South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 337, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 December 1920 — Page 8

8 THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1920. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Many Reforms Due When Football Rules Committee Takes Up Winter Card

COAXING STARS OF OTHER TEAMS MAY BE BANNED

BACK FOR AX OTHER TRIAL AS CUR ROSS

Rutgers Poor Showing Due to 1 Depleted Squad Prep j Flavor Paid?

II. III'VHV I. I"IIM1 Ii I

( Tr.lt d Press Staff Correspond nt. ) :.'KW YORK. I"c. 1. legislation requlrir.r n.! I football tari- to

r.umbT p,.atrH rr.ay t' n ! its way en; the gridiren law i wh n th ruh-s committee met th! u int r. ; NumTOU r.th r ref rrns .are also1 h'.-Irp agitated. The committee isexpected to pi f ri record with u en- ' sup" rf the "f-T'ii! ir: g system" and! Ih practice, becoming mere 1 r i . I mcr" preant. of coaxing tari p! ivtrs away freu other clb-ge

and unit -rsit !:. Numbering players, .is a :. c: s

.-ir. to the I'ulilir. has '" ' n the sub-J j.-r-t of agitation f'r s-veral a r -. j Tie- rul'.-s cnirnit: had it ap .a-t , winter ;tr.I !i-;n -'"'. of the i 1:0 ; i! 1 with a p.-s'iluti-H! "Tin- ::; riiitt roc"i!iTi:riV- that a'l i I iy rs b.numb, red." ! I'rarf irallv -''li rf the maj'-r ? ri : i 1 ar.- numb r;::g th :r p!.iers ihisj s"--a"ri except Yale. Harvard and. the ? rvi- - ;( a !a m i j I'rit.o-tort ha-i 1" T'i r; u r: 1 1 tar,

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COAGH CUTS HIGH BASKETBALL SQUAD Elimination Leaves 12 Men to Fight For Berths in Opening Game. Only cno workout intervene hforr the Nl!s pimo at the "Y" xym Friday f-vtrdntf and Coach ("Jrans'lrn of the high school now fact-s a pro'lm as to who to start In th oj)'nin tr Kam- of tin n. So far the walth of material that has presented iL-elf ha? been nearly .ill on a par. and the process of elimination will he a difficult one-. Wednesday the local mentor cut the first squad down to 12 candidates. .Capt Xyikos. Pchcr, Haa. Iif)wrds. Anderson. IMward. Smith. Howsher. Ilalston, Ifo'.lowoll. Maxey and Zuver. And to cut most of then men uut of a regular berth will l e a hard jrh. iWmslirr Ixds Coh1. Ir. the ahsnr of Srh'-r from yesterday's workout F.owsher made a !'ine hid for the running puard 1' rth. Haas. last s asjn's veteran at f nter, came out in the recent workouts with far superior form than he xhlhito, at any time last S'-ison. The elongated younu'Ster'rf remarkable work of late has s-nt th" local stock still higher. With the showing made hy Haasj, Coach Cransden has put Xyikos at the for-

.h i:;;:iy l". rs, wlio v. on fano as : ward pistion. As his running mate

JESS JJ ILL ARD READY TO MEET inKER OF DEMRSEY-BREftXAiS GO

is very slim now. It will be a few inorths before they meet, however. A few short months make a lot of difference sometimes.

LAWUKXC::, Kin , Fee. 1. When to'd Wedncs-jay th.it h disj-ati !i from New York .stated that he sii;n'l a cent rar i to mert ih winner of the Dt-mpsey-I'.rennan tmht. Jess Wiilard, former world's heavyweight champicn, ueflaiid his signature had 1m en in the hands of Te Hickaril, promoter, fr seme time, bi't th it this f let had not been announced p ndinu receipt of the sUratures of the other parties. When akel about his condition, Willard replied: "I a'n feeling tine; am in KOr-d condition and expect to jrive my opponent a run for his money whither he be Denipsey or l'rennan. I have bom doir.L,' i little luht train'.i lately with Jack Kemple of Camper. Wj't., who his- bm with me lor a nutnboi of ears."

Essays hi JAZZ

GAVE TRACT OF LAND TO GIRL SCOUTS.

WILL JACK FOLLOW OTHER CHAMPIONS?

' i i if th- f- in nis "Tinker

I Vi T i r i 1 . eVei'' t ' 1 t i 'fill : i s ? . i T i . . i 'h-iti'." a niivi t inn '

anr.oijrieed th

: t: t Mr.t ji i i f d "

ms to be the bitr liftht of the team. I-'oar fast, slippery and ex- !'''' 'it shots are makir.ir a desperate

'c.iCk- i;i the ii.iv-) wh :i the ' h ica rz ! 1 . 1 1 1 f.,i- tv,.. i.,,-t-. -

the u- in th tu-; irun. with ale . in, v, ;,,,,,! t..,.-u. ' i. . . ...... '

, t , , , . , , , . ' ........... . . . i . .i : i u . ,ui e:n u) oe a oou t on aiu! Harvard. a )in .: h i? seer,.- ,.v,.rv ar, ;s back in 'hi-!a par. hke.y that th. y wi.l m do it. ... ,,, ,.lk.. his s. cm. I Iliri-.; a! mar.- I M;if v, Iiis! season's substitute for Cue of th" ebje-ti'u:s that ..Ku ... th v;l -s. Th. pr- nt d. '.v rlii" 1 the back ,-uard position, reported scout can pick nit st ar p'.ay. rs : -. n,,t the n.adii'i" that the of f,,r prac tice esterd.jy and livened UT.tl tint trick p!iy.ir. icon easily ,,!d w cr. a:d F.vers I buckir.tr ajnp th- content' for that berth. Maxey, d.-t.cted by numb. rs. (can si 1 j..b in taking over the j It. :1st. .a and Hollowell beintr the H..w.-vr, this ..bj.cti'.n wi!I be j l.-.w'r -r.-hlp. j can.lida tes involved. With this maoverrul'd if sum.' action i-; taken by! jU'rial to pick from an(i the form t!;e ruls cr.rnmitt'-e. ..r th.- athbte-; c") ' 'that most of them are displaying at bodi'M ..f the biu- univers'.ii. . l- . I l 1 1 )h L I, I J H till L SUA h early date, a winning team is

( on rater "s.-out h. ir." l'rin''.'tori. the I .iie in. tnber f ih"Hiir Thr-e" to vb..w any ir..:: ssie idea--. ha-' faun.- u :i';iin-t

's.-'eitin'

thev will net b it in lh- futur.

T 'F'i 4 f' I ' rfl 4 w ! 1 1 l" 1 iui neu out u ine IU I lAli . AK.or;inp' and I'due roach.

Fasy Living Has Proved the Downfall of ISYarlv Fverv Title Holder.

1:1 ",n" " . ";! , CMKWdo. J -. 1. -Th- Chiv.ii; witii th- as.- rt;..i- tj;at I A. ;, ,,,.,. ba ilU elnb Ali

"ent'en.an's a .:: ni nt" -t said t!

h ive i-.eri rear be. 1 amoru t!. "!

Thr

f. e!i-e.,ntir! Ii- t!:" pre ri-

ndeavor to rebuild its team, riddl'. d

ti,. I. - of i n .I 'i- turouK'i

ti:e I ill v .m.I.il. ;(t Waxahac'iie, V. . fh.' tow n iriiü-,' 1 e n .;n-

hi .,o AX A COACH PICKS

Uist ar auer i.ir a..n.iai : n,,.Mu.4.,i w.-dn. d..v ;.s the tr.nnm-T r'.mic to the Naval Acn.h-my. the ,. ,;, j,,,- i;e't. Army announ- d that it wis -ein-r! ,. ,.." "m-:m: r.i,,as.,n will

nut and K,4t play.rs.

Tin- Navy;

A LL COXFEREXCE TEAM

if M I N f J T X, Ind.. Dee. 1. 'o; ch K. (. Stiehm. football mentor at In. liana university, has elected an ad-Conference team with thre Indiana players in the list. His selection follows: Ihids--Carney, Illinois), and Weston. Wisconsin.

Tackks Kisley. Indiana, and

'ei-.e for the .aino the ÜIS1 w--lt in

howls that th.- 'a.'.et mana m.-nt i ,. ,,.,., af , uni take ab-ut If men. did t:o out and c-Ücct st;- r !. a'... ,,. ,14 or' then, b, intr recruits.

wholesale di.-tn'nution of appoint-j j ,, tl,r-,,, .. t,,, t am has btt I'ji it

r.i.-nts. i tri''!!'.'-; c.iini about the nii'blle -t t , r Tnwa Tb.tf. m bs nlro -n-.v1i.o -it the ... ...... .. . ,-"'.

t . v. V i : M.Tra. mil an earner s.irt um or (Uiar.ls McCaw. Indiana, and

mm:., o.ivoi-. o.i. i .i . iiii . JM ,,i . (0 :'i'.i il.TiSon ;i longer ... rcine.l by " 1 1 s r t i n s Ni;-. sMr. l i( t i . buibl the dub.. I'.'.c. rs ifft aibl urn: tu tdh : r.'ii-!

vers.it -. win-r." in v r M.aia.nu

this war. 1'i.iM'h "an. I Stork .v. tit ! (0f sSOci(lt lOll WoilUl c We- KM!; to Yale. , x- :.! .b t .i r i i. iUy :.. i-..r,ih:iiu. wim .-I Adoj't Arw rlaymg liilc

n ; v. r . . I ' . n ! . i i- 1 1 to I i

: :. and I Iiitnir.e,! to Laf.nett-1

So tue v.-r' lnt.-retii

Irnn. Miehitrayi.

Center Denier, Illinois. Quarter Ma thys. Indiana. Halfbacks A. Pevine, Iowa, and .c dni hc nil). Ohio. 1 "nil buck Wi'la man. Ohio.

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to pr.-P .M-hno! ,',,rH i . preniii-.'il for iti.-n r. comtnended the adoption of .hark List ear, will r lay in the back

(WSF.Y TO l'LAY. Ni:w Y(ItK Iee. 1. IM.ly Casey,

Ha"-ard star anil all-Amerlcan half-

the winter rio-etir-.

.1 ll.'W Coli . - l.ll.l 'l 11 -OKI II I""'"''-' i ii,... .i a tf

a;i A. in i ii'.i u i u i ii ...i n on. Him i, IUI'!. t'U 1 I 1 f:l' oroicnte I he best intue.-ts nf tl'.e

viav votMv ri,,. 1 1 ! S-..-.M- :ram e tor Anieriiar.s. believin- tha t j cnl in t o Ja m e.s McX. 11. The win-

Ian, manager of I'.obby .Mclean if

üebl for the It-affalo All-American:

when they meet the Canton Hulldos

.it the pido flroun.ls Saturday, ac

Chicau'o. former champ'on -kab-r

Weiln. s lav rtiht issn.-il a i ll i!b n

ein iia;. s in trie rub s ol a ma be advisable from time to time, ac-(.r.iiiii.-to a statement issued by

to Oscar ' M athiem rf X. rwa f"t a;Vi;bur II. r.r.ks. prtsidtut of th-.

series o

i races for the title.

: .ii i a t ion t i niirht.

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of fabrics and workmanship determines what is the right price No matter what the price, unless you pet what you want, made the way you want it, it is expensive it is not a bargain for you. WE CAN BUILD YOU A GOOD SUIT ; OR OVERCOAT FOR

c c3 oj)

U OUR LOW LIMIT IN PRICE FOR HIGH QUALITY TAILORING

Special groupings of "Tnd and Tested Woolens" from "both sides of the Atlantic" Exceptional values at $65, $70 and $75 These prices certainly justify you in ordering your Suit or Overcoat now. Why wait longer when you can secure Renfranz High Standard Tailoring at such prices. Every garment built nnd tailored to your individual ideas. 123 W. WASHINGTON AVE.

U'T of Saturday's pame will Ik

matched later with the undefeated Akron eleven.

MAX ROILS COUPLE WHO SHELTERED HIM

Mi. and Mr.-?. William. T. Murphy. re-Min?' on ; farm north of Misha'ala. last S in.lay cvfiiin Kav. lu Iter and food to a i-btn ivinp the name of Ki'bcrt H. I LannU'an who in tain r paid theia bv skipidt: out durinu' Tuesday nuht and stealing "'1 of their money and Mr. .Mur!h v o ercoat. rianniyan werk(d on their sym!.itnv by relatine; a hr.rvl luck stcry. Th. Murphys took pity on him and took him into their home. Planniixan fravc them an address In Kan::akee. hut the Murphys wired Kan kakee Wedmsday morning, only to tind there was so such address.

(lifts of t'dlet articles are mo appropriate and appreciated. See classification r.i-A in the Want Ad

NEW YOUK, D.c. 1. The question is heinir asked jn sporting circles whether .lack D.-mps- y will mt et defeat, as h.ne other hampion heavyweights since the days of James J. Corbett. when he enters) the ring a Kai .st an opponent lit to battle him for the premier honors in the pugilistic world. The easy life led bv champions e:i sta'-e and in the moving picture studio ha.s dethroned i vt i v champion since Corbett's time wlnn a man "with the punch" fated the champion in the squared ring. True it is that Dempsey as kept himself in first class condition. I in t lack of action in the ring, especially against a man of ability, may cause Jack to take the "count" whm some pood fighter equally a.s good faces the champion. Corbett I'liiMijuilar. When James J. Corbett won th-

championship from John I... Sullivan i

he was not a very popular man. Sullivan had the hearts of the people. He was always willing to lightXo lighter since that time has ever endeared himself to the public a did old John I Corbett later ro-e hih on the wave of popularity. II? knocked out Charley Mitchell, the Englishman, and then "Gentleman .Jim" hfiran to take it easy. He went on the .tnc. He opened a cafe. Hob Fitzsimmous hour.d d him. They met. Kitz won in l.'l rounds. Fit" proved himself a marvel, but Janus J. Jeffries put him out. Jeffries then was unbeatable. And Jeffries went the way of the others, lack of opi'-onentu caused

jhis retirement after he had made a

fortune on the stage irom nts newwon laurels. Tummy Hurra went a nvind for a while as champion. He fought them all, hut he was only a "hi;,' little man." Jack Johnson smothered him in Australia. And then the cry went up for Jeffries to become a "white hope" and take away the negro's honors. Jeffries heedfd the call, but the easy life made him like putty in Johnson's ha n ds. Johnson Cot It. Johnson went the pace. He fought a few second raters and won. Jes. Willard came to the front. Johnson went the way of the other champions when they met a good man. Johnson said it was a "frame up" down in Havana. Hut he was beaten fair and square. Willard went on the stacro. lie later joined a circus. The easy life was what the Kansas cowboy liked, .lack Dempsey licked him at Toledo quickly. Dempsey Is still champion. When will history repeat itself? To what good man will Dempsey lose his crown ? Georges Carpcntier is not going to do it on ability, though Carpentler has whipped the best in Europe. The only chance Carpentler has 1 that Dempsey has lost his stamina through easy living;. But that chance

what mx'AMi: or Tin: M.vn,ovi;it. "Imperious Caesar, dtad and turn's to clay. Might stop a hole to keep the wind a way." Thus .ving Ham, the dippy prince r.f Denmark, and today Dr. Kendel Haitis is singing something lila thw: What of the Mayflower, ship of faith f:nd chaT.i'" Its destiny was to become, for cows a nifty barn." (if co'irs'.1 ye descendants of the Mayllov.a r bunch don't like the idea of their ancestor's ship becoming a cow barn, but Hrother Harris i bringing some mighty strong evidence to sustain hs argument that this is ju what happened to the leaky, shaky tub. TraJition ha.s ii that the Mayflower made another trip back to England and again t America, but th n that is only tradition. In looking up the private history of the boat. Harris found that in 1 2 4 application of the owners v;u made to the admiralty to have the ship appraised. There were four owners, but only three e.gned up. Evidently Mr. Fourth didn't want to sell his share. On the contrary, h- bought out the other three and cold the dangerous, hulk to .i farmer of "halfont St. Giles who needed a barn on his place. The incident would have been forgotten had not Harris heard of a tradition around Buckinghamshire to the

t -fleet that the barn at Old Jordan's;

Hostel had been built out of the Mayl'.ower. Henceward he hi. 1 j

himM-ir and began looking over tne old place and now he is as positive a- an administration senator that there rest rth all that is left of pilgrim's pood ship Mayllower. He has discovered that the wood of the barn is really ship lu m.be r an i on several of the beams he has found old enrvinc-s. Also he thinks he has located the iron clamp which Hrother Bradford mentions in his Journal as having been fastened to the beam in order to keep the boat from senctin-r to the bottom of the briny.

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Asa w y RROW C O LL AR A COLIR THAT'S RIGHT rORTHF KNOT T1LT'S TILD TIGHT 1 3i 3i Cludt Tr tiy f, Co. Int.Trcj.KX

Former Sen. William A. Clark in a new and characteristic p ;. Th. ex-senator, as a memorial to his. daughter. Ar.tlr presented to the Girl Scouts of America a tract of land covering 1 :r ams of picturesque woodland at Hriarcliff, N". Y. to he u.-.-d by the scouts for camping, hiking and outdoor activities. After a short address to the scouts and officers- he iresanted t'ac deed of land to Mrs. Arthur Osgoo.l Choatcv national president of the er ga nization.

Maybe friend Harris is seeing thin-s denee that looks mighty strong and but he has built up a chain of vi- hefty.

apid

Automatic Presses

enable us to give quick service and good value on job printingof every kind. Telephone Main 686

Peerless ress Fred 5. RcJ, Manager 205 E. WajTieSt.

Try XEIT'S-TIMES Want Ad:

A C' ""oV-i

TODAY I f 5W ! SENSATI0I1AL PICTURE OF I THE DANGERS, THRILLS f I AND EXCITEMENT (pf & I Pi of. newspaper umy JtfSrTr if 1 iteipl ii ii 1 j : t fefö A Real Treat ; VWii jackson's : ! I Nli--' ORCHESTRA li u

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WE RE READY

for trie

Special preparations, marked by the most cautious and individual buying, find this great store ready as never before for the holiday business. Ever mindful that the average man likes the practical, as well as the beautiful, we prepared for what we anticipate will be a record holiday trade. Values, as usual, feature our selection. By values, we mean that we offer for your selection in all departments merchandise of the very highest quality and best style at the very lowest possible prices; prices which reflect to a marked degree the lowest costs at which we were able to buy these new holiday goods; the newest and best in men's apparel.

R BROTHERS

Adle

107-109 S. Michigan St. and 108 W. Washington Ave. South Bend, Indiana ,

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