South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 338, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 November 1913 — Page 8

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1913 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. NU Ht UfiV t 1U THIS MAY NOT ALWAYS BE TRUE, BUT MAKES A GOOB PICTURE.-By Goldberg. EASTEflM TEAMS TEXAS CLASH IN WEST'S BIG TILT TO CLOSE PLAY OF 1913 TODAY Gold and Blue Expected to Beat Southerners Syracuse and St. Louis Stage Other Intersectional Battle. Pennsylvania and Corn II in Feature Game at PhiladelphiaCarlisle Indians and Brown to Meet.

CHICAGO. Nov. 26. Thanksgiving day football In the middle wst includes few games of Importance mis year. There are thr Ram? of interest, two for their inWsec tinal nature and one from the excitement It causes in Cleveland. At Aurtin, Tex.. Notre Dame's fast jind powerful eleven. with more than a visionary clatm to high honors, will play the Fni versify f Texas. Victory should ho to Notre I'am. for tV In doubtful whether the Texans can fraxno a defense capable of stopping KIchenlaub and Doraln. who trampled over the Army and Pennsylvania Stato teams. Syracri? y. St. BoiiIk ' Syracuse, despite it heating by Michigan, ha a chance to redeem itself and eastern football generally in the game with St. Louis university. The latter eleven, however, is not of high clas. Ca.e and Western Reserve meet in Annual battle at Cleveland, the pridiron event of the year In the home city of both institutions. A bitter FtruggJe la probable. Other games are: Miami vs. Cincinnati -at Cincinnati, and South Dakota v Crelghton at Omaha.

x. t. i)si:s ri 1 1: i i ; stabs. "When the last minute of play in Mis afternoon's battle between Texas and Xotro Dame at Austin. Texas, is over the football careers of some of Me local varsity's greatest, athletes will -om to a close. Ex-Capt. Dorais, America's premier quarterback, Capt. Rockne. all-western end. and Fred Gushtirst will make, their last fight for Uie honor of Notre Dame on the gridiron. ,In tho final game of his four brilliant years &.m a college .star. Dora is should flash the best football that is in him. Upon the generalship of the Little, Napoleon" depends Notre Dame's chances for victory, for the Texans are well ersed in the open, fiamo and an? prepared to baffle all of tho varsity's triek plays. The gold find blue adherents depend on Dorais lo use the forward ikiss and open rame to such good advantage that there will be no doubt in the south that Notre Dame is the best eleven that ever has appeared there. In Itockne ana Gushurst Notre Dame will lose a pair of stellar ends, "Hock" has played the full time allotted to college players, but "Oils" ha.s competed for only two years in intercollegiate sport. The speedy end Is eligible, to play again next year but it is extremely doubtful If lie will return to school for he Is a senior in law this year. Notre Dame parts with these men most reluctantly for it was their skill in' engineering tho successful forward In'fs that brought such glory' to the gold and blue in college football. SMOKT7D 80 VI1VKS. CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va., Nov. 26. George I. Newman, OS. who died hero had u?ed tobacco for 8 0 years, but was a total abstainer. f Hair Tonic Aies Hair Vigor keeps the scalp clean and healthy. Promotes growth. Checks fallinj?. Does not color. KU Your Doctor. IxU. M. 1 Come aere last Watch your wife when she plans a rea shopping trip. She will go where she intends to buy last That'll good business Try it t - Alter you nave seen an ine ether clothes, you will appreciate l V StylepluS(jj;j7 Clothes Th same price tho urli cwr" Thy are as fine in fabtic, os distinctive in style and as well made aa many clothes which ?ll for $20 to $25. The price cf STYLEPLUS would have to be much higher if the makers did not operate the Largest single clothing plant in the world. And STYLEPLUS h the supreme quality cf this rreat equipment. See yourself in a STYLEPLUS suit or overcoat. You will like the clothes and you will appreciate that the price is low. Uht Storm cf Dif&est Valuwtt 7h STYLEPLUS Stori

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EBHEHS CLOSE Meet Ullman Regulars of Mishavvaka Today at Springbrook Park Teams Have Played Tie Game This Year. The iluebners and Ullman Regular clo.se the local football season today at Mpringbrook park. The hardest fight of the season is expected to result. The teams played a scoreless tie at Mishawaka recently. The locals intend to turn the tables, while the Mishawakans are fully as determined to win. The Regulars have strength ened since their last clash and tj1H Iluebners have polished their style of play considerably. Tho game vill recalled at 11:45 o'clock. The lineups and officials were announced follows: Ilurhncrs. Ullman Jlrular.s. Bolts hultz Reiter R. Meyer . Lauderman Keene . . . Lower . . . . Ko watch Crystal Left Knd. DeRose I Left Tackle. Left Guard. Center. Right Guard. Right Tackle' Right Knd." Quarterback. . . . Raii.b Lydecker Zilky Rei key . . . Culp Johnson Yargo, Capt Left Halfback. Dolph Olron Righ Halfback. Uoinski Brown Fullback. Substitutes Substitutes Tellison. Meyer Norris Alby, Disormer O'Rlckel Referee 'Metzler, Springfield Training School. Umpire J. Gurgon. Notre Dame. OVERLOOK GREAT PLAYERS Jones and Feeney lleg-arded Worthy of Consideration. Although Notre Dame pulled down three men in the all-western honor roll, tieing with Chicago and surpassing Michigan, Wisconsin and others, "Deae" Jones and Al Feeney seemed to have been overlooked entirely. Jones is a very quiet man and thus seldom cones forcibly before the notice of the press. By many he is regarded as the best tackle in the bus iness. on the offensive it is Jones that often makes possible Eichenlaub's success in off-tackle smashes. "Deac" was picked for second all-western last fall by R. W. Lamer but the fact that Notre Dame has seldom been seen on western gridirons this year kept the critics from noticing tlie stellar work of Jones. He rarely Mashes anj thing sensational but his steady consistent work is the making of the Notre Dame line. I'eeney Ranks JII&I1. Feeney i another man who ranks with i:!eh-nlaut and Dorais. The sterling cente is most accurate in passing and the varsity backs never have to worrv over the possibility of 1 fumbling on direct passes from Idiu. ! Defensive work is a strong feature, of Feeney's playinc. He always fdlows th ball, taelcjes low and hard and H ;i wonder at intercepting forward passes. Roth Eckersall and Lardner placed Feeney on their second allwestern team last fall and while the Notre Dame man cannot beat out the great Des Jardlen. he comes very close i if he doesn't etjual the Chicago Pivot man. WAR S!L i harloi Wolfe, aent for th Wells Fargo Express Co. here, was arrested on a charge of embez-'I'-ment sAorn t by an auditor following an examination of the books in the eftiee. Wolf- denies his" guiU. lie is prominent l connected and ai r st was a surprise. !ii1 THl'RMOS ROITLUs. All kind?. Caraffes with eases. Finest stock at about half prices at Coonley Drug Sti-. Advt. What about your underfeed coal? Do you know we have Just the fuel lor these furnaces and the price is rUht too. Loughman's. The Home of the Big Ton. Phono today, Bell 120, Home il-l. Adt.

GnlOIRQN SEASON

READY FOR BOUT TODAY

.Foe HUers and Loach Cross Co -0 Rounds ut Los Angcle. LOS AXGKLKS, Calif., Now 20. Joe Rivers of Los AnKeles and Leach Cross of New York, lightweight, will box a 20 round match at the Vernon arena Thursday. They have met twice in no decision bouts in New York and this match, it is expected, will determine which shall light the champion lightweight, Willie Ritchie, on New Year's day. Roth will vt i'h in at ICC pounds. NO HIGH SCHOOL GAME FOR THANKSGIVING All talk concerning a high school football game Thanksgiving day was silenced Wednesday morning when I'rin. Sims announced at the regular weekly assembly that the school had pledged itself to abandon this game. and could not go back on its word. i rri, . Y- i l- . a. l . i ue school . now ever, is iiui aueiM to a game next haturuay, rsov. Th- entire student body was invited to hand In criticisms of the Interlude. This is expected to give the editors some idea of the kind of material to publish. Controller Ernest T. Klzer submitted a brief report of school affairs. wnich snowed a naiance on nana, in the general treasury of S8O0.S8 and

Werntztla the Interlude treasury of $47(1.-.".. These funds must run the various

school enterprises the year. the remainder of

Who's the Middleweight

ItY TOM s. ANimnws. If anyone desires to "start something" let him approach a group of 'fight fans" and demand the name ot" the middleweight champion. The same result may be obtained at the annual convention of the knights of the road by proposing that all hands try day labor for a chunge. You get an argument in either case, it depending upon yourself whether it is verbal or physical. There are many who will fight to prove their favorite is middleweight champion, and to any hobo the word "work" means light. As a matter of fact, ever since Stanley Ketchell was killed, we have not had a real middleweight champion; that is. a man recognized by press and public-as the king pin. There hasn't been such a mix-up since 1SS7, when "The Nonpareil" won the American title by beating George La Blanche in 13 rounds and Johnny Reagan in a territic 4T.-round mill. The weight limit was then about 1T.4 or 17.6 pounds. Fitzsimmons defeated Dempsey he scaled 151, but he boosted the limit to 15S, where it has remained. Ketchell always respected Bill Rapke. who had beaten him. and naturally, when Ketchell was killed, Rapke succeeded him as champion. Then Rapke was beaten in Australia by Johnny Thompson and later by others. It became evident Papke couldn't make 15S ringside, so several laid claim to th title, among them being Eddie MeGoorty. Jack Dillon. Leo Houck, Harry Lewis. Mike Oibnons. Jim Clabby, George Carpentier. Dave Smith. Frank Mantell. Jeff Smith. George Chip and Gus Christie. This squad has now been thinned out. Curpentier outgrew the class. It is doubtful if Dillon r Klaus can make 138 rlnirsiue. Of the real ones who van nuu;e

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JIM CIABBY. AT TOP; JACK DILLON. EDO IE McGooKTY AND FRANK KLAUS.

"Y" QUINTETS ARE READY I.ast J'ractiec lie fore Opening of Seaxui lYiday Xilit. The tinal ira iice bef)re the opening games of the Y. M. C. A. Commercial Rasketball league Friday night was held lasst night in the "Y" gymnasium. h?ome of the captains gave nit uniforms, but they reserve announcement of their lineups until Friday. The liveliest .s.--ion in the history of the league is expected this year with the introduction of lots of new blood into the league. TEXANS HAVE ONE POUND ADVANTAGE Lineups Show That Xotre l)ine SJtual Averages Only 171 Round-;. AUSTIN. Texas. Nov .L'C Lineups announced tonight for tomorrow's football contest b tween the elevens University of Texus and Notre Dame, show average weights of 17- pounds for the Texans and 171 for the IIoosier playe-rs. Roth teams had signal practice today and optimistic predictions were made in both camps tonight. Tho Texas eleven is regarded a:- the strongest their school ever produced. MI USSFLS AT TORUKA. The Muessei football team which beat the heavier Elkhart team Sunday will go to Topeka Thursday and play a Thanksgiving day gume with the Topeka team. 9 ion.' weight there are Clabby. Gibbons. Smith. Houck. MeGoorty and Chip. MeGoorty and Clabby are the class of the sipiad. with Chip and Jeff mitli labeled dangerous. We need a series of- bouts between real midd leveights, men able to make the weight, ami let the four-flushers get into the class where they belong. There would be few middleweights if they had to make the weight. It is a shame the way the class has been permitted to Mounder about. If the lighters cannot recognize one of their number as champion, the big promoters ought to pick the best pair and let them light it out. the winner to be recognized as champion. Take Clabby. MeGoorty. Dillon, Klaus and Chip, select the men who can make the weight to create a champion. It's dollars to peanuts all live cannot make 1'jS ringside.

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THIS YOUTH IS BOUND TO RISE IN PUGILISM

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Lew Pop, the local lightweight, is bound to rise in the ranks of pugilists if he h:is half a chance. Ho is only 21 years old and his experience ha? been limited to training bouts in cotim ncnd and a couple of matches in towns nearby. lie is a fair boxer, has a defensive shell in which he crawls when in a tight place and possesses a powerful punch. Above all, he has tho grit and spirit. FOOTBALL TEAM IS USED TO STOP MAN Sheriff Makes Use of Squad and Fleeing Victim is Soon Brought to Karth. R ENSS AIAER, Ind.. Nov .26.The local high school football team was brought into practical use for the first time here today when all the members were deputized as deputy sheriffs and captured Edward Frawley, who had escaped from tTieriff Hoover and a deputy. A flying tackle by Sam Duvall, righ halfback of the team ended Frawley's flight and for a few minutes took all the fight out of the man. Frawley, who hits been frequently arrested for attacking persons at Fair Oakes, near here recently was released from the insane asylum at Logansport, and before being sent to that institution had served a year in Jail for be-iting a man at Fair Oakes. Upon his return to his home Frawley is alleged to have bothered his divorced wife 'and she had him placed under peace bond. FA III AVULL TUUlvi:Y. PHILADELPHIA. NoV. 2 L Upwards of r.,000 ounds of turkey, valued at $7,300 at the retail price of Z) cents a pound were condemned here by city meat inspectors during the last week. r 'VT Give "Thanks 99 0 3 s if you are the lucky possessor of a keen appetite, perfect digestion. active liver, an I bowels fret? from constipation. To those, however, who do not possess these, KQSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters 3 Q will prove of special benefit.

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VERS W LL THY

TO HAVE Til Despite Former Differences Chicago Manager Would Welcome Joe Into Cub Fold. Shortstop is Needed. CHICAGO, Nov. 2C. John Fvors, manager of the: Chicago Nationals, will try to have Joe Tinker, deposed leader of the Cincinnati baseball team, brought back hre to play his old position at shortstop. "Everybody knows we did not gH along well together, but I am sure things would be different now," said Evers Wednesday. "I certainly would be glad to get Joe hack." Evers did not say what sort of an offer he would make the Cincinnati team for Tinker. A hard hitting shortstop the west critics". would be appreciated by side team, according to BOWLING SCORES. sTUDFBAKFii li:a;uf. SPOKES Reidenbaugh 130 1.18 SI 34 9 Kouts ill iir no Mo stat kman 12 4 1 142 o9S Plaisted 1 4 S 10 4 111 CC3 Perry 1L'7 101 i:;T 413 Handicap 250 2.0 2.10 750 Totals S90 Syo S40 2620 REACHES Gunther 1 r. 4 1S8 171 493 DeRose l.'i, I'M 1 47 442 Peters oj I'M) 117 ::4C Hayes 110 121 127 r.53 Knoblock US 147 1C7 432 Handicap 240 240 240 720 Totals S54 n5 2791 POST OFFICE LEAGUE. SPECIALS Slaybaugh 121 1:'.2 431 lorgan 124 139 33 Aulis 134 137 122 32 3 DuComb IOC 10G 110 322 Handicap 2S0 2S0 2S0 S40 Totals 763 794 730 23S9 MAILING Schuster 141 12 4 13" 4 00 Malzer 12 0 ilm 32 Swintz 132 7S 105 313 Goss 135 14 5 153 4 33 Handicap .... 135 135 133 405 Totals C31 C02 852 1SS5 GOSHEN. Martin Criiv a motorman on the Northern Indiana lin lost his pocketbook with $20. He believes pickpockets got the money while he was entering or leaving the South Bend station.. The Elks will give their annual Thanksgiving dance for all Elks and their friends Thanksgiving afternoon and evening at Elks' Temple. Dancing for children from 2:30 to 5 p. m. Come and enjoy yourself. Advt. UMim ELLAS. Good, durable. low priced umbrellas. If our prices are not lower than anywhere else, tell us and we v.iil make them ruht. 50e, 75c and $1.00 at Coonley Drug Store. Advt.

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NEW YORK, Nov. 2s The oil custom playing- the ilnal game of the football season 0:1 Thanksgiving d i is? still adhered to by a few ,f tn.- astern colleges and ns a res ilt eei-il intcr-varsity contents are s, h du'ed for Thursday. Intersectional gaim s of iniportanc are Notre Iamo-Texa at Autii:.

iex.. an. 1 yracuse-St. Eouis Louis, Mo. at t. Tho feature gnme J the east in the meeting of Pennsylvania and Cornell at Franklin Held. Fhlb.d. Iphi.i. Only he Army-Navy game is en the fc-aturdaj- card. Both Cornell and Pennsylvania have been defeated or held to tie games several times this vear. vet tho success of tin ir seasons will hing- to a certain dejrreo un,, the outcome of the iinal contest of the schedule To date the annual series has been overTnr fUl!U favor of lv-nisylvani;i for m the 2o games played .vinee ls93 Cornell has won but ,,ne game a.,i tied ,ne. As a result of pa-t and present season sliouings the Quakers are favored to continue the annual triumph over Cornell, although it is conceded that the game will be demand hard fought. ( arlil Brown. ext in importance to the sylvania-Cornoll game jS the Pell?!rontest ciwcen the Carlisle Indians and Brown at Providence. Brown, with a team considerably below the ftnndnrd set by preceding elevens at the influence university is not lik.lv to 00 mere man noid tbe red m.cn in sonaldt check. rM Other games in east and south in - ciuae Penna. State-Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh; Franklin and Marshall -Gettysburg at Lancaster. Pa.; Lafav-ette-Dickinson at Enston. Ia.: p.uek-nell-Washington and Jefferson at Washington. Pa.; Holy Cross-Georgetown at Washington. D. (. and 'ir-ginia-North Carolina at Richmond. a. WEST POINT. N. Y., Nov. :r.. Except for the iinal signal lrill which will come tomorrow. tho army is ready for its big battle on tho gridiron with the navy on Saturday. Th team got a snappy signal practice thlj afternoon in secret. All the regulars were in the lineup except Jones, right guard. Just who Conch Daly will start against the Middie.s behind the Army line is unknown. Present indications point to Hoge, Ib-nedict and Hodgson as tho most likely combination, witli Dobbs. Jou. tt. Milbern, Lanphier and Ford in reserve. Ro Leary, Harvard's end ce:o-h. arrived toilay and worked out with tho Army mentors. "Hurry X'p" Yost bit tonuht f.r the Pennsylvania-Crrneli game in Philailtlphia tomorrow. Tue Army squad will Pave lure for New York; at S:30 o'clock Friday morning. They vill practice on the Polo grounds in tho afternoon. WILL ATTEND. John M. Cooney of N. Scott st.. professor of journalism at N Dame university, will attend the second annual meeting of the American. Conference of Teachers of .Tourna!lKnx that is to be held at Wisconsin university Nov. 2th and 2:th. Complete Lines Macioia These are now ihe popular tiling; comfort' able, warm, with plenty of free movement for ihe body and very smart and striking in colors and patterns. $7.50 to KIP Z&A.XJXJ : A ;

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