South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 161, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 June 1922 — Page 12

Page PDF (1.06 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

12 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 10. 1922

r ri ----- - ; J k , a , -r ,v ' - t ,-;-. v r ....... V . . 1 ' - i. ' . -. v . ' ?.

v.. t .if "w

' i y. :. a T " i . f

; . ... . . - . t . - a j

- i f ) i. J by G. ouisHlJolf S523C

TO RETAiil RULE BROKEN BY BABE RUTH AMD iilUESEL ?. ! I;in:!nnnini: KuK

; . : , ',': ; r ,. a s 'i . n w ' r : I .ri! h i :' : 1!;f !v I , '"' - i : . i It V.!.- th-It ,l y -I or.- ar.'l ' ;t .-r.t ru:.. :, ( .'. I f - r- '.lit;- i." 'I;;iriii ltnl- I nfair. '-'.'h-' I: -..th, 1;.. M. !:... 1 ar. I I'.;'.! rev r f .nv!r!.,,u.-, th- InV. - ! I ll.' io-: to .r - - r rj-tnlw r. th-y

o-h-ir T '-op!r 'dItha!',,ain ars Squad to Meet

Li? i: a h i r,::i - a. i v i., -iir, th- thr,,. ;.:,y , r, . I'ir.::-: th- :r:f.-r and N-ri:.,' a! r i::ü t:" ru:" v,'-3. -::r" r' :r'-f- l'"'-1", nr-,:m;T't T: ll 4 '", :i; f i.. .r,I it w I 1..- -ra,.d fiom t !..'.-! v. :ir. : i a i .1 ,l.:.-t .on on iing ., . K prt .-t-n.a-. ,,f ;.; ,,r r;tf, i,:ir:' club ! ... - j .. -,!(.- 7".ipV V'-.t i' 'rti.i "wn ' t;r.'u.iri:o' To I iti t ii i.n Mcni'ui.il. -ic j -.; l if.. ii,.r ,vHo prev. n ; j i t 'i a i 'iarii.li- tu r . , , , ,,. , - . r. i , . , . ...

i-i o!.;.!rM a :, t d r-r.-t::,g a an;,n w il; nls h "l I-5hart to play r tt ng r- a-1 .! in n-vu-rv of th- tliCir lllitrh"s in th Valley league. !.-,. 1 .,;.t. Adrin Ar,,.M." vho'. Th" -IunÄ rI qtialincation round .... .. . . ' u , i 1 . . ! 1 1 ' c- il ftr ?itnr nt Chain

; t.-,-i,:n-. a th- 'v.'.i i-iv of'l i--- : t u ,-!. f,!!.r 'm.-'iir,ful . w-,'; 1 -,,ti'v .wn.w.n to A. M y. " f c the original i';:.ci:-nati "1 ;!.-." v.h. i-Iivm! on th- "b:-.; fo-ir- with Spjni.iir.::! White l.rf.ii-:. tl'.p st at !.. nf -,-.ys. GOVERillilEilT FILMS 7ILL SHOW HABITS n r T t n r t (i T it rvmrvn Uf Mi V ill iJelea.-e Movies on ! I) 1 owl Life. .iid ,i i - .i 1 ; Bird WA a -; i : c : t (-:.: i : it in r. g ( - . : v i v '.. i c :r-' ! ;rt r:-..': of ..(.n! , ,,' I i - ' i i ' r:. riiiui.. a .-. I --a w a y iv. - i .i J !. 1 j r :::r .: - at th- ;. i ' r : ..::: !". ".t'. pa '.,:.. v. . B.r.l i: ; a r:- . 1: rt.r:? w.ta r ' i i . at. w ':!; ; t! l' l: ;!.r: -:: .a tu tt;. j , , .,r , .'-i .,, I -f , , i i! ' c? a-.tt r.-i ::a::i' lav-!a:a . 1 4 t - . ' . A t ! : i t- a" 1 t h i i" - thr. c O ; I fJ ä'-rt. a. -r-. ':: a rar . c r. w v W :ikr 'ad- ' 1 ; ' ' "' hri v. O 1 ,i Hfl ' " " r ' r' ; - -.' -.. i v VäjJi'iM' Prices Cnusr. I.i:r,:i ' I 'i ii ttt Kill " : .: :.' a. . .' : - ; - - - ' ;- n .! ra -. . ,: . ' c, - i I '!' r' ! a? .S it s n r n d r d i j a jz . K i r Ii r r Finrri a . ' . -.-.- .a- - - - ' r 1 '--.. : r.a-- T -' - -:av) : : ' .. : ' t'.:! i ..... ..... : i 'I':..- .'.a-t tlx in. the Ur..t- Z

Km V illia m 6 Falls In II i 1 1 n A verages Sincp Homers Slart -T. ry"t;iH. Jam- ?. (I;;- A. IM i-'Iri-e K."-r.r...th WüUrnr. cf ;h"- .. Jv'uis ürowr.s junipi t- th" fror.t .5 a horr.1 -r'.;n k;:1. !.:!',:." ;sv'ra?e h.i ? lrof- ! 1 ;--ir:t; ho his filln :'r-r.. tr.-r u- fr rtl'th ri''" rr.r.; t:.- ; f J th - A'-rican I. r-;;u!'ir.-. Ifls prf'ri: jr.nrk : :a f.4 b y.w his t,f i r,.-f,n. when h- -;-.c-.l on: fiirlki nt hUs to r.v- Jiim a i-. a,n r-:or.i c ;; I ly a r;.jr,r If i?u.;r, thisq r. now is i i-1 ; -. 1 around th- Apif-rir-in Lr.iff circuit: ".V;:i m.tl; a r.-irnr--back and jf'ii wp.rr will fill thrrt of ! - -1 f rtrs ier,,r: '!"

rrrzr-rrr-z. y r Tr rnn r x a lilAi ; A fJ V I h A V ELKHART TOURNEY i I hlkfiart Club on roreisn Links Satunlay. C.jptaIn ;;cy Invade Elk. hart S.turday with his pennant rh-.,ing ,,am of golfers and cross c;u,. with the nikhirt country club cm. Tho fhn:n Cl T.,il:P5 .-'illil f if1 a hirrt ramp with thp .... . , , , . . A . r ,l.i.vhirt stirs p.aymg m top form.lV ..... . , A. . " '" l"t4.iiiiiii in me iirc aivision

Q ÜMTI7D

J ' lu " ,ir'-'-' Morvicn outciasst-a ine neia a ro Mih l'Aak:l in the Pning game3many 0f them were virtually litt tA" 'A f''kf a?- and 'vil1 Put their better than selling platers. It w .f--.t trim in th a fir. 1.1 i n i n c C . , i , H I , h. j v. 1

l'r-i:t team in the field asrain?t South 11 in r,i r TO noia inai rosjtion . i . ill' I " Ii 1 1 1 I i L I .11 f . .Ml.VilHV Jlv.1. . V..-. . ..... . , . : . v. 1 , , I-'. Tor!-. M. Jos.-ph and Nils-Buch-Lak' s- an Is hole m.?d.il hi niicap ; J'-:i v- I'i :.; s givt-n for the best not i-'ingth, chairman of the golf comnu'"- ns maue provision tor "i'-ja s u Ine cmo team wno win at I-l'nart Saturday, o play , . . . ' ... A - - 1 A 1 . lfl The ' lowest, fores made in the! quilifation round will then be j ' . ..mi I' l'.rn ana o.r contest a weei win f f- pliyid at mitch play until a i w in r.'-r : d"-c!a red KOLSTEiiTCALVES l uii uu iu Uli uiiuiy

BY BREEDERS ASSNJES king of the three-

All Farm Boys Gaining Par ents Support in Movement Kliuible for Club. K.".-n aarre-t 1? developing' among y -ui7g pr-plc of the j?:. Joe Valley ! .i iii..-itan ,u. vaaa. r oi rowing i the succossful showing of cattle on .Miv !f at 01d--nburg farm, many i r- a Holstein Calf Club. Following t'-riiiir.-Ml t" own Puro Bred; i liifrr ralf. The St. Joe I " ii'.iag to M(a th projeect mik -

-v.l.-. - to b'-v hrifcr calves at prices', i; ,!:,l;vi;:,:at -: r:.'ht r.l terms that are

- ;'-."- mr v-nnny r-o s ana

u ':urv-v . V.t'.s-r Vir.ent . farm ediir of rcldy for revenge ,vhen she ni . or th :r : Tho N.-.v.-T:ms i taking nnctlve j yu Beamish, the English p'.r ; . r.a. '-atcrt -,t in t)w rk and will give! ir, the singles final tomorrow.

personal attention to it - - t - - v-"'' 1 he w:th ten or twelve ! .tv. -. .-iral cthr v.-:!: ho ri'lowe.l to .-.a as time gor cn. The Ho!stf In ':ic.l?T will arrange for occasional j a ar.hrrslrlp is open to all rya i:.r.- w;t, nave tno support tr.rir partnts. Th fict that 1 r.ot laave the cash to pay j r th-- n:r v.;-. r.or kc?p thorn out. 1 A: a.r.r.ui; exhibit will be hM I r w : I : offered for 1 evt-lopol and cared f or t a e n r ! a;i e - f ;,v,v bein ? ir I r ir.-fi 'y the club leader and full' irf-Tsa it ion may bo -'Maine 1 from' - vp i-.rn ::;tor of The Nvs-Times ;ry of th St. Jo ValH an Bree Irr A. o.-iat!on or ! !. r.,a.-tv Airricultural Apen!. Ali I! e;n Breeders nr inter!-' -'' r. ' .v:ll we-l.a-me inquiries about i t',- H"':-an .-Calf Cluh The ?tart vv .:; . ra. iee ab; ut July - of this j . ir.

You Needn't Call the Police

i- " r ' : a" - . ? - r) '7 v ü J ;v f . ' '-' Jfö Ju.: a part of the annual play nvc.vcT.an 4 Mis iLirsot Eurson DunLacLcr.

BELIEVE MORYICH LUCKY IN WINNING HIGH TRACK HONOR

I Experts Claim Horse Not ' Proven as Best Three-Year-Old in Country. v BY HILLY EVAXS. Man o' war or Morvich? Is Morvich the wir.rr of th Keniturky dtrhy, uff-rior to Man o' I war? I That question was recently put to iFim KiMlf, the owner of Man o' I War. who replied: j "To decida euch a supremacy it ' wouM necf-i.sita.te racin? thf horfes a-air.5t f-ach other. It woi.ikl req Jir .ictual competition. Man o War will never return to the turf, f-o that method of procedure Is out of the question. "iVrhans it is a rood thins for th racing' pamc that Man o' War - - retired. Disouion creates interThe Fhowing of Morvich as a two and three-year-old will eaus many an argument as to the relative ability of the two horses. Man o War Superior. "While recognizing the great worth of Morvich I feel that Man o War is the j-upericr horse by a considerable margin. Possibly Mr. Clock, who owns Morvich. entertains the same opinion att to his horte." Since the running of the derby, racing experts have taken away considerable glory from Morvich. by contending that the opposition was ery ordinary. ni:e u musi oe aamjuea in While it must be admitted that good ittle nlAtrc: It Will -Q-.n Viot rmmbur nt the I J 7 i ' l. l i V lil ' K. - ' ' " " best horses entered uere rorcea to withdraw because or tn cougning "flu" that was then going the rounds of the racing stables. What Import Says. Gorgp T. Miller, the veteran starter, is another racing expert who benves that luck has camped on the trail of Morvich. "The winning of the Louisville derby, whllo it was done in a most decisive fashion. dos not satisfactorily establish Morvich as the outstanding throe-year-old in the country." says Miller, "In winning the derbv Morvich beat a very ordinary lot. There was no . -v . . 1 : -.1liuntiny, Kai taner. uiympus. ai away. Tillory or any of the other crack three-year-olds trailing him. 'The test for Morvich is to come. Morvich Is entered in a number ot feature stakes where he should meet much stronger opposition than in the derby. If he comes home the winnr in each event then he will be en(titled to close comparison with the Until then it is Morvich the turtj ear-olds" All the same, regardle-ss of what expert.? think of Morvich. Benjamin Elock. his owner, seems very well s-itistied. He laughed at a fancy offer to buy the colt and said he valued him at a half million when asked to put a price on him. Mrs. Mall or y Wins . . . Jf S C T71 I ' t l HfllS OJ tit lj IP Ii Ii Ii -M. wßiii .-. LONDON. June 9. By the form displayed this afternoon in the s-:mi-,1:iri'av. ,1 thii .iftprnnnn in f h p semi. nnalä of lhe ll0ub!es in the North Lor.aon tennis lounwmeni, w i with M1?.5 Edith Sigourney. of B ton.-she defeated Misses Brown : London tennis tournament, when Bosana Bull, 6-1, 6-0. she indicated the i3 ii . . t - I . r-if. i : t- liiviiv .uru cur meets ayer. D.in.e lie i ui i n i i .it i.iisi.uiu 1 1 . v. American champion has continued Uj improve. She is greatly favored ovcr jr?i Beamish for tomorrow's match. Mrs. Beamish and Mrs. Since her arrive! in II n gland the i Maliorv reached the finals of the North London sir.gk-3 withe ut Ion. a set. A man behind the times is apt to speak of then-, on the principle that n.Mhin looks well from behind. HARVEY'S KNICKERS APPEAR AT COURT; PITY THE BISHOPS! LONDON, June (By I. N. S. '"How the bishops mu?i envy Mr. Harvey's calve?." aid the Daily Expre.-s today in commenting upon tho American ambi??idor's appearance at court la? nistht in knickerbockers. I a. il 5? A t 'Vi ::--r-:.: - 1 ' iv a--, ! vr. . - ':-'yyv i -a, a' .- ;'i - r by Barnard Celles seniors. The ad Lcr vicliaa ii Rt-krU

i fcfc?:-?f:?-u x,st 'E-V-rV Jimmys V . . v. -V.4-S-V"-" : -i.,--iV

REDS FALL BEFORE HURLING OF GRIMES Brooklyn Twirler Pitches Shutout Ball After First Round arid Win?, 2 to 1. Jr BROOKLYN. N. Y.. June 9. Brooklyn broke its losing streak Friday when Grimes tightened up after the first inning and beat Cincinnati 2 to 1. Score: Cincinnati . Brooklyn . Couch. Grimes and . . 100 000 000 1 7 3 . . 010 010 00x 2. S 0 Gillespie and Wingo; Miller. ALEX COPS CLOSE ONE FROM GIANTS, 4 TO NEW YORK, June 9. Alexander's steady pitching in the pinches enabled Chicago to defeat New York Friday in the last game of the series. 4 to 3. Nhf had one bad inning, the sixth, wJaen Chicago scored three runs after two were out. Score: Chicago 100 003 000 4 New York ... 100 100 0103 Alexander and Hartnett, Shea and Snyder. 0 2 11 1 Nehf, PITTSBURG LOSES TO BOSTON TEAM, 7 TO 3 BOSTON. June 0. Boston defeated Pittsburg 7 to 3 Friday, the last two innings being played in a severe electrical storm. Score: Pittsburg 010 110 0003 11 1 Boston 102 001 03X 7 12 2 Cooper, Yeliowhorse and Gooch; Oeschcrer and O'Neil. AFRICA WILD GAME ttit ri m Y"v t n t nrvn t nTtift mi mmmvm. EXPLORER ASSERTS! Exploits of Hunters Should he Stopped Before Too Late, Savs Carl Akelev. PORTLAND. Ore., June 1. (By! I. N. S ) African game i disappear-! ing very rapidly, according to Carl! Akeley, famous scientist ar.d natur-j ILst. I And Akeley blames man for thisj situation man who, to quote the; naturalist, "was the only dang?rou j animal created in the beginning.' lie expressed the hope that man will "kill off enough of his kind before he has wiped out all the wild animal life in the world." He believes that wanton killers ot wild game should be given dose? ol their own medicine. "I recently travelled northward V.-i--n Pino Town hv rail, -roin 2 futl miles before I saw a single head ot j wild game from the train." Akeley I stated. "The game is being killed! by civilized men who haven't ut a thing there in place of it." It is only the wild animal which nas been taught by man to kill that is dangerous, he continued, ?aying there are certain elephants in Africa who will kill a human as quickly as the beasts see one. but this is done only by individual animals that have had "dealings w ith these so-called ?portsrr.en." Ife found there is vry Tttle danger hunting wild animals in Africa with a camera, fecaum almost every C3se tne game win try : away instead of trying to get to at one. Carpenticr Agrees to Meet Joe Beckett LONDON. June 3. (By A. P.) Georges Carr er.tier, accGrdin? to Sporting Life. Friday ha verbally agreed to a return match with Joe Meckett. the English heavyweight v horn Carr-entir knocked out in ..?ht in London two years aso. and .vi:i r'.gn a contract soon. If the j irranjements go through, the news-1 -aper cays, the fight will be staged ! ai i.or.uon m uciooer. In 192t there were two divorces to even' f.ve niarriages la Oregon.

Real Test of Morvich Still

Morvich (left) and Man O' War. League Standings National T.racueWon 20 .S Lost iv: .iVU r-i .'20 .4S .447 .32) New York .. Pinnhiirg .. St. Louis .. Hrooklyn Cincinnati .. Chieagi F.o.rn I'hiU.icIpbia '7 o 1. American I-ajUf. Won Lost m ..w .510 .471 .4 .447 .4.12 IV f .m ..v:s .411 .401 .2s7 New York St. Louie , 30 21 23 ! Washington (...levelaii'l i'etroit 21 2i i JUMl rblladelr-bia Chicago Aimrl-.in 24 .. 21 20 Association. Woa Lost .. SI ic. . . no io .. 2S 1!) . . 24 25 23 .. 2i :;o .. 21 31 ..h r.4 Minneipolis Indianapolis St. Paul .., Milwaukee Coiurabus i Kan- City L'Miivll Tolfdo YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National Lcaruf. Cincinnati 1; Lrooklyn 2. Chirajo 4: New York 3. ritt-burq; C; Boston 7 St. Louis 4: Ibilallrala S. American League. Philadelphia 3: Detroit 3. New York Chicago 10. Boston 1; St. Louis S. No other games t-teduled. Ainerio-.in Association. Tol-lo 2: Indianapolis l. (11 Columbus V : Louisville 3. No other games scheduled. Innings.) feouthrrn Aoriatlon. Nashville : Atlanta 3. Memphis ft; Mobile 3 Little Kock 3: New Orleans 1. Chattanooga 4; Dirmiashan 5. TODAY'S GAMES. National League. ?t. Louis at Pailadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. Ciucianiti at New York. lütts-Lurg at Boston. American League. New Y'ork at St. Louis. B.-ston at Chicago. Vhil.Kirh'bia at rivoleand. War-hinirton at Betroit. N.D. Ball Tbssers Peet Freshmen in Game on Monday All-Star Team Picked to Play Varshv in Exhibition Game. The annual alumni-varsity baseball game, which has been a feature of Notre Dame commencement activities heretofore, will be displaced this year by a varsity-freshman contest which will be played on Cartier Field Monday afternoon. Tht team which will oppose the varsity will be picked from the interhall nines by Coach Halas. He has had an opportunity to observe the different hall teams inaction when they opposed the varsity in practice sessions during the spring. An all-star interhall te-am is sure t? give the regulars the stiffen: brand of opposition. Many of the r.a',1 players have been playinj high class ball all season. Nolan. Vergara. ! ( Layden and Cerney or Corby. Mc-! Keo'.vr., Burns and Her.egan of; Erownson. Hanrahan. Stuh'.dreher of Sorin. DeOurse and Cook of Walsh. Donovan of Carroll, and Olonock and Wel?h best. of Badin are some the - . rT r xr-yr r CTT r ! -u.aviiv.uL,. x. FROM TIGERS, 10 TO 3 DETROIT. Mich.. June 9. Philadelphia defeated Detroit 10 to 3 in the final game of the series here Friday, taking advantage of Stoner's wildness ir. the first inning and bunching driven off Johnson and : Cole, who followed him. The 'utter i hit Jimmy Dykes In the head with I i .a pitched ball in the second Inning, j (knocking him unconscious, but the) j Athletic third banerran returned to 1 . game, after Helmach had run' for him. Manager Cobb agreeing to i the arrangement. Score: Philadelphia. 301 021 01210 12 0 Detroit 000 000 120 3 9 0 Harris. Rommen and Perkins; Ctnir TAVnirti CaTa and T"t , Wood all. Cersure and criticism never hurt) anybody. If false, they can't hurt I you un.ess you are w anting in manly j character, and if true, thev show a man his weak points and forewarn j hfm against future failures ad trouble.

Ahead

RUTH CRASHES OUT FIFTH IN YANK WIN Bob Muesel Also Gets Fifth Homer in Slupfest at Chicago. CHICAGO, June 0. Chicago batted the New York pitchers hard Friday, driving th:ee of them out of the box, and won the final game of the series, 10 to 6. The game was featured by extra base hitting. Bob Meusel knocked out his fifth homer of the season and Ruth also polled his fifth. The teams made a total of 27 hits which ware good for 43 bases. Score: New York .. 000 001 311 6 14 0 Chicago 000 010 72x 10 13 0 Jones, Hoyt, Bush, Murray and Rchang, Devormer; Courtney and Schalk. FOURNIER?S HOMER IS FACTOR IN BROWN WIN PHILADELPHIA.' June 9. Fournier's home run drive scoring McHenry in the fourth innings aided St. Louis today to take the first game of the series from Philadelphia by a 4 to 3 score. Pfeffer held the locals "safely in tlvi pinches. Score: St. Louis ... 010 201 0004 11 1 Philadelphia . 101 000 1003 8 1 Pfeffer and Ainsmith; O. Smith and Henline. DAVE DANFORTH FANS EIGHT AND COPS GAME ST. LOUIS. June 9. The Browns defeated Boston. 8 to 1. here Friday, making an even break of the series. Dave Danforth finned eight batters. Two balks were charged to him. A third inning rally routed Ferguson after the Browns had ecored six runs. Score: Boston 0(0 100 000 d 6 2 St. Louis 206 000 OOx 8 10 0 Ferguson. Piercy, Fullerton and Buell, Walters; Danforth and Severe id. The width of the steamers Majestic and Leviathan is 100 feet. Lenine III sny-i AC Ä ":':y fmyy:yj-: iyyy.ym .va -a '-',-. ,f', v.. I i., :' . :.- :' .' , S -a. " i:X ': w ' ';a-lr ' J Vh-a - ) ' - ijiu'i - yyi'-y iy.yyyy iy.yryyA, ry?'i - i A y.yy:Mr .v''. -(a1 " i c4i 'y 'yyy: .- ... , I'erslstent rc-pcti cf the illness cf Nikolai Lenine have teen verified by authoritative dispatches tayir.s the Soviet pitmier Las euSered a stroke ot apopleay. i

K . jv a-a v a i

Mil . '-ii

- fi -,A , .- ., -Aa v. aV: : Jake Daubert. Red first sacke, had a tough time getting started with the stick, but fince he has gotten the breaks he la showipg the! othT National league sluggrers eome hard and timely hitting. DAUBERT OF REDS HITS IN 22 GAMES Veteran of 37 Sets Fa?t Pace for Shippers After Bad Start. Jake Paubert, firFt baseman of the Cincinnati Red?, at 37 years of age, is making all the younger players in the National league sit up and take! notice when it comes tx consistent hitting this year. Daubert this ?ea5on got away to the. worst start any major leaguer has madp in year?. It was on his twenty-sixth time at bat in his eighth game of the eeason that he made his first hit of the year. Finally Gets Off. Once he started, though, the old boy didn't know when to stop. He erased his seven-game slump w-lth a streak on which he hit safely in 22 consecutive games, making 32 hits in T7 times at bat in those games. Charley Ebbetts. owner of the Brooklyn team, and a man who doesn't bear Daubert very much love, vas west with his team when Jake was getting his streak around the 20-game mark. Ebbetts offered a" hat to any Brooklyn pitcher who would stop Jake. Len Cadore and Al Mamaux did it on May 15 and Ebbetts had to buy two hats. But they stopped Jake for only one day. May 16 was an open date -and May 17 he was off again on another Etreak which lasted six games and in which he made 12 hits in 29 times at bat. Only Waits Day. He then was stopped for one day, after which he started a third streak which numbered 14 straight games and on which he made 27 hits in ?ö swings. Of 44 games Daubert has hit safely in 42. His hitting has been timely, too. and has played a big part in changing the Reds from the i cellar outfit to a contender for the league leadership. KONEY'S HOMER BEATS INDIANA IN ELEVENTH INDIANAPOLIS. June 9. Konetchy's home run over the left field fence in the eleventh after two were out enabled Toledo to defeat Indianapolis in the final game of. the series here Friday. 2 to 1. Score: ( Toledo ... .000 000 100 01 2 7 lj IndianapTs 000 000 010 00 1 11 1, Wright and Kocher; Seib, Eartlett and Krueger. ' j INDIANA BALL TEAM DEFEATED BY WABASH CHAWTORDSVILLjC. June ' 3. Hammerings Walker's offerings when hits meant runs, Wabaeh defeated Indiana here Friday, 5 to I. ! Home runs by Gullen and McRoh(erts featured the game, which was ! attended by over a thousand Wa bash alumni. Goldsberry was invincible in the pinches. Score: Indiana 000 000 100 1 7 2 Watash ril 030 lOx 5 12 1 Walker and Clay; Goldsberry and Gullett. COLUMBUS HAS EASY TIME WITH COLONELS LOUISVILLE. Ky.. June lumbus made a clean sweep o Co- ! the serie.?. winning the thirl game from Louisville. fj to 2. Tir.cup was tatted hard while Northrop was never in danger. S-core: Columbus 404 100 500 3 15 1 Louisville 1C0 000 200 3 10 5 Northrop and Hartley: Tir.cup. Long. Estell and Meyer. The ColJ Standard ot YaJuea" CHASSIS 5124D F. O. Ii. I Ana Ins FARNEMAN-TASHER MOTOR COMPANY 1 13-51 7 S. MichUan St, I'bone "Ja La 4110

! HIGH MONOGRAMS 1

AWARDED AT LAST ASSEMBLY OF YEAR Foothall Schedule Announi rd for Season of 1922 l.y Coach ßurnham. rooTiuLL sciu:ii'i.i": S-pt. 30 pending, (her- . Oct. 7 Mn.T.r.-.fri.'.--, -'.. (here.) Oct. 14 iralamazoo. (h'-r.. . Oct. 21 Flint, (at Flint) Oct. 2S Benton Harr-r. . v a Nov. 4 Grand Rapids c.a;. . (here). Nov. n Loyola .cai:r.:y. a: cago. Nov. 1 pending, ('here). Nov. 25 Wa.ttt- at 7 '.- '; Monograms f:r pr. f.c.er.:y high school ath'.?lics or were awarded y I'rinrapa'. J. M' - CfAvan this mTr.:n.g ir. :h-j II. school auditorium, .it th.- f.r-.i! a--j .Amblv of H:?h Fchl rude-.ts for the school ar Boys rece;v:nc virsity r.v n -prams and swatcr? -"-r- Ik Voedisch. Ollie IMwurif. J e r Elmer Kintz. Arthur :a' r !-: : Foster. Earie Ed war i. J :.n N'.akoa. Theodor K'.osmsk!. ;.!:'r Has?. Benny Ed nor. Ilu.. :i Anderson, Victor Ral.tcn. Mich-fd I". ;ntman,. Georpe Strirkier. Tke" Voediüch was hor.rrel -vita threo stripes for fotl-all. :.! 'r.e--hall ind track. Voedi.-h '.n t: active member of th?e r: --.s m .1 is the lone one of Burnh im's athletes to receive the trip'." h--rvr. Two stripe hnrs went t o.a Edwards. Elmer K:nrz. Arthur Scheer and Jnhn Nyik- llh n ! . Shreer and Nyikos. wh" wr v -cipitents by virtue of th-ar on the high school fo-v.-iu t-i ketball teams. Kintz rlayod on the f ill t-i-.A and was a crack 4 4 0 yard man. Thos whr wre a w a r i r- a .' . '' -stripe. Eirle Elward.. .T.- Sil . . Th-o Klosinslai. :i:r Ihn. Ma- a. : Buntman and rj-org F'r:-:'.-. played on the fO'"tha'.l f.". ni. 11 a 1ston, Andersen, ar.d E-!r.-:r v. -r -members rf the bask'thal! ar. .- 1 Byerle Foster was th- r a r r .- -stripe man of rh trick s-j a . 1 Boys intorr'.as.s nuir.-i al.- v. -!: E. Fmith. II. Johnston. D 1". a:l . Mont Moore, E. Lpr-raka. B. ''aE. Maxey. C. Brinley, P. Ma D. Kelly, R. Kopcir., A. "::l M. Zumspe. Georc'-- E:Trl.:'.-. ?:rickr. nil of wh--ni pla--the senior tem. Elnaer I'in 11. : . Ilobert Palmer and Al! rt Campbel! wre glvon '24 an-1 '2 I-'-fers. A new sv.em is b-ir. ir. iaa uratd and will hf- in fall f a ! ing the next school year. Ilvi .rlividual will have to f-irn 1" p -: for an interclass numeral nr. rl.a-. who earn 30 points will V-- r: a f-terlir.g si'.'-r medal. Th- ; a will be given by a prid- :a : . which will give the h -r !.. :. ! highest points and the l--.-r -a-will he graded according to : ability. Girl's athlet'.- under the '.:r- -tion of Miss Doris Bishop, h a - : mo?T successful dur:r,r th Coach Burnkam and Ma-.- i will direct athletics here .-, i.r. year. Varsity emblem.-, whi-'h - highest honor that rar. h- r.-.f girl athletes, went to Ma:y ' leau. Erma Heckaman. Hl'.-L.r: Von Barandy. Marlon P a: Goldie Klein and Annate;;- l., -Each of the girl.-? played !..- ball for three years. Havana Ciqar Gentlemen! Arm Want jy-y. c'"-.- . i.' . '.;. ?y: ':y lour ChoicQ iry-f Everyone rv7;if- :--:. is of that jr z Cry yi 4 aame incom- vi a: p axabl e La - v" ' - Fmdnch V.;'.' g ly Quality and i V". i a Ir r--.- . .vi i flavor. R FENDRICH. Maker ETintvillts, lad. ii The Harriot V llt-tu Ck, IlJtrtbutor.

lall Tinywi

msy:y

At an iv. .y:. t y: yy: dealers IX l a: . mJ'i

wy: :

A -... ij SizesdOt dl V. II 2for25t (A; ' ' V7l 15 and J ;

i . -