South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 306, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1917 — Page 13

mio.vr iTvr.Ni:u. xovomnu ion. 13 sportsSPORTS FOOTBALL BASEBALL BOWLING BASKETBALL POLLY AND HER PALS He acts suspicious, but, Oh but. (Corrrlg-ht. 1317. by Srvir . Xn paper Inc. i Feature 4DMffö Ob MEaJ MS &M, )f-:0 DFP FDR ARMY TILT ILL Tollte This HmE. Tb FfV 7 v. I I s , I IK W I I , ' 'T' 1 Mt 4 ChoP N. D. Coach Takes 20 Men and Promises to Give Stiff Battle.

1"HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HARPER AND SQUAD

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Clia. YV. Call. "We're f,oin dwn ther to riv 'era a trood battlo, and vf don't f"n. cede them a victory by a lon shot,'

was the parting speech of Athletic I'lreetor Jtv- C. Harper as he stopped on thf 111: 7 c.istbound train at the Lake Mi ore station ye-trday afternoon. West Point Is th- 1-tir.a-tion of Harper and hi fehlet s. The P.fth revival "f the annual inters-c-ttonal clash with tä Army footJ.a'.I team cn Saturday Is their objectr. e.

'peedln? eastward Harper la his assistant.

with Coach liockne and

I'O players: Rydzewski, Hayes, Kins,', Powers, Spaldintr. Philbin, Andrews, McGuire. tlae, Madison, Rnnchettt. Zoia. Stanley, Allison. Italian. Miller, Gipp. Ryr.n. Parry and Prandy.

Numerically this Is the smallest quad Haiper has taken away from 1 Notre Dame on any trip this fall, j but thU iy taken as an Indication j that the Notre Dame coach has now 1 formed a more accurate value of his preen men. All in I'alr Shape. ' The, players, with f :w exception?. are In excellent physical condition J and ready to put up a good battle against the soldiers. The 'exceptions fire Rydzewski, Madlgan, Hahan and l'randy. "Pig Frank" Rydzewski has

s en more or a doctors onice tnan he has of a football durtr? the present week. In the latter part of the second quarter of the South Dakota ,-ame on Cartier field last Saturday the Lip: Pol received an ucly asl o'er the left eye. Though much blood was emitted by the wcund nott.inp serious was thought to the niatter, and "Pis Frank" finished out the qiarter. Then Harper sent him to the dressing rooms. Kven then the wound pave few bad symptoms. Rut by Sunday night it had started to give the big center much pain, and ho was unable to practice on Monday. The severity of the acho Increased and Frank could not tret out for practice either Tuesday or Wednesday. Harper debated for a lonir time about the advisability of taking Rydzewski on the present trip, but after "Bin: Frank" had braced up and assured him that he would be in condition to play by Saturday afternoon Harper added hin name to the list. Madigan has a badly Injured knee. Tt is no new Injun'- H has been suffering fmm a dislocation ever

since his freshman year, and It received a sever Jolt In the "Wisconsin -aino last month which lias been ausing more or less trouble ever since. Harper plans to start Madlgan at right guard tomorrow, or at renter If Rydzewski is indisposed. Madigan knows the signals and can tit in the center position if anything happens to the Pole. Halfbacks Are Game. Rahan and Rrandy are the dlmln-

utie halfbacks who have been in the limelight much since the first ratne of tlie season. Neither one i has any licens to he called anything j but paperweight, but by sheer acil- j ity and determination they have kept . thir places on the team. Fach s game to the core, but neither is in extra good shape now. Rahan is

just recovering from a pair or oaaiy sprained wrists, while Prnndy has a shoulder that will not stand much rough handling. Dcfiree and Pearson were the cripples that Hr.rper was forced to lrave at home. Ry Saturday Pe(Irre will hav missed the Wisconsin. Nebraska. South Dakota and the Army games as th result of a wrenched knee received in practice the serond week of the season. Purine all this time Notre Dame has been deprived of the services of the best punter in intercollegiate football. Pearson received a dislocated shoulder against outh Dakota, i nd will be out of the game for another week.

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CnmrrivKi. 1917. by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. Great Britain rights reserve d. Registered in U. S. PAtcat.O'

5(C 5C ic 4c JC BOWLING SCORES

(;non K. AMi S. Sll:lf.T ... ;ary Uowe V-ilor Kv elder ...

r FL LOWS' Nu. :;- i.v l.d l 7 107 !;;

i.ncii:.

Total K. AM S. NO. Mrdi'k Sjiii- n 'lM.r im r"-!ili.i in .Mohn Total K. AND S. NO.

J Knepi : I'MttiTHon I'.!-k.'ll.oupt , .ilky

.. ir.i 4 .. b" ... m; . . IM .. in ... 17; ... s'H 1 ... 111 ,.. l".a ... V.Y. ... 1U , .. l'.,,.

Totals , K. AND Miller ...

Keller . S.-hafT rhpfor KoppT Totals

S. NO. 2

1.-.0 s;l p;n 10.1 l.:i

W2 vy lvj i. p.o T v.r, IV, i::i

17 1." 1 .: lji 7sl P'7 i:; P(l in

12 14 V.i 17;

mi i::t ::.; Ii.:: in;

401 4 1.5 1"1 Ö' - L--7.3 rl7

p; 47-' 4U. ,

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I Ann Arbor Wild

At Proposal of Maroon Gam

10-11 GAME

DRAWS THOUSANDS

171 171 I.V. r.i P7

4''0

4 Id :jti7 Old I

S7S -jua'

1 7 l: i:u lor 17y;

.. 721 MW

4.V. rdt 17 .".'. ! 2::i ;

COT

Hauirm , Fran Lei , Ian ke v , Witwer Srho!)nver , Handicap , Totals SHIPPING Vl!iu Peed Oirrise Ilo, knman StUir Handicap , Totals PAYROLL Wallisch Monahan Meran Kux Hek i man Handicap Totals (W1HNITT Miller S-hellenborp'r .. Fldine McCMiald McKn'K-ht , Handicap

Totals MAfTI INFUY lor iioi;- . . . . II:h!:1!'PT .... I'.c xv ma a Heed Shock Handleap Total YAKO Po 1 OoTlHcli m tritt Plearv Piai.N Haudicnp

SINGKK LFVGI F

n in us !:, 2c: m:: 12' 111 11J 14s 11 pis

l'.O m; 107 .; 'jr.

ir-, Ufa 1-".N 1 p; i.i; 2i r.)

r,-4 417 , 11 i ;27 '

.VW pi:

177 111 1J0 H7 17o 11s

lis 1!!) l."d 12 lis 10s:

2TiJ 4.-1 .".74 r.2f r. 472 r.o

N w-5-Titü' Specj ii ServPe: ANN ARROR, Mich.. Nov

With the announcement that Michigan was likely to play a post-season game with the University of Chicago eleven for the benc-üt of war charities, and to help clear the question of Kridiion supremacy of the icnieience and the west, a furore was created in athletic circles. That the same j-'ame seeu.s not only possible but probable has caused interest in the Woherine eleven to rise fully 1j iercent and speculation as to the outsotne is rite. Coach Rartelme. director of outdoor athletics, said today that the Michigan board in control of athletics nad not Kiven its sanction to the contest, as a special meeting had yet to be called, but that with other conference eleven willin-, the tamo was a uro go. Rolli Wlliti ami Anxious. Rartelme also stated this evenin? that the trame with Chicago would

prove the Indisputed wes-

.! 1,600 Scats Roserverl for Sol

diers 2,000 Students Fr:m Bloomington.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2. The annual Indiana unlversity-Ol.io htate football pame to be played at Washington park here Nov. J promise to break all local records for attendance at an athletic event and the unieisiy authorities are. ar-

i.eacher

lield 2,00" from

he and the anxious to

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ISO 121 si 117 P7 lvl) mj7 co 0J li:: i; 122 ISO M2

!s y l.-.a 12:; 117 l'O

101 loO O'J 111 pr. IV) s.'j; 12 1.7 in 17o 1m)

ir i;2 si 10". i; P! s 7 171 1.1 5 144 140 VC. Im)

r.io :;.." 2." I :r.o 41.-i 2510 W.2 "J :;;s 4'k; 42". r.4o

.", 2 2Wl

1.11 n: 12; lo:; 171 !..

1st" 10-, . .. I.V. i:v. 100 i;o

4o'.) H71 :.- r.;2 r.i is .v7

7"'. S40 PH 2."2

I . 12 1 1". 122 is.1 120

10 ior, i;7 12 142 120

102 14 1N i: I.V. 12)

4. .".01 4v() .7r 47szw

certainly

tern title, and that Loth board were willing and

see it staged. When asked concerning the returns from ate receipts, RartePne stated that they would jTo to some worthy cause in connne-.-tion with ! the American soldiers or men in the service. G.Ue receipts, he also said, would more than double toe of the shames played on the ordinary schedule, and that from both the point of view of the charity worker, the fan, and the conference the Käme would be a distinct feature. When the announcement of the plan for the bi ame reached the campus toniuht, it was met with the widest enthusiasm. Michigan student fans to a man are behind the team and believe in its chances j for the title. ' c;rad-i Plan a Special Already. Detroit alumni when queried were wildly enthusiastic and the few that wore seen immediately lesan to consider the chartering of a special train to carry a la r ire part of the thousands of Michi an men there. The news is spreading like wildlire through Detroit and messages are being received from them urging the Michigan eleven on to the game and to victory.

Totals

70.1 SSO 2.MS

BLOOMINGTON GETS BASKETBALL TOURNEY

OLIVFK m Ann mi siiupMoM.t.Il Holers n. r.ait Low Srort (alt Handicap

LFACil'F

171 H7 VC im ir, " S2

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2. The ,nnu?.l state high school basketball tournament will bo held at Rloomingtcn at the close of the present basketball season. I,ifayette, through Purdue university, made a strong i?;ht for the tournament. The board if control and m. embers of the Indiana Hich School Athletic assoclaMon voted SO to ?6 In favor of 'iloomington at noon. The toarnaTient will be in the Indiana university fr'mr.asium.

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Total

lTKPIIASIN; Wickler 10 Idndahl H Weaver V P.'itterl.aurh 11 r.irl"ii l.M HainlK-ap 117 Total 70'.

1.-.2 212 i;i PVJ W 022 117 177 i:2 löi

nr. n; 117 17 a ino

42" 44r rr2 47 4iv; 2ss

PtOod

liaudicap Totals

214

- Ill 214

110 214

411 U2

Pili N52 2U17

ST.". 20O0

ini ij 172 17 171 117

417 41 40-) r.o; 47:; r-1

i c,ir,itz

c;i:i:y ikonAJUlsael lv lu.it. !i lVtersuii S.in..-' n Nieztrodskl llan-iuap Totals SI'UOK Allen Lam there

CLAIUDGJD

Tito New IMl

XTOLLAR

QQfcjcA 4o?

l'ACTOHY Sett S lt7er Colip Mo-tc Ier Handl- ap Tot- N ii:sn;.iN We'n-T Punk'.letikii.o Nb.-II m'.erlinsr Handicap Totals PATTllUN Shermau Mowry Ms.-rTeV Tl:i''!'lit SfM'.l-rd !rinUc:!; TotiN INSPHCTION LevJ Stewart Mor r.er?v.in Am .Id Handicap Total ArrorNTINdM. ':i:e . I rr I t . . ; t 1 trhnrt !T. c lI.tü.Mc-.;. Tor r ASSi:!I.Y-Ti.-i:i.' b I.:i:;h!iu Krai:tf ........... hiuitb .' .--

l.-.s 12 i 12:: 1U 117 7ol 121 14' 1.-.2 pn 172 PN

14.-. 12; PO 112 V 010 12 I'M lb". n". 17v

111 1:0 121 p.-, 121 S'l p-; ii'i

ir.n if., löl 1 o; 1)

02S 2 t2S

14." 144 l.V, Vd ir.; 11

4C.2 4.VT. Ill) tvl 1.

S74 nVi 2n1

112 122 I.V. 17 127 PV.

07 lor, M2 lvS ir. l:

.no ' 4.V7 i J1 .V.o 44 .-07

2. t2. 2711

1"0 M.1 111 1'"'. 11; v.1 122 114 07 11 10.1

1nT 110 12; i.-.o i) jus 07 s 111 i:d 120 VI IV 22;

42 - 9 42' 4r V2 270)

.1.1.1 ::js r.10 17s

le Kose Soliiuoit ........ liaudicap Total I. ILLING Felt n I. a l'otintaiu ... Willlan.si.il Prost. McLean Handicap Totals Pi:)lLCTR)NF.arkley t.iiaian K..i:au St.o lion iak FuJL.nbach Haudicai

121 1'S 14. Mi) l..a

117 Its p;s 21c l.;o

V.7

lr2 1P. i.;; i:;i i:;s 10s

1.12 1.VJ 10.; in; yi3 ir.s u l:;s 1.; i:;d N2j

171 pc.i I.V. 17 1 los

in; H4 ii; 140 12 i:.o i;7 127 na 1;

lS i:.o ia VSt 17 10s

409 4.V, IT.f.i 404 47 2ÖG 4r2 imVi 4Ö1 477 :r.Hj 2721

320 42-. 4i:; 4.;j

Sl Olo .'7 2701

S.S 12 Us 14 t 144 2U

120 10. 110 i;7 iö 21,1

112 i:;j i 114 147 213

.120 I't'kt T.Ö7 421 4.1; g;i

rangin.g to erect special

teats on the east sitle of the to accommodate more than students who will come up

Rlooniinston by special train. The regular Indianapolis football fans will be augmented by thousands of teachers, graduates and former students of Indiana university, who will be here for the annual teachers' Convention and by more than 1.G00 members of toe Officers' Training camp at Fort lien amin Harrison. More than 1,Co,0 of the soldiers from the fort I'urpose to parade through the streets to the ball park and to through a number of military drills on the field before the trame. l.fito scats for Soldiers. The soldiers, who have a block of 1,00 seats, when it comes to rooting, will divide their allegiance between Indiana and Ohio Male, the champions of the 1916 conference jiennant race. The soldiers, in their khaki uniforms and bedecked with the cream and crimson of Indiana or the scarlet ar. : Kray of the Ruckeyes, will lend u. martial appearance to the occasion. Ohio Slate expects to send a delegation of more than COO rooters from Columbus to cheer its team to victory. Indianapolis will begin to take on the appearance of a college town the day before the bLg game, when the "1" men the organization of men who won their letters in athletics at Indiana in years past gather for their annual meeting and dinner.' The business meeting will be held In the afternoon while the dinner, which this year is in honor of the "I" men who have joined the colors, will be held in the evening, when certificates of membership, embossed in j:old, will be awarded to all "I" men only, but

because of the interest, it was cided this year to open it to graduates or former students

Indiana. 2,000 from iIoomlnorton. The special train from Dloomington, carrying more than 2,000 undergraduates from Indiana, is due to arrive here at 10:30 Saturday morning and the local alumni have arranged to be at the station in large numbers to welcome the cohorts from Bloomington and form them in line for a parade through the business district and to the hotel, which will be the Indiana headquarters. Morchants of Indianapolis have agreed to decoyite their places of business in the colors of the two universities for the day. Much interest is shown here in

"Chick" Harley of the Ohio .State

eleven, 111 1 jiriauiru .. the greatest back field men who ever donned the moleskin, and his performances will be watched with great interest.

case the faculty representatives of the Western conference give their consent for a post-season game for war charity. Prof. Thomns F. Mcran of Purdue, chairman of the conference faculty committee, has already expressed an opinion in favor of such a game. I "It seems to me that this Is a time when precedents should be waived," said Prof. Moran. "We are in the midst of war, when extraordinary procedures are taken as a matter of course and if we can help our coun- , try by a few football games, it I Feems w e ought to 1 e able to Und pome way to play them." No oflicial suggestions have been offered for post -season games between other members of the "Rig 10." but alumni of both Ohio State and Minnesota have discussed the feasibility of a meeting between the two elevens for the benefit of a war charity. It was also proposed some time ngo that Indiana play West Virginia at Camp Shelby, where national guard troops of the two states are In training.

XAii xi:r;in rou disloyalty. IIAGERSTOWN, Md., Nov. 2. Rosewald Dean, a Negro, was arrested here Thursday by a government agent on the charge of making disloyal public speeches against the United States in Negro churches. He was ordered kept in solitary confinement until his case is tried.

PAINLESS

JOINTS

The Country Is Full of Tlicm Sine Druggists Commenced to Sell "Netitione Inscription iiJ."

deall of

; There is no reason on earth why .any one should suiter another da with painful inflamed, swollen joints or muscles of any kind arising lrorn rheumatism, when you can get a I larce bottle of "Neutrone Prescription 99" for 50c and $1.00 the bottle. t Not a Hmiment, mind you, to clog up the pores, but a Llood-purifyinsr, soothing and healing internal remedy that takes out all soreness and pains and leaves the muscles feeling fine and comfortable. You may be so sore and crippled that you can not got around, but take a few weeks' treatment ot "Neutrone Prescription 9 9" and you . will enjoy entire freedom from

rheumatism. Use "Neutrone Prescription 99" for chronic rheumatism, for gout. for the kidneys. Use it when you feel an attack coming on and vou

j iWMk -l Mhfm - MC V -m - : 3j fpr, iZ y-;y,l t i jYW$&Uy .'v'lll . 3 v: t-' --;?.-:v:y- v'-.-- :::-x-.v .r- 4 V'.V'it..v.;:..; v.-.;.-;-' v X : '-i.--' -yM-WC.l V -:-V;V V: 'X. ; ' :i;i:-M' - V vX .Vi V --;---v,:;::xkv. V: . ' ': : J f: iy

1 llll Pi 111 'i'-.'-.-Si :l 111 s ia ) v- :i v::-X XX";: ...:::: : x- y.-r: : .:::-x; ::.x :. ;.. ;.: .vX: : :;:: : x. :'::: :: -:: I v -: X' ;xxX:;:-? x;;::x;x::x;. :x; ;;:x,;;XX:X:X-Xx X ixixy;;.::::-::; " 1 1 'i i r , m i i

will be mighty well pleased with the result. For sale in South Rend bv Wettick's Original Cut Rate Medicine Ft ore. Adv.

For Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises

Total

d SV) 7ss 2193

s71 212n

12.; 1 147 IM 12

170 i7; 122

lus IV. lit P2 124

421 4'1 4:; :n

PATTFKN ;ias Hunt Ii.toh Keith .;"ur Handicap Totals MA LLR.VP LE SttfTcc Mi IiaNkl 'lciiiont ini! rii'.di Handicap r ' t -I

17 12; 112 lis 111 121

Im: lsa 1.-.0 141 lo 121

2i led 111 lv 144 121

ILIO 1'2C

iti:y- ... 121 .... 110 110 .... 110 ... 12 241

r111 00 101 120 241

143 IV. 07 111 114 241

. ;

4S 424 t;i 2:n .).' .17'; :urj .v.; 72:',

Michigan and Maroon Grads Boost Bis Game

Here in America there is much sufiering from catarrh and head

; noises. American people would do j well to consider the method em

ployed by the English to combat this insidious disease. Everyone knows how damp the English climate is and how dampness affects those suffering from catarrh. In England they treat catarrhal deafness and head noises as a constitutional disease and use an internal remedy for it that is really very efficacious. . .Sufferers who could scarcely hear have had their hearing restored by this English treatment to fach an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven and eight inches away from either ear. Therefore, if you know someone who is troubled with catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises, cut out this formula and hand it to them and you may have been the means of saying some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The prescription can be easily prepared at home for a few cents and

S W

XXV;

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wtet$ Urauh (Elativs

Men Who Wore Society Brand Overcoats

Last Season Will Be Among the to See These Newest Models

First

22 S41 S'G

CHICAGO. Nov. 2. A further step in the movement to bring about a football game between the University of Chicago and the University of Michigan here on Dec. 1 was taken Thursday, when member? of the Chicago-Michigan Alumni club met at the Union lragxie club. It is planned to appoint a committee to confer with Coach A. A. Statjg ot

'u 2'

17.4 Ml 'J'J US

I 4S! . 4P)

TP. AMP FOOT POWDER leads thm all. 13c 2 for 2 3c at COOX-

LEY'.. Adv. .Chicago and Athletic Director Philip i Rartelme of Michigan for the pur

pose of placing the question of a

ame formally before the athletic

two institutions, in

Don't say you saw It in- the

newspaper. Say News-Tunes. 4 Joard, of ,h

Xx :

'XX.

txxx

but you who have missed the satisfaction of these famous clothes should investigate now while the lines arc complete. The woolen markets and other unfavorable conditions will result in many questionable garments. This is an added reason for knowing Society Brand Clothes the standard apparel for men and young men in all-wool fabrics; tailored to your entire satisfaction.

Adler

roi

HERS

STYLE HEADQUARTERS" The Store That Sells Society Brand Clothes MICHIGAN AND WASHINGTON SINCE 1884

is made as follows: , , , - From your druggist obtain 1 oz. THREE CLUB HEADS ASK of Parmint (Double Strength). Take . this home, and add to it 3-4 pint! TENER TO STICK TO POST

of hot water and 4 cunces or granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take a tablespoonful four times a day.

Parmint Is used in this way only to reduce by tonic action inflammation and sr. elling in Eustachian Tubes. and thus equalize the air pressure on

drum, but to correct any excess

secretions in the middle ear, and the results its gives are usually quick and effective. EVery person who has catarrh in any form should giv-; this recipe a

trial. Ucr file by Wettick

NEW YORK. Nov. 2. John K. Tener whose five year term as president cf the National league of baseball clubs expires next month Thursday, accepted an invitation extended a week atro by three blub presidents to remain In office. These who extended the invitation were: Preidents Hempstead, New York; Ehbetti, Brooklyn and Eaker, Philadelphia. There is no other candidate for th position and the election

4.3v. I will take place at the annual tul-

nof the the to the

ing of the league In this city on Dec. 11. The term of Mr. Tener's new contract has not been decided on yet, It was announced, but either a two year or a Ave year contract will be signed, the question having been left to Mr. Tener. John Heydier, secretary-trisurtr of the league, also was invited to continue in orlice.

Adversers make profits from volume not prices.

THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bld.

Orlrcii CotUo Eithf, ( hlc r'.oa. Utnn rrlr&u Wlrm U All

PXLOVI2V

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