South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 324, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 November 1920 — Page 10

ntiD.w moiimm;, novi:mhi:k to, 1220. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Notre Dame Squad Off Today for Decisive Battle With Northwestern s Purple

ROGRNE TO TAKE I ENTIRE SQUAD TO j EYAI1ST0N CLASH!

II ILL MAKE HIS BOW BEFORE HOME CROWD

IS'otre Dame to Have Big Delegation in Stands ;it Northvtern (bailie.

Fpfti! to Tl; N"w s-'I lue s : i:VA.TN. Ind.. Nov. 1. Notr- iM'nv fn of tho Chicr,'0 dlxtret are teat.rir I'urpb- football enthusiasts to it ir. th- scramble for tickets for th- bl sram- at Northwestern Held nxt Sa t urdiy. acordink' to i:. P. Davidson, tick t mm-aj-'er of ih" r"i.-. "It Is i)lt- pos Mb';- from th way the pasteboards aie V-ems k'obbbd up by Notre Inrm- fans that fr th. Irrst' tini in history at a local footstrudele, th Purple rool;s will bo In a minority," he sr.id. "Not since the Michigan .im two years uo h:t-s i visiting te;mi had Mi' ii upport." Th- w ft grandstand Is always r-srw-d fur Northwestern n-oter. uhile the tat itand is t a-ide tor fh.- frit ndn ttt thr vi.-'itiji tain and

for football far. dorr, in K,,hral. J

M'iri.'u;-r lavi's.n announces thai Notre Dime has t:nbb!ed up the ast Fide seats and is now buying grandstand room in the Burph- action.

Director jf Athletics Dana M. Hvans hns therefore issued an adIory htatement to Purple iooti-: s'jfresUng that they do their bu.wni;1 early. J JJuj Scats F-irl). ! "We want our vwrslty tram well; backed ntxt .Satunlay as th- teaaai will nerd every ounce of tihtln; .strength they posses to ke.p th; 1

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ZILL AND PERRILL READY FOR BATTLE

HARVARD'S COACH DRILLING TEAM HARD.

Three Stellar Attractions Will Feature Oliver Boxing Bill.

Notro laxne tr;un from running up i . zabk t-corr," .sild Director Kvan.-'. "I hope that our friends u ill et their vatfl rirht off if they count on attending1 the Kan:. If they wait until Friday or Saturday they rna be disappointed." Director Evans H planning to add tho .satin eapacity of the field xvbich is now limii.'d. Whvrewr poviblo, extra neats will b' erected but a-s the space is small, the e.- ' ira accommodations will be restrictd Coaches ot the Purple team have a job on their hands this week to (

edn'.Ulent. Humors tliit (Ieori;ej

;ipp 111 not pl ij have reacted Ju.s

as the Notre Dime fans hoped for

in cauir a fi elini; of o erconiidence

among the I'urple worriors who are i .ctually talking of victory. The I . . . . H i . . t:ifT w i.ndpri vnrintr ti tI!"

.vt this feeling with one of Krim , determination to play h a piin'M . . . a.ilnt Notre Dam- a. the tt-aia , lraildeil DriVCS 31 at KatUU

With both principals on hand and tlcl;t? polnff Ftrontr. the ftase Is set for tho second boxlnp phow of the winter reason at the Oliver theatre tonUht when Tony Zill, Youncrntown. O., üphtwelght, meets Bud Perrlll. Indiana title claimant. In the main bout of a triangular exhibition width, unlike the usual profiram. should produce thiep eminently .satisfactory' hits of fistic entertainment. Zill arrived here Thursday afternoon and wound up his training at the loral Y. M. C. A. with an hour of work n:mlnt two local boya. He Is In charge of his brother, Al. The two have JtsRt completed a triumphant tour of th eact, where Tony won a rating as one of the best looking of thp younger tltl chasers. YVUh Due n Hattlo. Kddie Wlh. the local lightweicht, whose poptilarlty is constantly on the upgrade due to his consistently brilliant showing of the pat year, is going to meet a bU of interesting competition In the person of Billy Holmes, a San Francisco battler who has been wading through a field of heavy opposition !n the west during the past year. His record on the coast Indicates either that he Is the clas of the Pacific elope or that all th good lightweights have taken up residence ea.n of the Mississippi. Welsh I Just breaking Into the headllner elas. however, and If it Is in his power he 1. not eolng to allow Holmes to mar a perfect record. The third match of the evening, find one which will draw as biff at the box office as the mnln go. Is

the argument between "Kid" Fay.

.. . ... , v., i N'l'ef. Mich.. flash. and Jimmy l or tho tjrst time in hi college' . . , ,u ui

career. Frank Coughlln. captain of the Notre Dame team and all-American tackle probability, will play before a crowd in his home town, Chicago, Saturday, when he leads and Blue and (rold forces against Northwestern at Evanston Coughlln was a prep school .tar at EngleH'fxvt hi'-h before coming to Notre Dame. Two other Chicagoans will appear as regular in the lineup Saturday. They are Norman P.arry, halfback, and Hoger Kiley, end.

HIGH DETERMINED

TO WIN SATURDAY

P'lt against li'.'.nr.e.-tuta.

ace

tW u

UtlSII OFF TOI.Y.

.:ir. but rievertheles In command; :t.- .veiful a gridiron igre.i liM as ever represented Noll

I. hm-. ( 'o.'itht-s Rocktie ami lla'a. !Ü set fortl: this afternoon over tne I.aKc Siiore for Chicau'o v.iuit t.iev

in Preparaiion For Misliawaka.

This pair furlnlshed the bu'k of the excitement at the CJreb-Smlth program at Springbrook last month. Neither got enough of the edce to call the bout a virtory arid their meeting tonight is due to settle the affair In favor of one. Fay sprang Into prominence following his Sf rlngbrook bout and he has met several husky opponents and gather'd a world of experience idnce he last met the Chlcagoan.

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A BIG WINTER FOR TRADES IN MAJORS

very

Clnl

Bi-

Leagues

ISectls Bolstering Three After Manager.

u 'vt A' ei

l.ob Fisher. Harvard uieutor. who is tiriiliug his teaui bard lor tbe annunl came with Yale. Fisher, reputed to be one of the greatest of football coaches, a his activities have shown. U confident that ills crack team will asaln beat the Yale eleyen In their wind-up

BY HI INKY I.. FAlUtiriX. Fnltol Pnvs StafT Compondcnt. NEW YORK, Nov. 18. Wholtsale swaps, deals and trades may be expected in the big league circuits as soon as managcrless clubs get a boss. The Detroit Tigers, the St. I,ouis Browns and the Boston Braves announced their new management may ennv any day now. Mnce the war Is over. Cl.:renee Rowlands i- considered ins Frank Navin's choice as successor to Hi gh Jennings; Lee Fohl, th? former head of the Cleveland Indians, Is being talked of to take the Job of Jimmy Burke in St. Louis, and Fred Mitchell, deposed leader of the Chicago CubP. Is considered as the Bjre successor of George Stalllngs' place on the Brave bench. Even Indians Need Help. Practically every team In both leagues needs a plug In some weak hole. Th.; Cleveland champions are

s.idly in need of a horiep and if the rule against spltballers is not rescinded Speaker will need a couple of pitchers. The Brooklyn National league champions would like to luve .a third bas ni.ir. and a spry catch- '' or two. Befor' Manager McCIr.tw left for Cuba he oi,! he tippiIoiI .1

'good second baseman, a. Iirr

Doyle i definitely through, and a!.would like a good center fu-Ider. The Yanks are said to have bough; Joe -r Dugan from the Athletics ti take Del Pratt'. lace ;it second. Wallie I'ipp is due I0r ;i change in some kind of -i trade, and Babe Ruth probably will be tr:d at firyt base w ith Bob Muesvl. Cf.nii.-k y needs practically a whole new team in Chicrgo and ome trading activity is bound to eome as the magnates have agreed to give him help. The Cubs are not well off. E'.'tv team needs some kind of a change and since the political ficht is or and th mr. nag-rs have a free rein to go out and trade ;he winter stove pipe 1 ague will have plenty to wateh during the 01T .season.

Dempsey-Brennan 15 Round Affair Set For Dec. 14

NEW YKK. Nov

.1 ,.

Dmpsej . the world's bavu.g; fhari'i ii'T.. will b'fend his title in 1."-round l.out against Hi'.! ! r:r, the Chb-ago cha'.b r.g r. a Ma 1 -Square ( Lu den 1 re on I'ri i t'. . 1 U. This will le the rirs. cor.t

betw i n big fellows to h

:ed

YOtTH KIIJjS SF1.F. SPENCER. Ind.. Nov. IS. Muriel Grirhtr:. 20 years old. killed himself wlria a revolver Wedmsdav afternoon alter a visit to the home of Miss IT.a Kirk, who Is recoTTin.g from a wound received when she attempted to end her life Monday. Grirllth ; nd Miss Kirk quarreled on Sunday, according to relatives.

in New York state under th Walker law and was made pessih.e bv th" action y the state boxir.g !nr--i-sion h re Thursday during ;oirt meeilr.g with the liren-e ivr:ni;:tt e. It? a stat ment the ronar r gave o:t Thürs 1 iv night. t!. i:! they ha.l il.eidtd that a p.:T hd been reach-d in the npcratinn of tn new boing law wh re th y f It justified in irmiting h1 i v. Uht boxing mn! ts.

SFNHAYS AND HOFIPXYS W M'TVe a liVe-CvMirSv tlble hote .linner at $1.2." per p' it. . Orchestra rv ry vt ning. Wash. ir e! -n Restaurant.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ah

Commander J. J. Kaveney. athletic director of the Pacific fleet. Thfleet football team numbers several old-time Annapolis stars. It has

!cleanei up everything it went afUi

With the Cue

on Ihe coast, but full schedules have j.reventcd games with the stronger coast college teams. Kaveney announced he has $T(.G00 to finance a game with Centre.

BY ORANGE AND BEFF.

Working on a tield covered with snw and mud, the lighting Orange and Blue players went through a long drill yesterday in preparation

v. ill pitch camp tonight. .Saturday , for tb- Una battle of the season :lify have th- Notre Dame head-i with Mishawaka as their opi.on?nts. iMJM ti t at the Auditorium hotel Grans h o warriors indulged In one l-u- lanston where Elmer Mc-'f th- most spirited practices of th -"i. viM's Northw est i n lorces w ill 'sea.-on. The report from Mishawaka (,;..uc ihem befor; the largest that ilit Maroon and White are be-ei-..-,.l that I'as ever swarmed lb ing stai ked against three lines of

o: thvv st-rn stadium. Roikn. put his liarges through iijeir final w oikout at hun:.e Thürs -ia ..i'i-rnoon working Norm l..r r at right hallo uk and Jcdinn.v v.i haidt in pl.ue d th- injur I J i , . t al b ft half Wynne und Eramly ompl t 1 the bafkii.dd. Eitn.r Ed D-ati.e or Jim Dooie

An-re-

will take

the place M "Hunt;

:'Tsoi :.t ri-;b.t guard. Tto

i ..(ir,!( : t th line-up will be a s i a I 'Aitlili Kib-y and E. Anderson at t!.' ml-; ('apt. 'oug!ilin and .-.h;v.. ;: kl- -; l'rsoii. ivnlr ;iri. Mi.ith. left guard. The entire s-mad to players will make the trip. Iii-h Cnlileiit. j .'.in. Notre Dame supporters are' isappoitlted over th' fact thit Gip". v, ll! not be abb- t appear againsi. .. r;hw estern they are not in the !c:'.--'t io wnht a i t d co'i'erning the iUtcon.e of the battb- witn the I'arpb. They sa .v Norm Barry in.'liraratv ti' march to vietorj' in th ii'.ird luarter at Indiana d:s la.-t v ek aft r Gipp had been forced to' .--It;-- and they have all the e n:il -u . in the world in tho tie.y vc'- . ran's ability to coll.iborat- with Mohardt in r.pping through thfi itde tKfen--e fr a si:eabl' score. With 'the wi- and wary Brand . omlucting the backlb-ld actlviti.-s , iul tine reads to sma!i the t)j'loiit litte wlicti siiort guns aie latd-d they still belnve that :h.e Iri-di ba.ktield Is the mt--st fermuli 'oh- in th' w st. Notre Dam' supporters, lit lea.-t 1.5U0 strong id Iea f-r E'. anstor r aturlay nnerning v r tl st0uth shop. e'heerh ad r s'i-g art has irilled his fori tlirough tlu week and epcts to giv the Purple as much competition a Cap:. Cugh'in's followers will öfter them on tho ridirn.

pjements add 1 to the high spirits of the Orange and Blue and put the idea in the men's heads that they must fight and fight hard. The iecal mentor gave his men a long signal drill follo'V'd by a 45minute scrimmage against the seconds. The varsity tore tho seconds' hne into bits and went for large gains. Sal, .tlll Out. Sa i. the freshman fullback, is the only regular that was withheld Iroru scrimmage yesterday. Ho is nursing a were shoulder bruise and it is doubtful whether he will be aide top lay when Capt. Zuvor leads his team against Mishawaka Saturday. If S ibo is not able to play, Thi d ns will fill Slus-s's shoes at halfback and Sluss will be shifted to t till. Thie'ens and Sluss are both hard hitting men and both can handle themselve.t well. Edwards .s in good shape and the little, mighty halfback is looked upon to make vomo large gains.

HOUFMANS VS. HOPPK. Billiard fans this fall are promised one of the daintiest morsehs in many a Ion? stretch of the sporting calendar. Edward Horemanf, famous Belgian cue star, recently landed in New York and he is not going to let his- cue rest until he meets Willie Hoppe and settles international supremacy in the 18.2 balkline game. Horemans did- not arrive in time to compete in the world's professional preliminary tournament held In San Francisco and, hence is net eligible to compete with the peerless player in the tinaJs which uro to be held at the Hotel Astor, NewYork, Dec. t. 7 and 8. He is expected to play Hoppe, though, soon after the close of the event and before the champion on his customary tour of the country each winter. At match between Horemans and Hopive oughht to be one of the biggent drawing cards in the history of the cue game. The Belgian has stirred all Europe with his wonderful ..performances. He comes to America with a record of having made runs of 200. 300, 400 and even 500 and made those performances under championship conditions. Those marks were made while playing against such noted players as Louis Cure, the French expert. Once near tho close of last seaon he made an average of 6D while playing Cure in an 1,800 point match. Several of his runs at that time ran into the hundreds.

Iavy Team Would Meet

Centre Eleven on Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18. Ef-1 forts to bring the Centre college J football team to the coast for a post- I season game will be made by Lieut.

" I 131 i

EN GEL'S CUT-11ÄTE in s. mk-iiigax st. oi'posrri: grand trfxk depot

ReguUir 1 0c size Old Rover Tobacco, 20 packs for $1.00

Velvet Smoking Tobacco in sacks of one pound. Regular $1.50 values, for 89c INDIANA HUNTING LICENSE $1.00

Boilermakers Out to 11 allop Stiehins Team IjuM-'A YETTE. Ir.d.. Nov. IS. In ace of all the dope in. favor of a rimson victory, the Purdu hoilernakers are going to their practice vith grim determination t give the imllana un!vr? it y !eti the best that" In then- when they clash otl he frldiron here Siturd .y. The de"eat of flther team means fadure; ilrtery wipes out all past defeats ind show rs the players with glory. In view cf th' wonderful tight put ip by the cr'r-.ii-on against Notre Vim at Indianapolis last Saturday .he r-oilermakers r gard the apiroajhing ont-st with some apj reren.ion. Reports from Bloomington siy the lower classmen are using Pnrrfue tactics In .skirmishes with the var.tty team.

Sharkey and Ly nch to Clash in Gotham Dec. 2

NEW YORK, Nov. 1. Switch in lis plans for th Lantam champion-

made by ProHe will stage

;h return bout between .lack

sh.irkey and Jo Lynch on Dec. 2 ; nd nd Lynch against Champion i JtroULa cm Ic 2L.

:hlp bout has 1 een noter Tex Rlrkard.

SMOKING TOBACCOS Prince Albert. Velvet. Tuxedo. Edgeworth, Lucky Strike. City Club. Old England Curve Cut. Harmony and other brands. Regular 17c

sizt 7 Tins for

$1.00

CHEWING TOBACCOS Honest Scrap, Union Workman. Beechnut Sweet Maple, Mail I o u c h, Broadleaf, Clippings. Fine Cuts. Granger and Old Plantation Twists.

Regular 10c size

12 for . . . .

$1.00

SMOKFNG TOBACCOS Bull Durham, Bob W h 1 1 e. Advertiser, Drum, Tip Top. P. s.t Peerles?, Plow Boy, Union Leader, Five Brothers. Old Rover, Geo. Wash

ington. Regular 10c-

size, 12 for . . . .

Be Thankful You Can Get An Extra Pair of Pants Free

Some men celebrate Thanksgiving once every year. Others make it a daily occurrance. They're the wise ones who buy their suits at Matt Golden's anJ get a stylish, perfectly fitting, all wool suit and an extra pair of pants at a price below that asked by the "ready-to-wear" stores. The new winter materials are now in browns and greys and blues and mixtures. Come in today and select yours. Every suit or overcoat you buy here is fully and personally guaranteed by Matt Golden. Money back if not satisfied.

jai

At Gantz's

$1.00

s p i: c i a ii 3.0 0- cans regular lu- size of OLD COLONY AND SWEET TIPS, fresh stock from the factory, 10 tins.

$1.00

s p i: c i a ii ,0 Butts SPEARHEAD CHEWING TOBACCO, ten cent cuts for

$1.00

CIGARETTES Camels. Lucky Strikes. Relus. Chesterlield.s. Piedmonts, Life, Spurs. Idle

Oasis. MurMelachrlnos. Regular 20c

Hours, a 1 s. Mogul. size, G pkc. .

$1.00

CIGARS All 7c brands, 15 for $1.00 AU Sc brand?, 16 for M.OO All 10c and 11c brands. 12 for $1.00 All 2 for 23c brands, 10 for $1.00 All 15c brand?, S for SI.OO

.$1.00

CIGARETTES Omars, F a 1 1 m a s. Richmond Straight Cut; resular 25c

Elze, 5 packs .

Sun Shine, Nebos, London Life. Helmars. Straights; regular 15c size. 8

packs for . . .

S1.00

A Boy's Shoe that's made for lots of wear and it's easy on the feet.

Boys' Strong Sh $5

oes

ese boys shoes are made especially strong because boys need strong ones. The strength is in the leather. The shoes look neat and stylish. You can cither have them black or tan. They are of calfskin, hard to wear out. Mighty comfortable, too. Just the sort of shoes the boy needs for winter wear.

ELS' r:iiv,nTifßrt Ck T Worth

Find uueuamec uiiuc vu vuia

125 N. Michigan St.

ill ' m v'K

Our Cost Price Sale

Of Ardmore Suits and Overcoats Is Still Going On That means that you can still buy those snappy, dressy Ardmore Clothes made especially for young men at the same price we paid for them when we bought in large wholesale lots. In spite of the fact that many, many young men young fellows who know that Ardmore clothes give them the latest style touch combined with remarkable wearing qualities have bought during our sale, our line of suits and overcoats is still unusually complete, giving you a wide selection from which to choose vour suit or coat. mr Remember, too, that furnishings are included in this Cost Price Sale. STORE OPEN EVENINGS

GMTffS T

0CGERY SHOP

Exclusively a Young Men's Store 110 South Main St. Opposite Court House