five thousand fir.s nt Singer park for the opener. Singer a.sr.Tresrat'.e'n is expected to l'rau' heoau.-e of the popularity of :1'-c t0-lJ"n. t-- players cf wbich art all known quantities and doped to 1 al 'e to ive ar," rai-pro club ;h the r,untl' a real fi?ht Jac Kadinsr, who will be on the t'.rt s.ck is v. ell known in South Bend for his lor.c: distance clouts lie wa in the Federal ieaue several years aco and in the Southern .Mich. - ker behind the bat Is a Singer x pteran and for a number of years 'b"re all the backstop work for them. H is a favorite here and w:ll act in the. managerial role. Joe has a r.vvi accurate arm and is a tlmelv hitte r. ".aftey on reor.d bae ,s a :reak arour.d inf.eld and lasc ,. ' u.i Hrouuii uie :v r.iarK tne i entI,v -epafon. Wolf at short, and

Martin, i Touhey at third will complete a fast jp-eady Infield. The outfield is ext pected to present n Pnod hitting

! punch that will fxeore runs. Altor the team locks like a winner I an i r ec.:pse any team that has ever represented the Singer er Pirates Ordered to Reeall ill r- r nurirr r mm Memphis CHICAGO. May is. Baseball Con ner Kf-::fc.v M. Lac.dls Friday -wired the PittÄbur National Mriiia cbib (Vi V. league ciur that the rules forbid i j Pittaburc n'.gnir.s Clarenc Jon - . Jor.rard wa.s dmfted !it fall by Pitfb'.irT ffm Nahvil. Thi $prir.? the rdar was i-nt To Memphis. t cl-ib competing with Nashville, and Nashville protested to Oonimisvioner I. andi. P:tt.-bur must rf-cull Jon-

NOTRE DAME NINE '

LOSES TO SPEEDY ILLINI TEAM. 11-3 Suckers Rout Magcvcncy After Falvey Is Injured Castner Halts Stampede. Sreri.il to The N'ews-Tinu. I'RBANA, 111 . May 19. After pitching nice ball for two inning's of the irarn between Notre Dam? and Illinois her Friday, Dick Falvey received a severe injury to his right knee, while- Ktoppin? a hot ISn drive by Capt. McCurdy, and had to bo taken from the. same. The Illini had an easy time with Ma ere ve ny and Castner during the rest of the game and won 11 to 3. Castner. who pitched a no-hit gram apalnst Prudue Wednesday took the mound under most unfavorable cir cumstances in the fourth Inning. Mac'veny having walked four men previously. Before the innln? was over, Illinois scored six runs, but Castner pitched effectively during the remainder of the srame. and the home team added only one more score to its total. Played In Hain. With a drizzlinsr rain falling most of the time, grood baseball was impossible. Each team made four er rors, Prokop. Kane, Kelly and Dan - Kob.-y doing the bungling for the Irish. Despite the error he made, however, Micky Kane sensational fielding was one of the Nrht spots of an otherwise dull pame. Lefty P.arnes twirled the entire game for Illinois, holding Notre Dame to seven hits, and giving but three walks. Mageveny, who was making hi first appearance in big company, gave nine walks in the two innings that he performed. Irish Ciet Jump. Notre Dame started out strong", scoring two runs in the first frame when Sheehan got to first on an error by McCurdy. Prokop struck out. Kane singled, and Hlievernic.it doubled, scroing Sheehan. Castner hit safely and Kane scored. Chuck Foley scored the third run for Notre "Dame after drawing a walk in the fourth inning. The box ;ore: NOTRE DAME 3 AB It II I' Sheehan. s 4 111 A E 1 ft 2 1 2 1 2 ft 2 ft 3 0 o ft ft 1 ft ft Prokop. 11 4 O 1 O O o o o 1 0 0 ft s 2 1 1 5 1 1 ft ft ft 1 0 4 ft ft Kant ::u 3 4 4 1 O 4 3 4 1 Hlievernioht. c Catner. rf p Falvey, p ... Ke'Ke, rf Kelly, of C. Foley. If .. I. Foley. 2b . Mageveny, p . Totals 1 ft 1 ö 0 ß 24 14 4 ILLINOIS (11) Crosley. 3b .... AB R H .421 i l K 0 3 1 ! A E ft 1 ft ft 3 1 ft (I 3 ft ft ft ft ft 2 Ö I)au;rnerty. e o 4 5 1 1 McCurdy. lb Vogel, cf Hellstrom. 2b Ketehle. rf 3 2 2 3 .. 4 .. 4 .. 5 1 1 1 1 ft a 1 ft 0 I'euen, If . . Stewart, rs Barnes, p . Totals 3G 11 H 27 10 4 Score by inning's Netre Dame 20O 100 ooo 3 Illinois oia GP tOx 11 Summary Two-base hits Vofol. Elierernict. Pastner. Struck nnt by Rarces, 7: bv Falvey, 1; by 'astner, a." liases on ball oiT Barnes, 3; off Msserey. 9; off Castner. 2. I'mpires Cusack and rolb.ok. MISS LEITGH LOSES WOMEN'S GOLF TITLE Fails Miserably in British Women's Open Tourney, Losing 9 and 7. Br Artoiated Press. SANDWICH. England. May 19. Miss Cecil Leitch suffered the most overwhelming defeat ever administered to a finalist since championship grolf matches for women were inaugurated, when she lost her title as British woman's open golf champ ion to Miss Joyce Wethered Friday, I ? p and 7 to play. I Tr wn In ti r f t em oxn nt XMee' .l..Si Ieitch uent off her game, for the morninsr found was nip and tuck

iiom uic Mdii, aim ai uie iir.isn OlU,...c ,n thck eVlrtrt Hashes

01

the first IS holes Mi.s Leitch was; fhe freshmen who have been enone down. The cards of both wo-; tpred ar?. Mmauer A. Walsh. E men, for this round showed the M0;M1!iar. R. Cou-hlin. Barr. Hamlinp

f.g-ures 4 1 out and 43 in. The card? j for this afternoon showed Miss Weth.j ered out in 39 and 4S In while Miss ' Leitch was out in 47 and 5S in. j The experts were amazed at the collapse of the defeated champion. She flopped twice whil putting on the tenth green while spectators ceased talking; then missed a putt and became eiormie eight down. The match ended on the next green when Miss Leitch. seeing she had losf. kicked tho ball away and congratulated her opponent. LAKE PARK SQUAD TO PLAY MICHIGAN CITY The Lake Park baseball team of Hudson Lake will meet the Haskell & Fiarker team of Michigan City at Lake Park Sunday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock. The Lake Parks have been greatly strengthened since last season. The best baseball talent , available in South Bend. Laporte and other towns nearby has been recruited for the club. The game Sunday will open a series of sood games at Hudson Lake which will furnish an aaacj auai'ir.'ii oui;udi itiir- ; . 00 Postpone Field Day Stunts i

for Jf'eeh Because of Rain Owing to the unfavorable weather conditions the Fifth annual Field day of the grade schools scheduled for th'.f afternoon, in which 5,e03 Fouth Benrt school rhiMren were to vartieipad-. was poetpone for one week. The ar.r.ouneemer.t waa mad Friday morninp by Edward Koenig. physical dlrf ctor of the grade schools of the city.j

The King and

-Y 'v:.".-j- , i - I: i 4: .-C . f '' i- i"-..- - v. V?r.v;j'i'17::l : : BABi: RUTH.

If Kenesaw M. Landis acts favorably today on the request of New York American league offioia's to have Babe Ruth, premier home run hitter of baseball, reinstated, the v.-orld of sport will watch with unusual interest the first clash between the Iving of Swat and his most dangerous rival. Ken William?. The Yankees are i-chtduled to play the Drowns at the Polo Grounds. Ituth has been forced to give Williams an advantage of 11 homers, because of his suspension. He is not only handicapped in this manner, but if he is to beat his record of 5fJ homers last year be mut do it in 121 Instead of 154 games.

DOAK WINS SIXTH, j BEATING DODGERS! Card Hurler Hit Hard, But Triumphs Nevertheless Hornsby Gets 7th Homer. ST. LOUIS. May 19. Bill Doak ot the Cardinals won his sixth game ot the season Friday from the Robins, iu to . iiornsoy connected ior nis seventh home run. Score: Brooklyn ... 20. 010 030 f. 15 3 St- Louis . . 007 102 OOx 10 12 1 Mitchell. Mamaux, Decatur Miller; Doak and Clemons. anj! ; REDS BURY PHILS IN FEATURELESS CONTEST CINCINNATI. O.. May 19- Cincinnati batted Hinsr and Winters hard Friday, winning a one-sided Käme from Philadelphia. 9 to 1. Couch, aided by .sharp fielding, held the visitors to three hits. Score: Philadelphia . 000 000 0011 3 1 Cincinnati ... 410 021 01x 3 14 1 Riner. Winters and Henline; Couch and Hargrave. H. D. YEARLINGS MEET KALAMAZOO Seventeen Freshmen to Make Trip Hope to Uncover Vareity Track "Material. Seventeen members of the fresh'man track suad of Notre Dame will 'compete against the Kalamazoo colj lege squad at Kalam.'izoo this afterinoon. Well fortifitd in all depart- ! ments, the "frosh" are confident of I I winning the meet. Mllbauer, Walsh and K. Miller are favorites in the weight events. In the dashes the yearlings are also well represented by Layden. Stuhldreher and B. Coughlin. Barr and Hamling are middle distance men of high calibre. In the distance runs. Casey. Cox, Wentland and Ross will afford the Kazooks stiff competition, j The meet is attracting much attention on the Notre Dame campus. because the larger part of next year's varsity track pquarl must h ! recruited from the Freshmen. Dis- , , A .,,nn-r. Ti-Ot Via neoded bid'v : next enrimr wlille several men must . fnn Vn l9u nf run Wentla nd Cox Ross. Casey. StuhldrehfTf Layden, Forhin, Mahoney. rri?call. Wecke.-? and Heran. ' Babe and Meusel Go to Bed With Fate Still in Balance; Both Hope fid NEW YORK. May IS. Babe Ruth, the "Peck's Pad Roy" of baseball, went to bed tonight ua restless as a youth whose dad has given him a Saturday matinee circus ticket and an extra ".ei-cent piece for red lemonade and peanuts. For the Babe hael as pood as been promised that he would have a chance tomorrow afternoon or. the Polo Grounds to wield for the first time this season the ponderous stick that helped him to th world's record for home runs last year. Miller Huggins. Yankee manager, and the Yankee owners told the Babe at midnight they ha et applied by wire for his reinstatement to crood standinjr. They toM him they thought It certain th ad Commissioner Landis. who issued the edict of punishment against him. was ready to reinstate him. Babe's mischievous co-worker. Bob Meusel. called the Babe on the telephone before he retired tonight and they exchanged hopes that Tapi Lindls heart wou'.t soften. Then: "Well. eood nicht Babe. I hope the homers come In flock.." "So long, Dob. fame f you."

His Challenger

. . 1 ' . .' ' w""1 X , V," V -,-: - f x X1. - ;. :; ':.;'; '- . r'-.,v , - ... - . -.... ' . v-

v- . V KEN WILLIAMS. YANKS CHASE BAGBY AND S0TH0R0N, 12-4 I Baker Hits Home Run No. 6 Speaker Uses Substitute Team After 3rd Inning. NTW YORK, May 19. The Vankee.s made a clean sweep of the series and Cleveland lost its sixth ! .-tralslu K tm Fridav. when tho New , vnr'K-,-r- ...,, r.-,tnv i t c run anci ly.hy both were wild ! ineffective, and Sp'aktr put and In a ' substitute team after the third inn-', in?. Baker hit b.is sixth of the season. Score: norrif run 'Cleveland . . . . 22 000 etnn i io 1 j New York e,"0 OCä f iix 12 14 1 Sothoron. Bagby. Mail3 and O'Neill, Scweil; May? and Behang. MACKMEN BOW BEFORE CHICAGO ATTACK, 7-4 PHIIVDELPHIA. May lib Chicago t based Romrnell in tho sixth inning and won the Ural game of the series Friday from Philadelphia, 7 to 4. Miller had two r.om runs, bringing hi. total to eight. Score: Chicago 120 103 000 7 11 2 Philadelphia . . 200 Oil 000 4 3 1 Robertson and Schalk; Rommel, Moore and Perkins. RIGNEY'S ERROR GIYES WASHINGTON VICTORY WASHINGTON, May 19 Washington won from Detroit, ?, to 2, in the ninth ir.ninsr Friday, when Risney failed to handle Broker's hot grounder and let in the run breaking the tie which had held for live innings. Score: Detroit 0 CO 200 0C0 2 4 4 Washington . . . . ''i 1 1 r. n 0 0 01 .1 7 2 Oldham. Dau-s and Bas-br; Francis and (Jharrity. COLLINS DIFFERS ON MANAGER'S JOB All Other Stars Seek Post as Big League Manager After Hcvdav I? Pa?t. BY BILLY EVANS star ball playei. when they I Most begin to slip, yearn for a chance to manage a major league cluo. Tris Speaker his proved himself as preat a manager as a player. His si'rcc?? inspired Cobb to take1 i whirl at the managerial game. Clyde Milan, a great outfielder, who has s-en his best day-, is now ! handling the W.h:ngt-"n club. i Humor h is it that George S'isler to be the next mana-er of the St. j Louis Browns when Fohl severs his connection with the club. t. e,.4 v,.,t r.err.! the ioh bcf..r- Fohl took it. Arc-rd-ing t the story Visier refused, sayj i n sr that he believed the mir.uer.al i duties at thi time might affect his value as a player. May Try Later. That cert a inly wa s a vry h '"r. oral I viewpoint. Si.-ler is credited a'-o with saying that at a liter time he ant to take a t : at managerial game. But thcre is one ? t a r p 1 a e r in the! major leagues who doesn't care to i manage a club. This star is ene of j the brightest and brainiest players j :n the gmie. on emmep.t.y fitted for the duties of a birr league manarrer. Th0 players in question is Eddie Collins of the Ohicazo White Sox. IVefers to Quit. "None of the managerial gim.e for me. say Eddie, "i am going to keep nr. playing seeor.1 has3 as !o; i a my wotk i si !;s:ar torv Y.'b.en as a I tr'-v pre n ou i rig l'agucr. me through star :o as rt waivr or. me. then I am sroin? to quit. "During my long connection with the American League I hav learned to h' appreciate the t--uh job every 'eijrue manager is up against. I am c-r.tent f o play an'l 3t others ma rice. "Hcweve: if I c:iM be as 5UTcfsful a lJ.::i Carrisran and Tr! Speaker I might i willir.r to take ! a chance. "

When you a c:z&:s- fciy Dutch Masters 111-tf

LAHDIS WILL ACT TODAY IN RUTH'S SUSPENSION CASE

Baseball Czar Expected to Reinstate Him Fans to Jam Polo Ground?. mpssac.i: not iu:ci:ivi:i). CHICAC.O. May IS. K. M. Indis comuiis.-Joiior cf baseball, retired late tottlght without having tocH'mmI a nirt-Migi from 11a 1' Iluth, home nm kin of tlio New York Americans, king reinstatement. ANIiile word came fmm Xew York that Ituth hal sent a telegram frtun tliT nt midiiUilit. addrcsHMl to ('(mini- -ioner I.ainlis and asking rein-tjitement, l.elie O'Connor. Comiiiiiiiiicr Ia:uliä secretary, indicated it v.uii nut !o considered before morning. CHICAGO, May 1? Ker.esaw M. Ivandis. baf-b?tll commissirvner, Friday n!?ht declared he would g:vo Immediate attf ntion to Habe Ruth's application for reinstatement wi-n it i. received Saturday, but refused to say defml.ely what action he would take. The Judge returned from Tvouisville today and found a month's

worK, a.s he expresra u. wauu.g. : satifactory purse lsbor Day with He had little chance to do any harden;?, Wihard or any one it will be work, however, for he was kept busy ! accepted, but if a match docs r.v

all day answering queries about Babe Ruth. A moin2T picture concern wanted him to pos-o writing a tel--ram to Ruth reinstating him or der.yir.q reinstatement. whil newsraper reporters and baseball followers kept the commissi: ner3 ortiee crowded and his telephone jinKl;nt,' in their efforts to find out whether liahe will have an opportunity to knock home runs on the p-lo prour.ns tomorrow,

'said. IlPSKItVEO SL1ATS SOLI) OUT. If nothing is developed to the satNEW YORIC Mav in. Ease -ball ; ietion of Kearns and Dcmpsey in

fans all over the city. nerhap over the country. were talkim? Fri - ia v about the scheduled r. turn ot Babe Ruth from exile to the Polo S . t u r 1 a y a f t e r n o n .

Reserved sens for the game have : f: t r cf JaOO.000 for Dempsey s share all been sold. Some of the bn -her ! lone was cabled to him in London bugs are likely to line up outside! by a group of Argentine sportsmen, the gates before dawn as they do (Kearns said, for the world' ? series. . j

Not AU Set Yet. There's one little formality that must be carried out over night, since the Babe's suspension' is not automatically lifted tomorrow. Hi.bosses must fctd a polite teb'irram to Commissioner Land is inquiring itj it will be all right for their favorite : employe to go hack to work. A reply must come from the commi.--ion-! er before Bah-' can take his place in ! the lineup. The sight of him s.w in.g the devastated bat that clouted :,r. ho nie runs last year is Just one of three extraordinary attractions that tomorrow's battle between the Yanks and the St. Lou!s Browns has to offer. Two other home run swatters will make th?ir U'22 bo-.v to New

York fa ni? at t .amr tinno Thrjcrl of 1 7 Babe.

One of then is this Kenneth Williams fellow vho is doin- just about j as well in the four base hit pr-'duc-; tion line as Ruth wa- a year ao. Already he h?.. 11 of them to his credit. This time i,l?t season Pabe had only 12 homers on the slate. Peen"t Tear Renioal. i But Ruth rretencl-s a cool ir.diffrrence to the walloping by William? I quit." is the Yankee rn rub , "Oh. he r's com me:; v. b. - o u a -1; him :. LoiiLoui?," what b.e thinks about this chan. "He hits homer? in F Ruth add?. j Williams is reported to have said; that he is net straining to top thej Bambino's record and that he'd just ns poon place a hort drive where! there is nobody to catch it as always1 to "oe swir.crirg for a home run or: nothing. But his manacer. Lee! Fohl, take? a crack at what Ruth j says about W lliims. "J don't w- nt to tnc nr.y credit away from r.u'h." :ir. Fohl evi-. tiously begins, "but it i my hone-st! nn5n'nn that f Williams could p!av 7 7 cram es a' the Polo ground.', year with thi short rignt h-bl s as a target he would make homers." Meuel Alo Pack. -; - ar.d The third e'ebut turd ay will be that of Bob Meuse banished from tri me w:m k;i;u m: u. .um o - I .lays of the fMjnn be.-au-e they went 1 barb.-torminu ?t fill ? tr-1 1 thins: aft-r Comti'.em not to. or two about mi.-sior.e-r La", i: Mues.'l P.nows a hitting, himself. 2 4 homers. La ve l : he get When you iixy cta.- say Duteli Masters Ill-it b v" T

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jutKuempseyivoii To Fight Bciorc "r,emferi Champion Reaches IVew "iorki ays lie Wont Aleet Wills Until Labor Dav. ; Ni:w VOKK. May I?. With plans; : for t !-..- future indefinit but ussert-! jir. g positi.-iy he will not fight ur.t:l j jlwabr Diy at yis:. Ja Derapsey return d en the a qu it aria tcdav ra - ! (hating happiness to be heme. Df mp,fy will ren.iin here one or two days land then go to L,o.s Angeles. I No Wilis (Jo July 1. j Tie?Tf the shir lc-k.-d both thj champion anl hi? nvi rarer, JncX ! Ke.arn. spiked the suggested brtit with 1 larrv v ;..s, r.rcro ch:u.er.i:er. pioj'i ;-i is u n;t: iia ar:u ria;.u Floumey for July 1 at Montreal. Dempsey i? not really out of condi tion, both Ii- .ir.il his maracer pro-: tested, "l-.-jt." caid. Jack ai'tvr a trip to Europe Have yo-J f v." r b:en in Paris?" If Dempsey is matched latf in the .c umrr.er tlv bout may be. st.iK'.'l i:i Kurort, said Kf-arr. v.ho is tnthitsias'.ic over the purses lnghsh promoters have proposed. He confirmed the report that Denip.-ey is to meet Georges Carpentier apain sorae time before r.-xt May in Kuropc. i Should American promoters offer i materialize nt home, the champion j will return to Europe, Kearns ex- ; jilair.ed. Fnrone Wants riout. I t-, -.i . - . j iYtai:;s. in ua .-.''.-n ccm.iy uer ill1" showing Larp'jiitir made m ins: cut T:d tKidl Lewis, Lnyliah eha üipion. Europe is "crazier" o ve r j the prospects of a Dcmpsey-Carpen-tier bout than the United States was j j.,c,f, re tj,e eham the champion defeated the j. rc.nC-j challenger lart. July 2. Kearns ill ' t h e I ited States and it is decided t r.-;uytne carpenter oout until j ?i--h. ia-i;;,'.-. ""i ' ! -outh American to meet Luis Flrpo. :p:on Litin-America. An Earlhom W ins College Track Title of State TERRE HAUTE. Ind., May 19. Ibirlha in college .athletes ran awaV with the Indiana College Athletic league track and field meet at Kos-e campus Friday, winning with a scoro of 77 points. Butk-r was second with r:; Roe la 1-2; Franklin 17; Normal s 1-2; N. A. G. U. 2. Two league records were broken. D.ilton o k f I-"" 5 r' l-i to "V- i 1 i n ijoi .1,-11.. i a.i iiir. i m its: ij four seconds faster than 4: -".2 4 the previous record. Ivey of Earlham won the 120 yard high hurdk-i in 14 4-5. beating the previous reo mo ten r; Mi: rosTroNEn. LAFAY?:TTC. May IS. Director of Athletics N. A. Kellorcr anncun'1fd 1'riday afternoon that a scheduled Big Ten game between Purdue ar.d Northwestern universities. at Evan ton. Saturday, had been postponed until May 21. op. account of bad weather. LA FEMDRiCH Havana, u-' f THE HAIlNirr A: HEWITT' CO. IUtributor Tohxlo. Ohio

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V. TODAY iK FACTORY BASEBALL CIRCUIT Two Studcbakcr Teams CIa!i Dodiie and Lathe WorkScrap Should Re Fat. Th: afte rrcT. bssr..a'.l :c in ti".e f-ec . S V. a fi n s I ! s r w r trd tv. th- p."-::' sehe ;u.e. I k :s cpec : I p. n;:-g c a m 1 li.tv.1. lii.-.ipc.'.irci . ldue I-.il he I 'fivS. To 1 t y t h'1 I ' "' i-- v v. I; -. I urd.iv feat d t : t St u-.i -ak i ihn ir.t r irr v.;;; i Ii-: . d ha: 1 X i . l-c. : -th l: "ha:.1 i ii. r. Work-, nirs.". x.hih . " t by the Pe'.l T "..phor.e ! week, at lyep.T parX ; d 'Pd 1 " i ' i ! ! 1 l : T '. l( 'Ml. though V , i pT' e5; !h;t: 'i ! '.ut to 'A' ; ' Works pi n ers I touuh breaks in : irl.-i-h'1! boy : l i T f i p f d eprb '. d hiw- er- ; rroet ar.d may to in th- curv : v 3 a t we is played o r. 1 A sr. i m c w h e r r ; i ! i y Is c; 4 wit! to be at fevr pi when the two s v.-::. ! : . ..kit ; a .n. . .1. I (':;vor f.e tosrfthtr T:oth of the as the class i ho :.tms w;s:i " .-;ark of the ?ru Ibaker c. i noration and a; a r' f. i pl:che-d. One dame at Ml-hawak.a. Two good bail club-; will !;e; nt the I s.nkf park m Mihav.aka. 'hr' Cutter and Bell Teh-ph.-.r.e team. ITotli cf the ,-iubs are expect, come out on top ar.d either r. i r-rod bet The o facials C i n c : s games have bt n char.ge . .r,m.e. R-v. Titus will umpire the pa me at L- - : park. Dan Coughlin will ump.n tli contest at the- J. 1. liver t.el 1 ard Boulton will work the Dccge pa.r game. Following the good s':vav;oC of laft week made by the tea::-.:. large crowds are expected at a.l the games. No admission is be; recharged. PPRDUi: TRACK STARS MULT pritPLU LAFAYETTE. May 15. Purdue and Northwestern universities will engage in a big ten dual track ar.4 field "meet on Stuart field h-r Saturday afternoon, the third event of the season for the Boilermaker s-"iuad. Coach O' Conner' s-iuad w-a-pronouncd in good condition tonight, and the Prudue team is expecting a victory. If. Rain S. fiAMi; POSTPONED. rat: :.-d the po. - fi " " yesterday afternoon of the High school baseball league arr.e betw.-en the Freshme n and SfThorr.ore tram s. Th pame will be played next w Monday aftemcon the Sen. -is .sn-1 5 .phomore. ar.d the senior? nr.d Freshmen will meet. The Junior !im are in th r the title. r. ;or n r. t r r- - f ,- - 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ig I HOME OP. 1 J Hart 1 S chaff ne; Marx STYLISH ALL.VVOOL CLOTHES 5pir o Co. C5? .-l!IiilIIIII!lilIII!!!IIII!llll!l!II!ll!!!!lllli: MTho Gold standard i t Valuci"' 1 UTlT1 "cV-t - f- A v N CHASSIS $1245 r. O. H. Karting FA R N EM A N-TAS H ER MOTOR COMPANY 115-517 S. ."licbtan St. I'hone M:;i:t Ulü

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