South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 328, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 November 1918 — Page 8

si xii.w. xovi:.Mni:u :i. mm. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES it due; IT 1 ond Defeats Locals A, ma GR DEFEATED Football Scores r i GETS MARGIN II III FINAL GAME Now York Irinf ton Alator, Only Three More Days to Get If!ir;inl ILndios. o. AniiiiK)H' Navy. f: C.rcat r STATE STRUGGLE .. At C1rlanil Naval Homtvos 11: Camp Cinmt, 0. At r.toii UroHTi, 28; Dart mouth, o. At Canihrliljre Ilarvunl. It: Ho ton iH.Uctrc, o. At Columbim. O. Vi-ciiiii, 1 1 Hammond H. S. and South Bend Use Aerial Route in Saturday Conflict. Gold and Blue Rolls Up Big Score Against Lafayette Final, 2S to 6. i Olilo i?tat. :;. ! t At IliilaV lphia IV-niinjlvaiiia, j , in- M'l-.ii :kmwi i 1 i i mm'mm i 1 hi vnriiiiiiir,') . j ti-ts went down to deftat in the last At llaoton. Pa. Ixliii;h.

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No'rf R.iine f'n i b t I v ! 1 1 ( : a " Put da" here tlii- afternoon and th f.Khtinp hoiU-rmakfrs f 1 1 . -". to c. in n ( rit' t featured by Oipp's 1 i r. pPmirinir and rr.'l running, and thj general ojif'n field p! tying (( the rat holies. Purdue .'cored in the np'-nir. quarter by phclnrr the J. rill on NotrParne's, one-yard lin- by a -''ris of de er pistes anl runs, and then Quarterback Murphy carried 1 1 i lull across th line for Purdue's onlv point. In the second period flipp raxil to Kirk for a 2 4 -yard train and t)u n the end yenred. Glpp failed to kick goal. C.ipp scored on a oris -rr .".- play hut failed to kic" goal. Rater in the prime fJipp scored from tu "12 -yard lino on an off tackle pi i and then kicked goal. Notre Pinie' other score was madwhen juas punted to Mohn, who raced 7 ft virds for a touchdown an 1 Iameau kick! goal. Tt was a rr-at rarne hut Purdue failed to show the stuff exhibited hv the old Cold and Mue wearers in previous games th season, :ind the line, usually Impregnable, was like a sieve this afternoon. 7.IMM Witness fianic. The weather was ideal arid T.OdO people, the lirtr'st icason. wftnesel th' The lineup; Noire Dann (2.") Kirk T.eft e Stin crowd of the contest. Purdue (V,) Qua?t V,rk Teft tackle. H. Anderson Ilarprave Iy-ft Kuard. Larson Mitchell renter. s'mith Phillip? Tt!trht fruard. t'rowley P.artlett TUtrht tickle. K. Anderson TV-ndixen PJtrht end. Lockard Murphy Quartcrhack. r.ipp Waters T.efr halfback. Harr Paly RlKht halfhark. I.imhoni Markle Fullhack. -Suhstitutions Purdue, p.oth for Dnly: Mcintosh for Roth: Whlpkus for Iewls; Rate for Murphy: Iwii for Harcrrave: Stnnwood for Mitchell; Meeker for Mcintosh. Notre Time, Tohn for I.oekard: Donovan for Kirk: Mohardt for Ilerry. Touchdowns Purdue. Murphv. Notre Dame. C.ipp. '2; Kirk. Mohn. "Joal after touchdown, Gipp, 1; Limcau, 1. Otncial Referee. Cordon. Harr.ard; umpire. TJpskl, Chicapo; head inevmnn. Davis, Trinceton, Score by periods: N'otre Dame n 12 7 20 Minlue f Cs 0 0 -VESTERN GOLF TOURWEY WILL BE HELD DURING NEXT SUMMER SEASON Vsipo luted Press Servi.e: CHICAGO, Nov. ;. Directors of .he Western Coif association deided today to hold the regular polf hamplonship tournaments next saon. a the 5ermans hail ben deated und hostilities apparently rded. Tournaments were suspended ut summer by the "Western assoiatlon while the United states (Jolf isociatien has not held national aeet for two ears on account of he war. The places for holding the amaeur opcr and junior meet will be leclded at the annual no otinr of he association in Chicapo on Jan. S. LLINOIS PLAYS TRUE TO CLASS: WHITEWASHES MAROON SQUAD 29 TO 0! . i. i ted Pro S.-rvi' o: 'HIC.;o. Nov. Th, I iuer i! of Illinois eleven, pi.iyir.g in its est style, and fulfilling the lefeatd the l:i:rity "hi.-.igo. ". to , on Stagg :iId. The rn connMtion with ti'.e taken dt f at of "erthw estrn it Iowa ':ty. str nthto v I at- : Vh r:uin;p;:i-!Mp honors are 1;k-!-v oi ed r: o;n t .".' 1 . 1 : v. a sol' 'he loal t . i t 4 1 showed bttl im - roem-nt '. er its previou ppe.irnrrs. Hobl:r ,: b green Substitut.l tlie lir.' , - rhi.'.aiii a n u " r o 3-vard naltl s. CUICiO lllM MVl s WIN. ..-' i. I P; - S.-- !. : M INN CA P US Mi ' ' m in, f : 1 1:1 : : i r. ::: t t f ('hi. i g. a vo-n ort d t b. t t on ;to!.i C" I'; : : ta -V A. T V fa' M Ii re tMl.iy, .' ., Utplaed th.' Go;.-,, . Nov. in th" I ia.l res.-' 1 e !d 1,1. 'A ! s N'o- . : i-o :i l w e: 1 . . i ' ' i ; - t ;la lln? until the :'.:.al pc-r.ot

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T..f:i!s . n u:'s n. t.n-i .. S I. ii r . .Ne.itrv . m-;i K :M! tTlna II . H.iiKli'.ip . TtaU . F,nt- AI.S Piirk.ut . Hull Mat Ciews . Spr ri ir . . M'lnit'iin . JI.Ml'li' ;i oTtals . .:r7 TAPT OFFERED Proffered Position as Sole Member of National Commission. Asiii-i:itcd Press Service: NRW YORK, Nov. 2:. Former Pri'S't William Howard Taft has been offered the position of sde member of the National Commission of the National and American leapues, accordinp to an annuoncement here tonlpht by II. N. Hempstead, president of the New York Nationals, and Harry Frazee, president of th' Roston Americans. Mr. Taft is said to be considering1 the offer. Acceptance hy Mr. Taft would mean the passing of the present National commission, which is composed of the two leapue presidents and a third member and. it is said, would shear Ran R. Johnson, president of the American leapue of th' povcrs which have earned for him the title of -Raseball Dictator." The otlices of th new "one man com- : mission" would be id New York. . The offer to Mr. Taft is said toi have been made without the knowlIce ot th- Western presidents of the two b auues. All of the eastern elub presidents are said to have apTn.ed the offer ninl this won'.l r-ivo the onpin itors of the idea sutlL'ient utcs to carry the proposal. The national commission at present has only two members, former (tov. John K. Tt tier of PennsyTar -ia. h.ivimr relinqu ished his se.it on the lommissiort when he recently resign d the presidency of the Nation ij league. Mr. Johnson and August Herrmann, president of the 'iiiinnati Nationals are the presnt members. John A. Heydled. act- j ! ing president of the National leigue s.it as a member of the commission in arranging for the 1918 world's s -! ies. bat h sat under special h. or li t ii i'l friilil the v i ' l ti lea gue. 1IURIIM ANN NON-COM MITT R. Afxd.' nt-d !'?!- SerrPr : '1 N't '1 N N ATI. o . Nov. 2 . "I do .e v':iv anything about it: there h.-.-n no meeting arrd I li i rdls'.ig further to 5a," Chairman Herrmann of the National Pisb.a-1 --mm---:!':! s.tid ton.icht wb'n ones- : ion' 1 i s ! N lb t' tb.e a:u'.'i:;:i('t r.icnt of mp-?ead of th" X-w York arvl I firry Frarre rf the A -ric i r. tb.it f'rm'r j Pi s - V: I f. - C of th N. 1 ; U H Ti't had ' 1 ' n . I s s 1 e ' ommx. (vi. 1 of:;ib' :!' e; for t i "a T' i i a ; To. : 1 V t:eu 4 " : ' y Pto ; Ph Fe :s- ' Jfio e : : n ! i il, me IS ! 41-

BASEBALL JOB

I tli Haniinoni eleven Saturday aft- '

'moon at niiver's Ji'dd hy a score of 1 I to 0. The hiirh school eleven was weakened !y the illness of Watters. th' loral's c'ar renter, and of Wunth- scrappv left end. Four . men also played their last t;ime fori the locals they are: Capt. ls n. Rose. Cunningham and pomerantz. -ill four of the men who were ti.;!itiny to make their last amt-va s:uc- ( ss. The first half was a continual proess (f the hall chanffintf hamls, the heals workinp the pigskin many times to !h- Hammond's 5 and 1 y.ir.l line, but here the west state crew would transform into a stone wall and hold ths Hende--. apt. Olsen tried many times to dropkick a poal. but hi. -4 trusty toe didn't seem to b' up to its normal accuracy. The trame opened with the locals receivim?. Strickh r taking the ball j for a dash of ti e yards. The locals worked line plunges lurin-r the who!- half finding the Hammond! line very easy to pierce, the backfield ' takim: the hall for yards many tak- ; intr the ball for yards many times, i The Hammond crew pulled many! .1,. ...... r ..-....,..,. . .in,;.. 1,.. ...... , 1 , uaii. ri'iuir; iHijip'-ii ami i ausiu i down, hut as l':rk had it the vhistl& blew for time. The tirst half ended! 1 with no score. In the second half the local root-j er.s pot a tsurpris when Hammond scored two points on the Renders, j in less than two minutes, Olsen he-j in-' tackled behind the Hammond! iroal by Kovacy. The Hammond crew then started the aerial route which worked with the utmost success. Hammand forcing a touchdown on the Heilders, in a series of nasses.!

before th quarter was up. Th- hiph 1 7: '""P Pnnton, .1. school lads used the forward passj M -'varo, D. Ohio Wcsloyan. the last quarter of the -am? and:lS: 'lo Northern. 0. the nieskin was in the air rros of 1 A i: iilier. ). Kniyon, ..10 ; Of-

.... 1 - - - . the time. Hammond's list touch-; down c'1 me when Schill', the husky fullback, intercepted a pass running HO yards for a touchdown. Cunningham and Runtman starred for the locals, while Schillo and Cearinp starred for the west state men. The line-up follows: Hammond. South Rend. Pierce -rnith Kight end. I rollowell Runtman Right tackle. Hodonas Zuvor Ri-rht guard. ITrommcr Hollowell 1 enter. Young Pomerantz Reft guard. Kovacy (Capt.) Dose Reft tackle. Seidenbecker Reft end. Shanks edel i j Kdwards! Riuht halfback'. Schillo (Capt.) Olson Fulback. Husley Cunningham Ref, halfback. Strickhr Cearing Quarterback. Substitions: Palmer for Shanks. Farline for Hodanas. i:bacher for trickier. Touchdowns Schillo 2. Cot Is from touchdown 2. Touchb.iek Hammond. "tlicials Referee. Cook; umpire. Hurley; timekeeper, Fribley; headlinesman. Overhaulser. GREAT LAKES DEFEATS ANNAPOLIS. 7 TO 6 j J ! Ao- i.-ited Prcs Servb-e I ANNAPOIJ?. Nov Ry the ( close margin of one jmint Great ; Rakex naval training station scored j a victory over the Annapolis mid- i shipment in a desperately played i game today. 7 to :. Great Rake.-; gathered its points in the last three; minr.tfs of play, when Kilson path-j ered up a fumble and dashed ."' ; vards to a touchdown, and Black- j lock, a big Redskin, added the win- ! ning point by booting the !-al! be tween the uprights.

. Notre Panic uni islty defeat' 1 ! the Ire it Rake- squad two wet h au-'apo at South. Ren.1 by a score of

1". tu WISCONSIN DEFEATS 0. S. U. IN RAGGED GAME ' A s ..-in ted I're S.r i e: j Col.rr.Ms'.'.s. -.. Nov. 2 V In a ;came m;ir':',tl ! v fum-des and rag- , l-i'I pl.'Vifg. Wiscoiisiu defeated : O;:o State here tod.iv bv . score of! I ill to 3. Roth of Wiseon-on's touehI downs came n't er yard runs by leuth. the r:"s! one in th" tirst per- : iotl from a punt formation and the cord in tli' final period when he i!'.t"V.-epfd an 'hio -fte f.uward op Iiis 'i -jfi yard lin-. S.:nd". bit ke.l ' oth goal-s NOTici:. All memh.-rs of M .,! -rn Woodmei if Am--ri'i ar' in;t'd to attend "'.is- Adoption Monday eveiiin-. Nov. 2: f -l:':i camp 3 30. at ?d. W of A. hall, C2l S. Advt. Michigan t. stb;

At IM tenured i Pitt. TctIi, 0.1 At Ann ArtKir l"nhr-1ty of ! I Mirlii-aii. 21: .li Iii Iran Atrsirn, fi. iL i

At Lincoln. Nel. N(duaka. 7: At Portland. M iiivcrlty Mn'iM 20: New lIaini-lilro Stalo l win , o, At Worcester, .Mass. Holy CYo-.s, I 21 : Tiffs. 7. t New York Columbia. 12; New Yj.rk imtei-Kity. O. At llaeken-a k, N. J Camp fcr riir. 1 oitinaiii. o. 1 At Stinimrv. ia. iniekneil. I : SiKnnol'.uinri. 7. At Iiraette Notre lanie, 20: lnnltir. . At Chicairo -Illinois. 29 Chieairo. (. j At Cleveland Wo torn Reserve, ; l.T: oiifiliii. 7. ! I At Akron. O. Case. 0: Akron, O. At Miniieapolfsi 1'nlversity of i !ipneota, C: Clilearro Naval Tiej sor. e. 2ft. At Towa City Nortluvetem, 7: Tov.a. 2:t. At CravvforcKvllle DePauvv. 2S: Wa' a-i, C. I At St. Io'i!-- st. I011U university, i :i: il'nsr Poly. o. ! At St. I,oti!s Wahlmrtou nnlver- ! slty. I: seott l lyln- Flrld. 11. i At Wa-lilnfzto?i T-amto Tslaml ( Pliiladelplila ) Marines. .. I : (-or-e-town muvcritv. . At Knowille t'nlversity of Tennese. 2 1; .Milliuan -follee. t). At Clenwm. S. C. Clemson tfllem', r.S: I iirman. 7. At Philadelphia CnhciMty of Pennsylvania. Swart 1 1 more. 7. At Ciminnati Cincinnati univer sity. 20; ;MrLi.Movn, 7. i At Cincinnati .aiers, Tran- ' slan!a, 0. I At Cnhl. Ok la. Oklahoma univer1 ity. II: Phillip, 7. t Little R k k , Ark. 'amp Pike. terheln. ft. Paker university, C; University of Kansas. 2. Omaha Army Hal loon school, 11; 1'ort Itiley .MjhUcs, 11; (tic). Ames, 0: Kansas Aggies, 11. I'tih M-;-.it. v f Imim', (J; I'niversity of Colorado, o. l'niMsity of Washington, 0: Oregon Aggies, 0. University of California, 0: Cniver--ity r Oregon, ft. Slanfo,,.. K: VniM isi.y of Sonlhrm PENNSY FORCED TO FIGHT IN LAST HALF PHIRARKRPniA. Nov. 2 3. The University of Pennsylvania football team defeated Swarthmore 13 to 7 in a closely contested game today in Franklin held. Pennsvlvania out played the visitors in the tirst two periods but was forced to fight hard to retain the advantage during the second hall. Iiraun proved to he the hero of th. Pennsylvania offensive while ( leides who made a ' 3 yard run for warthmoi e's only touchdown, was the star of the Garnett tea m. ROBBIE SAYS MAJORS WILL PLAY NEXT YEAR - - . . X I f I i Pi ! I i J-MJ u I - ji;xir: Wilbert RobiiiJ-on. manager of the Riookln National, in a recent .statement at Raititaore sohl that th" major Ungues ill operate m IC R I tve no id a whitever as to th" s' t.t:mt:r.s of the major magnates,' sa:a i.oi'-'Jv. i lie w ar en led o srabb-nly as ta leave business hair" tunii' !. and it wii! be som- time bef ire the !iiisi:u-.--. Wor ld comes l.'.ic1" to its senses, but tb.e national game will um 1U1 r.cxt reason as jj, pru-wr xla)i-."

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Despite the high price of Turkeys and olher Fowl this season, there will be hundreds of families that will have a grand Thanksgiving dinner by taking advantage of our free Turkey offer

aside from the big free Thanksgiving dinner we assure you that you will save from

1 1 BROWN LINE TEARS UP DARTMOUTH DEFENSE Appoclated Pres ' rvfre: HOSTOX, Nf. 23. Rrown outclassed Dartmouth today In their annual football game on Braves' field and won by a score of 2S to 0The. eleven? lacked the finish and i i organization of before-the-war j t teams, but Brown possessed fdtli- ! eient power to carry the ball for j Brown's i steady pains in each period heavy line tore large holes in Rart- I mouth's (iffcpsf and through the" openings Gagnon and Samson smashed their way for gains. U.OF P. SHUTS OUT GEORGIA TECH., 32-0 ??rei:ited Tress Service: FOR RR." FIRRD. Pittsburgh Nov. i ' Tin 'ieorgia Tech. team was no match for the University of Pittsburgh today and went down to de- j feat by a score of 32 to 0. Pitt' was especiallv successful in forward j passing, scoring three touchdowns j on this style of play. Davie i and i Kasterday were the ground gainers for Pitt, while Flowers was the star of the visitors. The Pitt goal line was never in danger. The features were long runs by Davis for touchdown. AGGIES SUFFER LOSS OF WOLVERINE GAME1. Associated Tress Service: j ANN ARROR, Mich., Nov. 23 j The Cniversity of Michigan outplayed the Michigan Aggies here this afternoon, defeating the Fast Rinsing eleven 21 to '.. chiefly by their ability to break throuph the visitor's defenseThe Aguies' only score came in the linal few minutets of play when two fast forward passes close to the Wolverine goal enabled Archer to pet over. DEPAUW 28, WABASH 6 As.so, i;tfd Pres Servbe: ( CRAWFRORSVIRRK. Ind.. Nov. , 2 3. For the tirst time in five year; J ! the footl.'-il teams of Wabash colleg? j land RePauw university met on In- ! ! trails field here this afternoon. De- j Pauw defeated Wabash by a score of; j , to j. The visitors scored tauch''.our.s in the first three periods, and Wabash tallied in the final ju irter. ''N'e.tl. Curtis and C.ipson stirred ' ' .U, . n i . n x.''i . - - for DmP.iuw and Rtter. Gage and Johnson for Wabash. In spite of the score the game was close throughout.

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WITH SU

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VICTORY PLEDGE W. S. S. CARD TO GENERAL PERSHING AND OUR BOYS OVER THERE: As a Thanksgiving Offering for what you have done for us on the battlefields of Europe and for the Honor of our County and my community, I hereby pledge myself to buy War Savings Stamps before Number December 10, upon presentation of this card.

Name

Every patriot's name (man, woman or child) who purchases or pledges to buy under this Victory Pledge, by or on Thanksgiving Day, will have hia. or her name sent in a book to General Pershing. Let each member of the family sign a separate pledge card. You can get more of these cards from your Postmaster or at W. S. S. headquarters.

100 Sztely S Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. Interest from date of deposit. Safe Deposit Boxes. LOANS $25.00 to J5C0.00 or more at nominal rate of interest. The Morris Plan Co. 120 SOUTH MAIN STHOTT Opp. Court House MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothes. Corner Mich, anil Wash. Sis. ( , 1 T r a d I n r with advertisers I j HlCanS ITlOrC for IitSS Cash, If

'ITS 1 ra f JLÖ.U w S. Michigan St. EED 1 That is right, at a price that is right. Good, clean scratch feed. No grit. $3.75 High Grade Dairy Feed (16 V2 protien) $53.00 per ton. You can't go wrong on these high grade feeds. TRY THEM. ARTIFICIAL ICE COMPANY 525-535 N. Home 6123 Erne rick St. Bell 2221 WILLIAMS & CO. Florists Choice Flowers v 1SS South Michigan SL FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES'

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1 l 4 1 1 1 i P. O. AcMrrss US 2ey n at 'I, an.J R.iahle" LOAMS S25 00 to $:tOO.Hi on I'CRNlTCKi:. P I A N ( n, VICTJtUIVS, I.I VI-: STOCK. Al'lOS, rlc. Term-, und !- ment.M to Kult lorrov. er. No cnduixT retiinnl. I U fl 17 1, Home 6117.Jlen H to 5:r0; Saturda) mtil 9 p. m. STATE LOAN COMPANY Capital $r0.0.00. 3 Mcrvhants Rank Rid.;. 231 S. Michigan M S i i ! Art Matrriala, Picture I'rinin. THE I. V. LOWER UliXXJRATINYJ COMI'ANV South Rend. Indlalai. Wall Pa I er. Draperies. Paint Supi ln-.

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