South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 284, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 October 1920 — Page 7

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bOUTH 3 END NEW5-TTRTK5 at, orToni:n m. v.r. Notre Dame Smothers Western Normal Under 41 to 0 Score at Car tier Field

IRISH USE THREE i COMPLETE TEAMS : AGAINST NORMAL1

Mohardt, Gipp, Ca?tntr and Phelan Star in Local j Backfield.

It trok thi Notre Darn varsity; first string iü r,f the first 'iu.rtr to;

1 rfak dr.wn the stubborn d f.n.-i il the Wtsurn St.it Norrnnl and cor a. hir.ffle touchdown In y-st-r-riay's football rla?h .it Carti-r tiel.I. Hut when th- Teachers' W ns; broke It hnttf-red to small YAls. When the r.n.il whlstl blew Hoi kr."'x third string llnerup w;u carving immrus K-iJ'S in th- line of the is,!tors ami th cor stood 41 to 0.

Hut for th) 10 5 yards of ponaltleij n-.varid tho invadtr by Hefereej Irskl the Irish machine would have! run the pcor up close to the "51 to 0 mark. Three touchdowns madej by th Notre Duma bar Its wer ruled j ?;t and penalties inf.irtod on the i

Ir sh forwards for off sidf play. Normal Held Helpless The vl.-itors were absolutely helpless when on the. offensive. Thy failed to dnt th rirwt string line ami wer as unable to Kain on the flocks '.f substitute linesmen Roekne rushed into th frjy. Not oncn did they r"lstr a flrn down except when aided by penalties. The entire same wa.i played in the territory of the Isltorp. After Rttin? away to a mediocre

Mart Capt. Couphlm and his cohorts:

of the firm string found thmeselves near the ond of the. flrM. quarter and ruhed th ball across for the Initial touchdown, after which the Irish backs ran almost at will. Geor$to Glpp. all-Western half-back was the bit? factor Ju the, success of thf Notre Dam attack registering two touchdowns and three go.il as well as gaining a his: Prt jt the yardage the Iruh reeled off in the Mrwt and fourth quartern. Mohardt. Castner and Phelan came In for a.t equal whar of th honors in the backfield however. Mohardt rarely failed to gain on the Ucklu and end runs. Phelan uncorked the nievst nfvational bit of play of the game whim ho dived through luft tackle in mldnebi, ciime out of the Kalumazoo defense head uf and ran o good 56 yard for a touchdown in the fourth quarter. Castner made an almost similar play for 25 yards and a touchdown In the third period. Smith and Mvaw Star Smith and Phaw played sensational football on th line. The pair were in practically every play. The Notre Tam ends got very little chance to display their offensive ability. Only a few attempts at the famous NotrDam aerial play wer made, Kilcy taking one pass from (Jipp for a gain of ten yards. Bennett, quarterback and Cornwell, right halfback were responsible for mo?t of the gains made by the Teachers. Schleie at fullback kicked consistently and was th big factor

MATT GOLDEN,

V V S- - . t. , - . - . ... . jV; Li-

in holding the -oro to 41.

l'lrst Quarter i

Gipp kicked off to the Normal' rive yard line. The visitors failed train and kicked to Hrandy rn thc.r own 10 yard lirw. An exchange of punts followed and Mohardt. Gjj aiid Wynne worked the ball to the ., yard line where Mohardt took it through left tackle for the first iinirh'!f'.vn. Gipj kicked goal. A cris cross play Mohardt to Gipp gained 1" yard for Notre Darn on th" Nortnal k!kiff. Gipp and Mohardt made trains of 2 j yards each but Notre Dame was penalized l yard" and after Mohardt had taken the ball around left end for another 20 yard gain time was called. Notre Dame 7; Nrrmal 0. i Sex "ond Quarter Ca.tner. Harry and Gipp carried the ball from the 3." yard line with practically no opposition. Gipp went over from the ten yard line without being touched by an opj osing tackier. He failed goal. Gipp kicked off to f'rull who returned to the 3o yard line. Normal failed to pain and punted. Urandy taking the kirk in midfirld. Normal returned the kirk and after working th ball to the three yard line Brandy went n'Tn.s for the third touchdown. He kicked poal. !he!an carried the ball 55 yards on the kickoff but time was called before Notr" Dame could register another -cre. Notre Dame 20; Normal 0. Third Quarter Th second string varsity men went through for another touchdown In this period. Castner carrying the ball dver from the LT. yard line after Hrandy had returned a short kickorf for 30 yeards. ftrandy was the emly Notre Dame vet ran in the line-up when the touchdown was made. I'oiirth Quarter Hockne sent his veterans back again.-t th Normal in thLs period but after Phelan had run half the distance of the field for one touchdown and Gipp had gone through from the 15 yard line for another he recalled them and sent a third team against the visitors. Glpp kl ked perfect iroalst on both touchdawns. Gipp also registered a perfect dropkick from the 40 yard line in this period but the play was ruled

out and Notre Dame penalized for off side flay. Walsh. Wilcox. Shea and Iogan. of the pony backfield were romping throuph Immcn.-i' caps cut by Mehre, Holton. and Obuerst when the final

whistle blew. Tlje Line l"p Notr Paine (41) Wotom (ft) Hayes Cameron Left End Coughlin (c) Waterman I,eft Tackle Smith Messenger Left Guard Lirson Tabrahan Center IT. Anderson Hulscher Right Guard Shaw Crow Right Tackle K. Anderson Westgaio Ttight Knd Urandy Bennett Quarterback Gipp Crull Mohardt Corn-well Right Halfback Wynne Schlei Fullback 'Touchdowns: Mohardt. Glpp, 2: Urandy, Castner. Phelan. Goal from touchdown: Glpp. .1; Castner, Urandy. Substitutes: Notre Dame Castner for Wynee. Harry for Mohardt. Kasper for Glpp, Voss for Shaw. Klley

Football Results

Pittsburg Zi: We-st Virginia IZ. Wi.-cons-in 27; Michigan Aegies v lifayette 7; Navy li:. hicao. 20; Purdue 0. Michigan C5; Case 0. Army L'T Middlebur-, Ohio. 0. University of Detroit .'1. Marietta' 14. Notre Dame 41; Western Normal. Ihigh 9; Hutgers 0. Gettysburg e, S ; West Maryland 0. i

Dickinson 1?; t. Johns 0. Colgate 7; Allegheny 7. Carnegie Tech 1' 1; Westminster 0. Muhlenburg 14; Albright 13. Washington and Jefferson 67; Kalamazoo 0.

Washington college 0; St. Mar'sj

1?.

Villa Nov. i . Iybanon 14: Sus-juehanna 0. Haverford ".: Stevens 10. Delaware 14; George Washington 4 . Richmond 1"; Catholic I'nivc-rsity

South Bend High Runs Up 77 to 0 Score at Warsaw

Indiana 24: Mississippi 0. Kentucky State Maryville 0. University of Pennsylvania 21: Swarthmore colleqe 0. Depauw 36; Transylvania 0. Columbia 14; New York Unhcrsity 7. Northwestern 17; Minnesota 0. Hutler 5S; Hanover 7. Harvard 21: Valparaiso 0. Vale 21; North Carolina o. Missouri 44; St. IOuis 0. Colorado Aggies 0; Nebraska 7. Drury 0; Washington University Illinois 41: Drake 0. Iowa ,Z; Cornell 0. Iowa .t.-te 28; Grinnell 0. Des Moines 20; Creighton 0. Wyoming 10; University of Denver 7. Kendall colle-ge 20; Oklahoma Aggies 14. Union 0; Williams .IS. Urslnus 4s; Ducknoll 0. Karlham Zh; Wilmington 0. Georgetown U. 27; North Carolina State o. Rose Poly 74: Union Christian 0. Culver 40; Chicago Tech. 7. Ohio V. 0; U. of Cincinnati 5.

pe-iJ to The Te-irn-Tlme. WARSAW. Ind.. Oct. 9. Warsaw high was able to offer but feeble opposition to the attack of th powerful South Bend high school eleven today and was buried under an insurmountable score before the end of the firHt quarter. When the final whistle? blew Struth Bend led by a score cf 77 to 0. Edward, right halfback of the South Bond team was the Individual star of the game. He s-cored rive of the 11 touchdowns made by the visiting team and was responsible

for most of their open field gair.s. j

Sabo. South Bend fullback, was another big unit the scoring machine of the visitors. He carried the twill across the Warsaw goal line for a pair of touchdowns md added eleven points to the O-ange and Blue score by kicking peifect goals from touchdown. I1e In Kirst Quarter. The home team was helpless befor the powerful up-staters from the first kickoff. South Bend scored live douchdowns in the first period. Three of these were made by Kdwards while SIuss and Toth scored

the remaining tiro on plays from near the goal line. Sluss carried the ball over again the opening of the second "quarter after a sensational run by Edwards had placed it on the one yard line. The defense of the home team was ripped to shreJ by the end of the quarter and South Bend had run the total up to 56 to 0. In the third quarter Smith scored on an end run and Sabo placed the ball under the goal after a sensational run from mid-field. The final period addefl another touchdown to the up-?naters total. After a stiff scrimmage rn tne one yard line Edwards carried the oall across for the final touchodwn. The iJiie-up: South Bend Position Warsaw Kintz Ferguson R. E. Maxy pveed R. T.

Appleman Shamp R. G. Hollowell Capt. Robinson

c. Capt. Zuver Overholser L. G. Nyikos Vager L. T. Toth Stokes L. E. Strickler Dye Q. B. Edwards Bibler R. H. B. Sluss LaFollet L. H. B.

Sabo . . . . Rogers F. B. Referee W. R. lUblet, (Michigan Aggic). Umpire Melick. Timekeeper Walsh. Head linesman Loiter. Suxnniiry : Tou rhodwr.? Rdwnrda. ? ; Sius. Toth. Sabo. ?m:th. Goal kicks. Sabo. 11 out rf 11. Substitutions: South Bend Smith, Ralston. Thielans, Toth. Minkow and Max-y. Warsaw Antrim. Mil'.s and Richards. Fifteen minute quarter.1'. Score by Quarters: South Bend 3 5 21 14 7 "Warsaw 0 0 o o

BOILERMAKERS ARE

EASY FOR CHICAGO

I Stag's Team Wins From Purj due. 21 to 0. With Sub, j in Line-I'p.

Crts'.er R. E. . Cole Q. . .

Eoupe L. Ii. R . . . Hutchinson. . R. H 7. . . . Helmes I P. Score ty period: Chicago f. Purdue " n Touchdown Crlr

. . .Carr.ir:i . Dn Ku.-M . . Marken Rat- . . . Mo'-kf-r 0 : i

Hani- !i

for Heimes), MrM.irr (

touv b -

THIEVES ROB PR I XT SHOP CASH DRAWER

On Friday evening the offices of the Rsdley Printing Co.. at 2 2 W. Jefferson street were broken ir.to by persons unknown. Their entrance was not discovered until employes of the firm arrived at work Saturday morninc. It was found that the entire offices had been thoroughly searched but all that th bandits had takn was the amount contained In the cash drawer. This totalled $11.20 in cash and a check for

j CHICAGO, Oct. i. The Uniwri sity of Chicago opened its confer1 !i.'e football season with a 20 to ft victory over Purdue. Saturday. Chl- ' eatro started the cur.e with a team 'of substitutes and at the end of the ! first half was lending. to ali though outplayed by Purdue, the j breaks of the game having favored 1 the Maroor.s.

In the second half the Maroon-, with most of the regulars in line, were easily superior and drove over for three easy touchdowns. Chicago used 27 players -and lest many chances to score by poor offensive work, especially in the early states

i s 1 . i

for Rou.-e. Goals ffr

down Jackson. 2. Refer.-e- J. Masker. Northwestern. lnplre--I,. C. St. John. Notr Dame. r" .1 Judire J. N. Elliott. Illinois W. leyan. Head Linesman K::tz. s .

Try SEIT'S-TIMES Want -Uh I

i

Palronire the advertiser he I t XA. - 1

of the game mary: Chicjico (20) Hinkle Jackson Proudfoot . . . . P.aird New hall

McGuire

Ein tip and sum-

Po-itlon E. i:. 1. T. E. C . . . C R. G. R. T. .

Purdue (O) . . P.endixon , Birk Coo'iey . . Stanu ood Su .ink . . Clay pool

WARNING!

The public Is warned tnat It f Is wrong to offer cash to one of j our men for Ice. and it Is against

the law for them to eil for cash. Buy coupon books. You can have the unused coupons redeemed any time. You cn buj fcr caeh at the plant. ARTIFICIAL ICE CO.

for Hayes, Phelan for Ca-stner, Mehre for Iarson, D. Coughlin for Kasper. Mohardt for Barry. Garvey for F. Couchlln, DeOroe for TT. Anderson. Dooley for Smith. Prokup ffr R. Anderson. Kane for Brandy. Walsh for Phelan, WMcox for Mohardt, Shea for D. Coughlin, Seifert for Kiley. Holton for Garvey. Carberry for H. Andersor. Obuerst for Dooley. Western Stnte Normal Howe, for Cameron, Smith for Crull. Miller for Schiele, Simons for sencer. Time of quarters. 15 minutes. Referee Iapski (Chicago.) Umpire Hagerty (Colby.) Head linesman. Wyatt (Missouri.)

1 - Jm, c.ir.. P T Clavno.d ! I

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i i I i 1 1 i 1 ! ! j 1 i j i i ii nuMiiiMi' i;wmimvh iiiiitwiiiiiiii ii mii ".f

Wisconsin Wins From Aggies by 27 to 0 Score MADISON. Wis.. Oct. 9. Wisconsin defeated the Michigan Ag-gles today 27 to 0 despite spectacular defense by the visitors. Not until the second half were the Badgers able to break through the Aggies line, the first touchdown being made on a long pas In the third quarter. In the fourth the Aggies' line gave way and clever line dodging and forv.ard passes gave Wisconsin a touchdown In three minutes of Play.

GrerX Tailoring Sale SUITS MADE TO ORDER

Taking the "HIGH" Out of Fall Shoe Prices

I

10

EXTRA PANTS WITH EVERY SUIT FREE! Extra large stock of fine materials at $40 and $45 Suits Made to Order Extra pants free with every suit. Everything guaranteed fit, style, linings to be the best. The House of Values

Next to the Blackstone Theater 220 S. Michigan St.

More than once during our extraordinary series of sales throughout the past Summer we have dropped a hint that you must not expect anything like a general "break" in shoe prices this Fall. As a general rule, prices are going to be nearly as high as ever. For many reasons this is absolutely unavoidable. But by skillful manipulation, keeping in close touch with the market conditions and taking advantage of opportunities as they came along, we are glad to say that "FedderV have been able to relieve the price situation quite a bit. We will tell you more about it from time to time, but in the meantime, the Fall shoes are ready. Come and see them.

The First Store in South Bend to Reduce the Price of Shoes

Boon Will Triumphant Under Test

As this message is being written, Dodge Brothers' daily, weekly and monthly production, is at the highest point in its history. The most casual sort of inquiry will satisfy you that this production is being absorbed as it is delivered. Within sight and sound as we write, a great addition to Dodge Brothers' immense works, is being rushed to completion. The interesting thing about this situation is, that it is not. likely that a half a hundred people have ever bought Dodge Brothers Motor Car just because they wanted a motor car. Of the more than half a million who have bought it the overwhelming majority did so because of the name it bore. It has always been treated, by the American people in particular, as an exception always set apart, and singled out, and never judged by ordinary standards. It has always been thought oU and is still thought of, first, and foremost, and all the time, only in terms of its goodness, and the results it gives, All of this is wonderful, in one way, and quite natural and logical in another. It all dates back to the day when John and Horace Dodge conceived and designed and finally built the car after warning each other, and their associates, not even to think of it in any other terms than the best obtainable value. They began with a few almost absurdly simple principles, bluntly expressed and rigidly executed, about decency and honor and integrity such as most of us wrote in our copy books at schooL

They reduced these old copy book maxims to a splendid and scientific system, pouring more, and more, and still more value into the car, and then marshalling all the resources of modern massed manufacture to get thenproduct into the hands r of the people at an honorable and an honest cost These policies and principles have never been changed, and never will be changed, by so much as a hair's breadth; and they have come to be recognized and accepted as Dodge Brothers principles wherever motor cars are driven. It has all happened as John and Horace Dodge planned it quite simply, naturally, and automatically, all over America, and all over the world. People do discriminate, as Dodge Brothers contended they would; people will find out when a motor car is well built and gives good service and great good value. Dodge Brothers market today is where they planned to locate and establish it in the mind and the heart of every man and woman who admires good work, well done It will last, and it will keep on growing, as it has kept on growing for five years (faster than Dodge Brothers works could keep pace with it), as long as the number of those who believe that a manufacturer should build to serve and not merely to sell continues to increase. All is well with Dodge Brothers today, because John and Horace Dodg builded well in the beginning, and because their business will continue to build well until the end

E W. Steinhart South Bend Co,

215-217 S. Lafayette Blvd.

Main 1287

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