South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 293, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 October 1920 — Page 8

Page PDF (881.51 KB)

Back to issue view

THE SOUTH BIND NEWS-TIMES Gr eh to Arrive This Morning for Bout With Gunboat Smith Thursday Night

TTTfTPAY MOUNTNC. 0TOTirTt 1. W.

PITTSBÜRGER TO DISPLAY WARES

TO FANS TOD

Ol ITS AS MA XAGER OF DETROIT TIGERS

YALPO PLANS BIG INVASION SATURDAY

Smith on Nrm Wrdncwlnv SprinL'irnok Arena Ihin-Prepared.

' Tct-Staters Coming to Notre

Uame V Ith D12; Lontingent of Rooter?.

irirr-wru-hr. .Spr::

the

Orr

R'a;.f

' ; r, tft 1 . 1 h ' . '( 1... ;.

: i' r r e . no?:in .or 7 r he h;s

r:t"

P a r ,

h 1-

.'V 'V

.v..-w- .. ? -, -'"";-'" , -"'" I

- - V:-

Mi";

; r -

Ti,.- 1V ; ' 1 r at t Tj -,('.

HITTING "WHERE THEY HIGH INELIGIBLES aintmvixs on cam qrqnize ELEVEN Willie Keeler s Baseball Policy Also a Winner inj Football, Says Metzger Tells Incidents jwill Scrimmage Varsity Daily. Where Strategy Settled Games. South Bend Watche?

Fnntha!! fans

t:i!k

nv MIL

iirrzr.i:it

iv. a 1

r . .1 ' o tt. a r. 1 : . ' '.vir. r. ir.tr tt-nr. ' :-. I'i. Mar.

M ft-. .

R.irv from their victorious lour- f

r.y to Lincoln, Neb . and at horn cor.ncrtPd with 'h- parr.f. An-I n' ''.ars cr apain on Carter fi?1.1 Kr.uto K J to ths suhjer's. From whih it v. c.t;:.: . m t: Rf'kne's Notrr Danio football war- ; ljrve thy are .hv c ntriVut;r.p far tors .-ucc( .-

u rp u-k.i:: i" i'ir,Mir 'Mthprr IS no UcHIi't tliat tn"- rr1a"h rr.U?t rounp rer-cption for the Valparaiso j strenuous timfs ;n ord,,r ?f, rrnrill,0 n

ramp Saturday. I ' C'artir n-M has on scores of to l.r the tfll-tal? et -j ( , ... No ,.r..- ., bitterly fouKht football hattlt-s hut i must have- .trene pl iy. in -rd-r to v.-;r,. tho cominsr of tho n-pst-itaters this t confused wilh rhf idea that wir.r.'.ni: '. w-k L sh-dulr-d to Ft nfw roc- ' plan a few plays, any nr.p of vhi- J; v.T.

nrd in grandstand competition. A conceivod idt-a. n-iro received Monday f;ated that nt Lai.t season a Corl:tU coach, ühv to th- came. :-vrd thi. t. bf s

.. . . i 'i tril.': nnrl (Mir-ht tVinv n Vi: ..luv i n ..v.Iiulvf t- Hi

arul ail tne accessories or a uni- - , v ...... ....

versitv invasion will detrain from niid-eason his eleven had lost -very or." of i. riinr pan. f . A n w

all the tricks and thoroughly schooled his el.-ven in a ban. and ioun.l

i ut sui"li .1 s: I ; ' s a l" e t h o turn the ti i

than ar.ythir; r-'.sc-

h-.r C'tn'crsatirr.s ay. r. and far.s i -th" cri'tiror.. Whil "r.t material in thf" . thf re is mil' n con- ' 1 . ipl" 1 'Ii- .-e ', h " ::i I . i t that a t-am s:- !-T.-M !,.?;st not.

who 1 -an and d" Th.ii is a mi-

lawaka.

jranv om Isen er.i h

of the sc ho ;

look ire fcrwa'.'vl

iiuth In ln. ;;(. h.- : .::

.1 T

ith I:

1 : .

; 1 r 1

r 1

system of attack

remaining games. Few experienced

. p.r.ii.s, whin rcentlv

th" r;rand Trunk here S.iturday morning prepared to Kive N'otr" Dame's student body a strupple in the matter of adding college color to th occasion. Preparations hAve

t... cr-,A ..1,1.-. c.t -. place much c-onfidenc

in the new we.t sid stands have be n reserved for the Valparaiso contingent. Tlu Sarii Sensation Valpo the sensation of the season in national football circles. Just a.s Tentre college exploded a bonib in the Indiana and West Virginia

I camps last year ana as Cleorgia j Tech upsi. t thincs for two seasons

al Ithe tricks ami thoroughly s.-hob i this e! .

This was mastered and this t.-u:

in a san.- and sour.d '.von all bu: one of i's

coaches

upon

; i is ' a . ' " i ' i i -' ;!.- ! i l f n t ! !

a laanuvr of

;tv. W-auue t-am aft-r his team! ,nish-d M'v.-nth in th' 1 .b-nnins .s ore of the vet-j

a'l.n:;' American league l-ad-i l." 7. l'oiv arid I'.'"'.. lit won ; :ir; i r.fs m a row .

j ,('tr((jt ! before, so Valparaiso his created a

t tir o cor.!,

o 1

- h

Til

1'r lioi A tt t :nt i c

TI;.

u.ia .1 ; u 1 1! i hfavi M i hi a-. I I Nibs. . 'h. r

; Ld.l:.w . i 'h ! ..'.. ha li ..a.

(jaiiiii : ". ! O ! ' . IT) f 1 t 1 r i i i r i ' y hi' Ft. Joo'jt h'! n

1 i:;!: l..,v. : ::!Mi Ki.l ii'' j r : .-out!! i fa!l V k-c :!. iai i''- f. : ph. I 1 v . M b'h i - in

v j a i r. : -

I'r

oisiMir.r.M. v w.i dy written by Kdwm and entitled 'And Son" is a tar.' of th present vaudeville th- rpheiim. Pres.-nted by Thonips"on and amp.iny. s a comedy ef modern bu?i:hit will appeal to everyone s s it. There is a surprise

is a reai u-iignt. JacK i

...... .... I 1 .Tit-. . . M

. i aim LiiiiMii i .ii.Miii, iiiia

tremendous splash in football waters

this year. This N only tne second season Valpo has been represented

ton tne srndlron but she threw fair

Harvard into pandemonium by holding lvr sc oreless in the first half and allowing the powerful Crimson to score but three touchdowns In the came two weeks ago. Other opponents have not been able to hold Valpo below a 50 point score. Itrlle on Srxed. Rookne Ls preparing a system of attack and defense such a ho used at Lincoln Saturday: one that will give the Irish an oven chance against Valpo's heavier forwards. The vlsit-

: i Ism

;i if . u

. i c t r

s li: Tharsda '. . ' S r 1 1 H p i . ! ed tr in;r v. i i

IMppinir In : ; . a: ". v r! - : h h i t : i s-' ' ' '

or mm.i:i:ii: V 2!. a' ! X Main -t. I. v'. '"'.v ron'or-. vv.

into TIic I til ii i-

- ii".

1 comedy in goodly porTh"!:i.ii Potter Dunne, a comedian s:r,:s and tells

Mzra Mathews and pretty partner :"f.a- erm-dy patter ! a r.d 1 ! try and Claus, r ''.'. r -kat.-r-, complete the i in .

Ll i i: stvli: SHOP . .a.:.ie: of this onim'ini'y . '!.ri" u"''. i.s and conibin ir Cay sale Thursday. :.a -f ; it n ;, . i .lvt.

V '6r 7?

i -r,

Don't Miss the 4 Davs CELEBRATION Tuesday, Wednesdav, Thursday m W and Friday Oct. 19, 20,21,22.

M !! i !l fi

roKio

HAY FOOT! STRAW FOOT! A Real Oiö-Fachioncd Barn Dance OH SHUCKS! Jackson'f. Uncomparable Orchestra has a lot of New Numbers GOSH! IT'S A DANDY PLACE TO DANCE

over those

nlavs which are designed to com

pletely disconcert the opposition and gain touchdowns alone and unaid.-d. They know that a sound system, designed to gain three and four yards at a time, is the surrst road to victory. However, football lore is jammed full of trick plays which have turned the clay when a'.l else has failed ever since the fall of 1SSS, when Laurie Bliss. playing half at Andover. won thf Lxet.-r game by ma-king two touchdowns on the crisa-cross play, the first trick ever used in football. Th" deceptive, principle here involved has been the basis for nearly every trick play since used. The object is ever to feint the attack at one spot and then suddenly switch it to another. This is often the basis for much sound football as well. Willie Keeler had much the same- idea in baseball when he coined his famous, "Hit them where' they a: l't." Let me set down some of the oddest tricks I've seen in football that have proven successful. The tirst was a play, absolutely illegitimate', used by a certain team for a touchdown against Washington and Jefferson when the writer was co sching there. It was in a bir :tin and near its end with the score 1-3 in our favor, that the opposing eleven gained a first down less than a yard from our goal-line. Three strenuous lint bucks failed to put over the ball. This team lined up for the fourth time in exactly the same manner. Of a sudden its line jumped into ours and the quarterback had slipped through center for the score that gave them the lead. A riot almost took place on the fiebL My eleven protested vigorously. They claimed that the ball had not be-n snapped by the opposing center: that this team had charged on

I another signal, without snapping the ! ball, had thus cadght them e.ff Grand Circuit Open? in South guard and tht their quarterback; ,. i t- -i ' had simplv dived for the ball 1 tt It II ra.t Contests ! resting on the ground, and had skid-

j.ded the necessary yard for the score. The officials did not agree I

J with them. Such a play would be ATLANTA. C.n.. Oct. IS. The j jihal. J perinvr of the Lakewood track here J After we had pulled that contest i Monday of the final week of Grand ; from the fire I askd their coach if'

'irc:iit racing under idea weather' our (je;i tIf tnj5 ,,iaV Was not cor- . -ndi'ions and with the track in fair- j rt.ct" nP denied that it was. Then, iv goad condition, broucht out four j 5t.Veral years later I bce ame intihotly contested events, thre pacing i mato -with one of their nlavers. 1 1

..p. and Lillian Watson, offer ors' line will average 200 pounds a ! v term "a pace from the man from end to end while the Notre

..nary of slam;", with a strand- Dame forwards weigh less than ISO horns girl and a traveling sale-1 pounds. Rockne must rely on tho as its principals. Lillv Boun-i fighting .spirit of his linesmen anj

trampoline novelty affords" the fleetness of his backs to offset

this -'0 pound handicap. A bewildering aerial attack and a ston wall defense will be necessary to 'stop Valj o and Rockne will spend the remainder of the week in an attempt to develop these two factors even above the stage of the Nebraska

! pimp.

FOUR KOT EVENTS AT ATLANTA RACES

run across the- West Virginia line and there raise t- a standing position n his shoulders a si ghtly built quarterback. A forward pass was thrown ri ;ht into this qu irterbaek's hands. It was so high that none of the big team could stop it. When the quarterback caught it he fell to the ground for a score. Dei option is the base of much football. Uarvard used it perfectly when Brkkley. noted drop-kieker. was captain. Brickley would be called back near Yale's goal apparently to try a drop-kick. Instead a forward pass would be used. It n aiiy always succ eeele d. One could go n citing hundreds of instances of th:s sort ed thing in football, but in every case the- pjrincple i.s th" same. Coaches do work overtime figuring out how they can fool the opi'o;tion into believing one thing is ooming and the-n catch then; off guard with something entirely opposite. But when yeu reckon on the number of such tricks that succeed in the course of a season the percentage is so overw helmir gly in faor of the de-fence that it is a most discouraging task to place dependence on plays of this nature. That's why a sound system of play wins out nine cases in ten. and why big teams are apt to stick closely to sound football.

John Henry Wins.

2 l

L5 ij &. i j i t i j i

Saturday Night Only Nov. I3ih

THE WORLD'S GREATE5L

MUSICAL ORGANIZATION

28-ANNUALTOUR

iztZZsA CiÄ

i I 4-w V. CK A y kß us ü teJv Awn wie; rL

I i r ' i an inj yHaiy

JOHN PHILIP SOUSA Conductor

Licut Ccmmander U5N ß.F

AN ORGANIZATION OF NEARLY 100. SOLOIs'XN: Mi- n.innv H.irtb iu.in. Vn dini-t; liv Mar) Baker, Siiran; MK- innifretl Rimbrie k. Harp; .Mr. John lHl.in. Crn i Ytrtuo-o; Mr. 1 .1 Ii Iclianui.l. I lm-: Mr. .Tpli Norrit, C Lirinet; yir. l.orgv l'an-j. l ph( p.c. ADV.wn: sali; or mlt at oli i:h THiin:u

an 1 one trotting. John Henry, bay gelding and a engstem winner this season, the property of Thomas W. Murphy, took the '':0ö pace, winning the first and bird heats, his best time being J:0:4. The 2:12 pace went to Capt. Mack, a brown horse, in straight beats, while the third pacing event, for the 2:20 class, was won by Nellie S. a bay mare owned by C. G. Kngl1sh. of Home. Ga., and i llo'.ed by George Stiles It took fonr heats, to .'.eide the race. In the trotting event of th dav. pen to the 2:09 class. K. Colorado, '...ay horse, owned by the C"ox stable and driven by Cox. won by taking the first and third heats. Summary: 2:0." das Pacing: Ttir Heats. I ,jrvo s:.roo. John Henry, b g. by Wilkoe,

Harry Cox) 1 Hal Mahone. b c. by Trince

Argot-Hal. (Child- t

John B. Bradrn. b h. by John R. Gentry (Thomas) 3 lather B. b m. bv B.aron Ward Kins: ( Murphy) .... 4 Time 2:02i2'. 2:04. : 2:o;i t '2:12 Class lacing. Tim-' Heat 1'ur.e Sl.OH. C:.pt. Mack. br h. by The Bondsman (Cline) 1 MoV.omo George, eh j?. by Hedgewood Boy ( Martin . 3

Cherry Willis, br in. by peter the Great, (Stokes) 2 J. B. W. b g. l.y Woodland Bov iV. L Adams) 4

Time ::054: S:1 : -:n5l4-2 :0f Class Trotting. Thm Heats. Iurr Sl.ooo. E. Colorado, b h. by Colorado

n. cox BiNton. b h. by Bingara ( Mr-Kel!ar

Blick Diamond, blk h. by Zolo-k (Lrwin) 3 5 Oscar Watts, b g. by Cren. Watts. (Hyde) 4 Z Porothy Tay. ch c. by Peter the Great (Ha'l) 5 4 Time 2:10i4: 2 : 11 U : 2:1?H. -':J0 Cla?-s PaHnrr. Tliroo Hmts. Iir aeldctl Money SIOO. Nellie S. b r.i. (Stis) .... 2 2 1 Kxper.sr. b et. bv LYiscr C. eGallaeher 1 3 2 Ciawille Ha!, s g. by HallelLijah Hal i Armstrong ) 4 13 Star Water, b c. bv Pirect

Star ( Tollev

LiBelle Patch, b'.k m. by Pan Patch vBrancb.) ... 'dis

told me it was an o trick of the:-s. It was the cb-vcrest way of beating the rules I e ver have seen. Lme My it was satisfying to have defeated this team by clean sportsma nship. One of the strongest plays m

j football, the reerse run us.-.l l.v 1 Warne:- at both Carlisle r-nd Pitt, is ! based entirely on the principle of i tbe old criss-cross use d 'y Laurie i Bliss, one-time star at Vale-. Warner j s.-nds his back-field runr.in.g forward

toward the long side and his line running toward the short sMe at the snap of the ball. Nearly ee-y opponent has been made to think the- play is going to the point who..the bae-ks start fe.r. lnstea-i, it comes to the opposite side- of th"

line wun pienty ot ;nt is as successful today : a dozen or more years The most freakish

; saw was used by Marshall

against West irgima ly a sco

a game Marshall

i n?iiiu nan pui ::s scrui-

i m the l:ne-up. w h n Marshall b- -

gan a serp. s of freak forward pas.- s which took them to th-- niauntainers five-yard line. v,- t ;,- w e re held for three downs. On t'ie ;'..,u:-rh

thev scored bv having .t

7 I

Aufe Sypph; SPECIALS

30x3

At a Good Price

1.00 1.50 2.00 1.00 2.00 2.25 6.00

Tubes

30x3 Vl Tubes Universal Tubes . . . 3 Champ X Cores. . 30x3 Rel iners 30x3'2 Rel iners . . . 30x3'2 Reg. Wheels

Radiators for Fords, Your old radiator and 23.00 Demountable Wheels

Your old wheels and Stewart Spotlights . .

30x3 Tires 13.50 (Guaranteed 6000 miles) 30x3 Vi Tires 16.00 (Guaranteed 5000 miles)

35.00 4.95

E. LUDWIG

AUTO SUPPLY 409 S. Michigan St.

With th Gary way Coach Gram:

football s-.-juad are

to the remincor cr t.p- schedt with cptimi.-tic Th- ame w-. Gary i generally considered t ii i; . lest on the high sc.i'ol card a

sir. - the ir Saturday victory the . Orange ani Bli.e plae;-s air going to pu-h for a cb-an .-1 ite for the . .- n Mi'-haw a a is keeping hero e e en the o res of the South Be nel gams ': '1 the rinal game, which is with Mi.-havaka looks as if it will h-. hard. The hii:h mentor took his- team threaugh art intense signal practice! on the Oliver field Monday af t.'rr.o. u. and showei them, their defects in ; the Gary gime. In the practice h I corrected much of the fumbling I that occurred Saturdav and through !

which Gar;.- made the first touchdown. Pas-e were also practiced. Ituligiblo Organi4.'. The rne.-n ineligible for the varsity eleven liave formed a second team which is te. scrinm-age the varsity every evening in the.r practices. This s cend team will play its first ganient Saturlay afternoon on the l;ver field and as a preliminary to the Fllkhart game. The second team -a me will bgin about 2 o'clock with th" Hilltop, a strong aggregation from the r ist side. The preibablo line-up for this game as announced by the oapt.'Jn will be: Left end, L. Smith; left tackle, -,. wintz: left guard. Hager; cent'-r, ( ; Bobertson; rignt guard. H. Myers: ri-bt tackle. G. Tank; right mi, j;. Sherman; quarterback. Pe'to M.-llan-der (capt.); left halfback. J. Voe--di.-h; riht halfback, J. Staples; fallback. M. Buntm.in.

si t; r I c;

15'

h I'

.ij!

Trade Your Old Watch in on This Modern Timepiece

Hi cllinqtcn

jnc

Be onf of th hundreds cf Souh protjcly carry South Bend Watches model. the distinctive, modern, llxt with 19 Jewel, 4 position movement.

BT.d Borsrjl rho ''ven th1 rry latest a-1h:n Wellington"

p. an.

We take your har.re to disand n ir. .

Gt It now on our liberal trad-ln

old wRfch in part payment. Th:s is yrur card an old fashioned or unreliable watch

6tcad. one of the finest watches made ;n America. a home-town watch of world-famous popularity.

rcwgM AVP &SQNS

Tae ITallctrk Jewr!rn

South Send Ijadiaiaa

Try IFJV'S'T1MES Want AdsTry XEWS-TIMES Want Ads

1 2

2 12

! ' '

comes to tne 0p5.05a.te ;.;(je (!f tp..-1

rf. r. me. It ; r... v .j.......,.,.. w.,,w s it was half . f, ';'; j--SC. ' ' 1 ' 1

The most freaktsh r-lav I eye r t.'m "lAA ' V i g.-.i !

1 held for three dow ns. On the fourth. ' I J I P f..ir: r'A i ! fHi

. t . . r 1 1 r- - 1 I 1 -.1 I

I :i-'l I I ' C-:9,

jj . A i f - I'kJ i 1-4 4 r . VA V 7 I L '

4 4dr

American Man alfo started.

! Ti:

2:104: 2.1

1 1

Armenian Committer Diseusscs ?Sear East

J The ejuestlon of when th" Armen- ! ian people will be self supporting

was discussed Monday by V. K. BeiliKcti'or at a ncetinc of the Near Last relief. The work of the Americans in aiding the distressed country' came in for its shfire of praise, as did the loyalty of the Armenian during the terrible famines through which they pns-ed. The county committee reported progress in 1U campaign to aid the mffrerf by monetary cor.nitnjtlona.

We are here to serve you all the time. PURE ICE SERVICE We want your fall and winter business. We are on the job twelve months in the year.

i I

ti"i - r .r t frrs.: ... . t

! 0

Arariciai

M 2221

any L 6123

rl ; 1

M i

Complete assortments now in of new shades and colors. Pure silk, silk over lisle or lusterized lisle at $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 Livingston 's Washington Ave.

1 s;

m C- ; ij

ower and jbconomy m

ROW

PIERCE -AR

tMX

LOlJj

X-v Vc

t 11 if ;

2 -ton,

Dual Valve Trucks

Pulling Power equal to any demand Gasoline Economy more miles per gallon Accessibility for quick economical repairs

npiME SAVING is a main objective of Pierce-Arrovv designing saving of running time, loading time, shop time every time-expenditure which de-t lays the truck and keeps it from earning money. ADEQUATE power assures rrxperi jf ority to all road obstacles hills or rough going, mud-holes or snow blockades. Dual Valves increase power by enlarging the valve area admitting fuller, purer gas charges. Two sparks assure complete combustion and translate all of the gas charge into power. This means surprising gasoline economy. Accessibility of parts reduces repair

charges to the minimum,

Qoithc FIRST FIFTY trucks still runninj after 9 years' service.

1 2 MlUW

DIlven nort work In a Zi-ren tlm, Loej tt timt on th job and off the job. Com !et to cptnte and 1cm to maintain. La it longer, df preciitr ltti, cotrmicdi a higher resale price.

H. PAULMAN & CO.

CHICAGO

1 44-1 46 Lincoln Way East SOUTH BEND

PEORIA

i i i. I.' i

'OA 3