South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 340, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 December 1920 — Page 8
sr. day, Di:c i:miw;i: THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Notre Dame May Play At San Francisco Christmas Day in
3
THREE 'BIG TEN' TEAMS ON NOTRE : DAME 1921 CARD,
Conference Teams Schedule Came Iri.h Plav on Foreign Field. 1. CHICAGO, jyr. 4 YVesfrn Con-, f trenco football ronhe today ar- ! ranged their 1921 sh lubs at a meeting which brought forth two severing football relations after an i i for "big t u" gridiron supr. n.acy Ohio State, conf-r nrc, rh;ini;lon. will not roeet Wkor.Hia, l'.2' runner-up, next voir, the two chools evrln? football relations after an argument over wlierc the garni fdiould be played. Chicago failed to schedule a ram" with Michigan, although It uas said there had h rt no ill-f ( over the lnai..ii;y of the repre.MitatH of t : t o schools to arrange a contest. tvji.io jw w;li .iiiiiuuuL'i ii at iiim y , the coaches that .'II: athletic rda-! tions between Ohio State and Wis-j conln had been vercl, It develop-j ed later that th two ''hno! would carry out contract already rnad j for athletic contests. j-amin.iunK ,in , chance of cancellation ef basket-
bail or o.ehan games. j a ,,(,Ifl po;i, Thp Ramf. proCf(ie Derllne .Miu!l.-in Cnme. j by a XV(.rk t,t, mf ,.lnK nf California Wisconsin played Ohio Stat" ntjand Ohio State which will take place Columbia thin year and Coach John on x,,u. Year's day at Pasadena. Richard today lnMi.ed that if a. Xotre lamo was one of the two erntest was playttl In 1321 it shou:.!. w.sU.rn u.ams t0 place two play. m- at Mad;."n. Coach Wllce. of.r on the All-WVstern tram picked Ohio State, however, had been able Saturday in the Chicago Tribune by
io arrange on.y uireo wtwrn ference ames at Columbus and maintained "Wisconsin should meet
the Duckeye on their trrounds two , ,,n(l Frank Couhlin were given poyear.s m ßuccfKion. Jle pointed , FUlon3- Hünoh placed two men. to the fact that several othpr schooi Carn,,y nnfl i),.piPl-. No t,th.-r team
followed thL plan to pivo each team a fair number of championship Karnes at home. The coachen, however, were unabU to ngi'fv and football relations were Hevetrd ine racu.iy am.etjc cmnuu n - coacnes mac n naa voieu lengthening the schedule to ninoj g time a, so each coach arranged four; or five games with other bl ten . school?. The schedule follow: ' (hio State: October 15, Minnesota at Columbus; October 22, Michigan .it Ann Arbor; November !i. Chicago at Chicago: Nov. 1?. Pur- I dm at Columbus; Nov. 19, Illinois! at ColumbJH. Michigan: October 22. Ohio State at Ann Arhor; Oct. 20, Illinois at l'riana; Nov. 12. Wlconfin at Madison; Nov. 13, Minnesota at Ann Arbor. Wlcon"!n: Oct. 15, Northwestern ;it l.anston; Oct. 22. Illinois at Urban i. Oct. 23, Minnesota at Madlyori: Nov. 12. Michigan at Madison: Nov. lf, Chicago at Chicago. X. P. at I-ifayette. Purdu: Ort. . Chicago at Chicago; Oct. Z, Notre Dame at tafayet-t- ( non-ennference ; Oct. 29, Iowa at Ijafayette; Nov. 5, Northwmtern at Iafayette; Nov. 12. Ohio State at Columbus'; Nov. 10. Indiana at IJloomingt on. IlllnoL", Oct. 15, Iowa at Iowa City: Oct. 21'. Wisconsin at L'rbana; Oct. 29. Michigan at Urbana; Nov. 12. Chlca,;. at l'rbana; Nov. 19. Ohio State at Columbus. Iowa: Oct. s. Noire Dame at Iowa City (non-conference): Oct. U, li::no;.-., Iowa City; v ct. 23. Tardnc fit Lafayette; Nov. Mlnne'ita at Mirr.e.-ota; Nov. 12. Inc'iar.a at low;: City. Nov. 19. N -thu et : n at I'vanston. Northwestern; Oct. 1. Chira;ro at Chicago; Oct 8. Minr.-ta at Minneapolis (tentative); Oct. 13. VUcnnV.n at 12van.-ton: Nov. Z. I'urdue at Ivifayette; Nov. 19, Iowa at Kvantcn. rinnr.ota: Oct. R. Northwestern at Minneapolis; Oct. 1", Ohio Slate at Columbus; Oct. 22. Indiana at Minneapolis; Oct. 23. Wiscur.s'.n at Madison; Nov. 7. Iowa at Minneapolis; Nov. 9, Michigan at Ann Arhor. Chicago: Oct. 1, Northwestern at Chicago: Ot. S. Purdue at Chicago; Oct. 22. Princeton at Princeton (non-conference); Nov. 5, Ohio State! at Chicago; Nov. 12. Illinois at Urbana; Nov. 19, Vi."'(ir.sln at Chicago. Indiana: pt. 2 4, Franklin at Ploomtngton ( non-eonferenee game) C)ct. l. "Wabash at Uloornlngton (nonconference); ct. 22 Minr.e-tj. at Minneapolis; Nov. ?. Xotre Dame at j Indianapolis; (non-ccnfercr.c3 ; Nov. IT, Iowa at Iowa City; .Vor. 19. PurJu lit L-vfa?tte. Offi cials Set Marino And Great Lal.cs Tin BALTIMORE. Mil.. D-v. i Refor tho lartrt rrowti that vor -ltne3d a football game in Maryland, lncl'uüns ""'y of tho Navy Tim. raj. Cen. .7. A. IfJune and Prtr. den. Smedley D. Putler th marl a corps and R eai Ad miral A. -V. Sales. superintendent f the naval academy, the Quantiro marines and tb.f (treat 1-ikts naval training Nation tem battled to a ?tanl?tl!l at Homewnod FloU l:er to'. for the service championshii.. The pore was to Ilrt.wn. n;ar'.Ta quarterback, made a 73-yarl pjn to a touchdown in the last 'juartcr. Rose Poly Awards 7 Letters to Grid Men TFItHK HAPTi:. Ind. Dec. 4 The athletic r-f.r t P.o. rt;ytthnlc in.?ti:i:te tliy awarile r. "11'' ar.d nine re. rv "R's' ".v. r-' vorel to Z S nit-mbrs if tli-- lTT'.-i-r.crs 1320 football s-r.ad. The folio w.r.sc tt1. eTl WV . 'I "IPir": r., Ur.g'-'.h ird. 5ray. Krattsk. M'--.'i. Car' lv,Vrt. S:. ffen. (Tntt. Harri-, M' Iirh. S:and.iu. Fr.rvhe. Pix, II kinard. Tag'rt. Hn:, r. lh k, S'k eet Hau r a-Ti Cor.' '. r. W. Dedrrt. Oreu-inv'. Jo'in. Ticker, "dor. head. Wh'.Ik-o. Camvhe!!. Fi-h.-r -ar.d .lohn WiN-m will re ive Me I' e i.i i r. '"'gra r: . CM YIXAND 1IIC.1I WINS. riTCHHI'DO. Mas. P-. 4. T'f Tciudcal high . -ho.,1 of CleveJar.d d f. ated Kitehbarg h;'h 21 to 0 here today, Hcorlnjf once in the s-."nnl j.erlov! ana twice in th fourth. ljmbling cost PPchburg '
Irish Place Two On A 11- Western
by W. Eckersall Ci'"rc Oipp. stir halfth" PJ' Notr- Dame fonthall atta bampi'.r.s r'-cov rs from Jh'! ; of throat trouble whih has i been thr 'i tening him with death fr ; th" i'a.-t t-n days, the Notre Immic i am will la- for th Paeifie ! ro.it within a werk where they will' pi iv th- team n-pre nting the I'a- I - 'itic fleet on Christmas day. This the tr.tatie n r -i:i i.t made j was S.1 ij rda .' who hy university i rli I : i i i; no who i.s of- J in I li( ;a Chi ig- att ndmg th annual rm-vt- ' ! ing of the Western Conference .'.thl'-tic directors will return to J South 1'tnd tonight and more eiefinI Um arrancenu n will tiien he made. 'I - will rr." he able to participate iti the coa.it pine even if he lias re-i i ereil at th.tt time and in all pro? .' .... ...,.;an Harry and John .iohardt will he the halfback to he u.-se.i, with Dan Coughlln and anI other second Strinz player in re serve, Iloet Team Strong, The Pacific lleet team has played practically every university team of not. on tm. , .0;ist an,i has lost hut ,m,. conh'st. That game was drop,.(Mi tru. Tniverltv of i.lifornii - - - - - j . , coast champions-, by the margin of w. - .ttrr iWor?iii generally re garded as the greatest authority on tlie prime in the west. Cleorge Gipi) of the west took more than one place. On Kckersall's second eleven Smith, Notre Pump's midpet guard, took the rltfht cruard position. ly ycr receive honormention. EO 0TB ALL RESULTS Boston College, 14; Holy Cross 0 Detroit. 7: Tolane. 0. V C.. i aclflc Fleet, 4 1; Multnomah A 0. Quantico Marines, Iakea 7. Oak Dark, 111., IT. (Dayton, O.). 6. Cleveland (Tech.) ritehburg, Mass., II. S Duffalo Americans, Dulldog?, 3. flreat 19; Steel II. 0. Canton BUFFALO PRO TEAM U 'liSS FROM CAXTOK AT XEir YORK 7-3 NUW YORK, Dec. 5. In the first profe-sional football g:me played In this city in many yearn, the Huffalo all-Americans defeated the Canton Dull Iog.s 7 to 3 at the polo grounds this afternoon. Jim Thorpe, former Carlisle, Ind.. prhool Mar, kicked a field goal from placement fcr Canton in the third period ft Mowing the recovery of a P.uffalo fumble, and a few minutes later "Swde" Youngstrom, fornvr lartTieuth linvcman. pickd up a bl eked punt from thi? toe of Thorpe and ran over the line for P.uffalo'.s touchdown from which W'eh'on kicked goal. m:r.uii ixsiii. ITAVnitlllLU Mass.. Dec. i Tho forward passing of St. Jamvi high . hool of this ci!y enabled the Ideal team to defeat the footba.l team of DePaul academy of Chicago today, 21 to 10. OLD STARS BACK TO HELP TEAMS IX 1921 n.iav iir;urov (aiM.u-b WALTI It CAMP. P. ny llaughton and Walter C.ii.-p will rtturn to the foo.i ill field as active roaches next y ar, Ilau-ib.ton to direct the famous tystem he insUilhd at H.irvard and Cimp to aid Tad Jones in injecting fr..- real life and modern football
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AWAIT OPENING OF STATE BASKETBALL
Indiana and Purdue Have Strenuous Schrdulcs for 1920-21 Season. INDIANAPOLIS. Do. 4. College athiet and th ir followers are fast forg'ttir.g the heartaches and headans brouiit about by the varying 5 fortunes of the football season am are looking forward now to bask ball, the principal indoor sport of the w inter. 'I his week h.u witn s.-.'d th.e beginning of real basketball practice at all of the .dato colleges. When the students returned Monday after the close of the Thanksgiving holidays the quintet coaches started whipping teams into shape for the opening games this month. 1 lie season is to be inauguarted
at Blooming In tonight with a game). .-. , M . betw.en Ahmour Institute and In-i CHICAGO, Pec. 4. Announcediana. Purdus, according to tho ' ment of the proposal of the Western present whedule, will not open un- ;0lf Association to reorganize as a til Dec. 17 when the Poller Makers xiational bouy with the name Amerwiil p'.ay Butler at Lafayette. iCiin oGif Association and the Coach LevL at Indiana Cniversity ' avowed ournose. as th sunrcme
has bad his squad at work for some time in preparation for t he early opening of the season. The Crimson milntet ha four games to play before th- Christmas holidays. These fcur include the Amour Institute game tonight. Indiana Dental at Ploomington Dec. ): Evansville 1 ' M. C. A. at Illoomington. Dec. 13; and Manchester College at Ploomington. Dec. IS, ,bas U ?a , : fl 4 cmfwy mfwyy The schedule for the Crimson after tho Christmas holidays follows: Ohio i-'tate at Columbus, Jan. S; Michigan at Ann Arbor, Jan 10; Northwestern at Ploornington, Jan. 17: Minnesota at Minneapolis. Jan. 21; I'urdue ata Lafayette, Jan. 2S;' Ohio State at Bloomlngton, Feb. 14;' Northwestern at Kvanston, IVh. 19: Iowa at Iowa, Feb. 21; Iowa at. Bloomlngton, Feb. 26; Purdue at. Ploornington, March Z and Mlnneso-J ta at Ploornington, March 7. Coach Lambert at Purdue is fac-! intr the task of developing a. quintet j from new material. He has only, the minrdvj of lava .ernenn Don White i tilt! -.llllls, iui il iiutiiu.-t IUI iiu team. Some of last season's fresh-; . -. ..'..... e v.l.' men team have been doing some no-I table work in the early season prac-: tlco and Lambert believes he will, be able to use these m-n. j The schedule for the I'urdue quin-; tet as arranged so far follows: I Putler ai. Lafayette. Iec. 1":; Notre Dame at Lafayette, Dec. 20;, Putler at Indianapolis. Jan. 4; "Wa-: bash at Lafayette. Jan. 11; Northwestern at Lafayette, Jan. 15; Ohio; State at Columbus, Jan. 22; Indiana at Lafayette Feb. 5, "Wabash at Crawfordsville, Feb. S; Ohio State at Lafayette, Feb. 12; Iowa at Iowa City. Feb. 1C; Illinois at Urbana, Feh Vnrthwrtern nt Fv.instni.. ! Feb. 2G; Michigan at Ann Arbor, Feb. 28. Indiana at Ploornington. .March 3; Iowa at Lafayette. March The secondary collegts are also preparing for the basketball season, daily practices having been instituted immediately after the rturn from the Thanksgiving holidays. CONFERENCE CHANGES BASKETBALL RULES CinCAOO, Dec. 4. Western conferenco basketball coaches at meetmff today voted that a player could be taken out and put back i in a game only once In each con-' test and that a held ball within the! free throw lane must be taken out and put in play 15 leet in front of the goal. Orlicials for the games were named and minor details of the schedule previously announced were completed. INDIANA WILL MEET HARVARD NEXT YEAR CHICAGO, Dec. 4 Harvard ana Indiana university football elevens j will meet at Cambridge next year In ! the first contest played between the i elevens of these two schools. Indi- J ana today acre' ted Harvard's invi- ! tation. scheduling the game for Oct. ! S. Xo return game was ncheduled. Chicago plays lrlnceton at Princeton Oct. 2-, making two interscctional contests between conference tlevens and eastern teams. Georgetown H eight Too j Much For Bethany Team ! WASHIN'CJTON. Dec. 4. Georgetown's weight on a muddy field outmatched the speedy open p'.ay of I let ha ny college here today and the iTholios won from the West Yirgin Jans 1i to .. The contest was part of the elebration of the 50th anniversary of the founding of the (leorgetown law school. YANKEES MAY SELECT SIIREVEPORT AS CAMP SHRLYFPOItT. I,a.. Pec. 4. Pob j Connery. scout of the New York I Americans, was here today to consider Shreveport as a training j camp for the Yankees. He is also in search of a camp for the Brook - lvn Nationals. Mauponie Defeats De Oro In Billiard Tournament CHICAGO, Dec. 4. Pierre Maurome, of Milwaukee, won th first pame In the play-otT fourin the threeornered pre! in; ic: cushion tie for third place aries the nation 1 . pil.lal if' hatnp;or..-nip ilef ea : in tr Mfred De ro of New York, i today, ZV to 41. in 4 2 innings. Augb Kicckl.efer cf Chicago from John Palv. New York, c j 7. in 06 innings. won 0 to YAI.I1 ;oi; SOUTH. NEW YOKK, Dec. 4. William laudcr. coach of the Yale university l as. h all te im, announced tonight thit the F.;i i-.puad w.u'.d do its ptinu training at Macon, d.i.. n-xt fason. C 1 IJtlSTMA S I 'I ) w r.i is. Ieave your orders early. Prices r e.v.) nable. A darn Ik-ehler, 2 2C6 Miami st.. M..1339.
Try NEK S-TIMES Want Ads
ECKE RS ALL'S
(As selected F1rt Ton in. Ca nicy, Illinois in t . . High . Right . Kight . .Cen . .IWt .Left . . L f . Quar .Right Left h . . Full v. Detroit . . . . , Ti riiry, Minne sota Wallace, Amfs i. IVnlicId, Northwest. 'a . "oughlin. Notre Darne.... Weston, Wisconsin (Capt.) A. Ik vi ii?. Iowa. Cipp. Notre Dame Stinchcomh. Ohio istate. . . Granule, Illirois NEW GOLF BODY IS FLAYED BY CRITIC Ili'mins Points Out Unnecessary Changes Proposed in Rules. golf authority in America of making a new set of rulea that will not retain the archaisms and obscurities of the Scotch and English laws f the game, has bremght forth comment on this phase of golf rules from Crafts W. Ultririns. assistant secreta rv of the Western nrrrn nizatlon. Higgins is known among golfers as the human rule book of golf, because he has actively managed more tournaments than any other man and has e.'ery rule at the end of his tongue. "What does an American know about gog or bent or rather ?" asked I Higgins, in discussing the rules. Ev- ! en the word honor in all the rule hooks is spelled "honour" in the Knglish fashion. "Wliile cognizance is taken of the vegetable growths mentioned, and sheep tracks, which j are never met with on an American I course, are taken up, nothing is said I about gopher holes, crab crawls and ; other impediments with which an l American golfer has to contend. Two Stroke Penalty. In the recent western open , . , , championship at Olympia Fields, Clarence Hackney of Atlantic City. with a chance to tie the winning score, found his excellent 250 yard drive on the last hole all but out of sight in a crab hol in the middle of the fairway. II had to play it where it lay or drop back with a penalty of two strokes. The two stroke penalty would have been fatal, but he had a chance by playing out, if his endeavor proved successful. He took a shovelful of earth and got the ball out a few fe't from the hole by playing back toward the tee. Then he placed a 175 yard Iron approach within 1 " feet of the cup and holed it for n four. Jock Hutchinson came . t1" later with the w inning score. h"t if a nile had not penalized his j pcricui iinvi- i iei .i u" a n.i 1 1 nei i to land in an unforsefn crab hole, he might have been one rtroke bet- ( ter off. ; "Then there is largely an nnnecjossary difference between th rules for meii.il nnd match play, the penalties for violation being especially difficult. One of these was grudtrinSy r"? rrnt!y . tlH iiail-il)- 'l l . I I Wie uu lliL i;iu:s, MO thnt tho sufferer In this en so in match nlav did not noosnrilv lo?o a'th hole, but only tho distance and stroke as in medal. Likewise It was permitted a lift his ball from match player to art unplayable He WINDOWS BROKEN v - ; -av J V,vi WAV .--.' i y . , v rV
Police were on guard all niht following a riot Thanksgiving Day at the Union Club in New York city. It was one of the worst Irish riots that the city ever saw. Irish pyinpahiere leaving a memorial mass at the Catholic Cathedral, fur the late Lord Mayor of Cork, Terence MacSwihey, attempted to tear down a British flag flving from the staff of t lie clubhouse, atones, bricks, bolts, and even apples and cheap watches, used for the lack of other missies, were hurled at the ouildinp by the thousands of enraged rioters women as well as men "Ahe rallied around a. Pinn Fein flap. Most of the windows in the clnbhonse were smashed. The picture shows one of the many windows that were wrecked. The flae was uot taken dowE.
ALLAl 'ESTERMS
I c Chicago Tribune. ) .Vtmil Tram. t end ... . tackle . . guard... tf r guard . . . tackle i ni .... ter back . , naif back ill back. . bark . . . Deldin'g, Iowa plater, Jowa Smith, Notr Dame Depler. Illinois Taylor. Ohii State McCiuire, Cnicao Capoon, Michigan .Rdb Fletcier, 111. (Capt.) I'.r.iott, Wisconsin Steketee, M.chigan Sundt, Wl-:coni:n with a non.lltv of two strokes, as in medal, instead of giving up the hole, but there are other cases that need amendment. Scorns Unix IieaIIe. "It seems unbelievable, hut the rules still apply to the old solid gutta percha bail, which was supplanted l'o yars ago by tin rubber cored ball of elastic rubber. Rule 24 provides that if a ball split in pieces, an aceident which sometimes happened to a gutty, a new ball may be placed where any pit ce lies. The fragments might all lie on a hay stack; but, regardless of th it. such a catastrophe cannot overt ike the modern ball. "The same adhering to a rule holds that mud ball does not make it unlit for enco on p'.ay. but modern expenAinerican courses proves that in certain weather conditions mud does make a ball unlit lor play, and the Western Cold association recently promulgated a general rule that a ball may be (leaned on a putting green when muddy. It abo has been a local practice fer many years to protect turf, that a ball cannot be played off any green extraneous to the one the golfer is playing, so that all golfers feel that it is a regular rule. There, is no such rule, except con rye regulations, until tho Western association recently made one. Many Other Points. "There are many other points that might well be taken up from time to time, if an American body could establish laws .f th game without awaiting n.-"nt from mcn in foreign lands, although it Is unlikely that the primary tenets of the sport would be altered; fur it would not bo polf were tho rub s wholly Upset. "The regulation?-", for example, do! not permit a practice swin-r within .' club length of the ball after it is in play, but it talus a Philadelphia lawyer to find tiiat out; because it comes under a rule which forbids the bending or breaking of ianything fixed or growing witnin that distance of the balk, having it to bo deduced that such bending or breaking would result from a practice swing. An American addendum does say that a practice swing may be taken more than a club length from the ball, but the whole subject could be covered clearly in more dire-ct language. "Likewise, few players strhtly adhere to the rule that a ball shall be deemed lost If not found within five minutes, sportsmanship forcing a player to allow his opponent more time in most cases in spite of tho story of the two Scotr.. Sandy could not lind his ball after a line drive; and, the rivalry being keen, his opponent sat down and held his watch while the seconds ticked off the five minutes. When time was tip, Sandy In desperation dropped another ball down his trouser leg and exclaim'd, 'Here it is.' Whereupon the timekeeper sprang up angrily ami shouted: 'You're a liar. I've been sitting on vour ball all the time." nilUSTMAS HASKirrS. Come and look them over befor you buy. open ewnings. Adam He. bier, 2200 Miami st.. M. 1S1!. AT UNION CLUB KIU1. V s y -. : :v, -V A: ; 7 "'.)1;",?rr - Vi' - i 1 k - . J
Itithtxiti mn Tnnn
FIVE 1920 STARS Stichm MiiPt Practically Rehuild Downstate Team iext Season. PLC OMINGTON, Ind.. Dec. Indiana university will lose rive sity football men who helped Crimson attain its high rank in 4 varthe the the j Western conference during D20 season. Four other members of the quad, who won their letters, will also graduate. Notwithstanding the loss of these men there is considerable optimism regarding the prospects for 1921. Coach E. O Steihm, who will return as football mentor, has been looking forward to next year and has attempted to develop some players to replace those who will graduate. Coach Stieh-n will have to fill the plaees of the following seniors on his regular team: ItLsley, left tackle; Minton. left halfback: Puree, center; Mumby. left guard, anel Mathys, quarterback. He will also have to find men to take the places of these substitutes: Iorhei, center; Faust, quarterback; Poggs, guard, and YonTress. tackle. In the back bId Stiehm has thes players left fer -next season: Fullback Kyle, whose line smashing plays have been a feature of every Indiana game; McGaw, right guard of this season, who will be back to till his p'ace in the line, and Manny, will again be available for right end. With this trio as a nucleus Stiehm believes he can again put together' a winning combination. Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan St. Main 71." Lincoln .74." YERRICK I rXFJIAL PAULO US We are as near as your I'liom i J. SCHULMAN & CO. COAL Lincoln 5637 ! ill ll E. W. 213-217 !
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