South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 361, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 December 1920 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND MEVVS-Tir.-ES Notre Dame to Open Net Season With Six Day Trip gg3

ouxnw. DixT.rinrn 10:0.

DDTLOOK BRIGHT FOR IRISH FIVE IM 1921 SEASON

Acquisition of "Chef Grant AtM to Enthusiasm for Next Season.

Stunned for th mommt by th untimely death of Georg Ciipp, A'l.Amrlcan football str, athletic at ...tr- D-imc ;iro bouri'llni? ;i',on;; it thi normal pace onco again. I :.i kctb-il! and indoor track hold the hoards v. Ith the hockey men n waitIn sr th" .nlvnt of cold weatlar far their activiy. The a th ill pr? formrs wl!l s'r.rt Jan. on a week's h.irns:rn. !ng trlr- th.it will take th m through Michigan. Ohio an. I In. linn. t. A ontHt with the I tro!' Hayls. .1 f.u independent aggn-g.i-

tr n. is th' fir

I''. 1 M.chiga.n Anglos at Lani :j D Pauw at Notre Dam". F b. 10 Western Normal at Notre Darn-. Feb. 11 Armour at Notr, Dame. r. :.. 10 .Marietta at NotrDan..-. Feb. 17 CreJghton at Omaha. I'.b. 15 Nebraska at Lincoln. Feb. 2Z Wabah at Notre Dame.

SISLER DECLINES POST AS MANAGER

JACK A MAN-EATER SAYS ENGLISHMAN

ity la mv.

Th.

Kamo of th- silost home !-

with Kala ma zoo Jan. lc. Arn. our Institute and iVPauv will be j. a;. -c at Chicago and Oreencastl". r--pccti. ly. ljt fi.rc the Inaugration oC the h"m' M'.isnn. rant Help T-jim. Th.' ar.pii-i.ion of Orant. a forward, is th- first aruum nt In favor

of a strong U-am. (Irant, who played b-r" in l'.MT, rat-. a nnc of th" f.:t-t basketball players In Notre Dame annals. HI.-? presence will ad 1

a couip.lüng dr've to the Cold and Uhj att?ak. He Is an accural"1 a

oa.-i loxer, a n.'v.T jiaser arm a crack floormnn. With Mehre as O rant's running mate at forward. Notre Dame i3 w 11 .quipped In th way of .ooring I'oAr. Mhre wast the nsation of every k'.'inic his team played a ,-iRii. ppod pit five tiM.-d two v.cn against Mm in the closing gram" of th" 1:20 rampalgn. Klliy, a forward oT last year's team, has h-n shifted to cuard to make room for Clrant nt forward. I. Uli" Anderson will play the th r jruard. And rson is a great d"f :iM" player. I'.ofli Riley and Anderfton er ru'ulars vr the und fitd N'otr- Ii!iit- footha'l hri. Ilak-tball S-liilule. I r.n dy i- th main a-)irant for

th center position. The f..Kkt tball sehednl follow: Jan. Ray! at Detroit. Jan. 4 St. Johns at Td do. Jan. 7, Mount l"ni"n at Alliance. Jan. I'iresf on.- at Akron.

7 K. nt C. at Fort Wayne. S Ielon at Huntington. 12 Armour at Chirac. 13 D. T'auw at Or", nea.vth'. 18 Kalamazoo at Notre

lrown First Sacker Signs Long Term Contract as Player. !-T. LOriS. n-c. 15. Heorpe Yr, MrMt bas-man t f the St. Loui Amer ran bas-ln'l v.uU ar.d lei'lln? 1 a t.-rni n rf to American .otgi'P, : fijs.-d an o Ter to mana;' th r uli loit has s;;!nd a "(nx tcm" contra'- "thri-? rdayirifT u!fh it. !"! ;uian, bMmess manage anr. on need Saturday nl;-).t. SlM'er still had a year to play with the kal eluh und-r a contract signed two years a km. hut ihe new one tk in the unx)ired time of the old n-, it was -xpl lined. S'sl-r turned d(wn the managership of th t am before terms w-re di.-u-d. Mr. Quinn add-d. saying h" f ar d th- r sponsiailities incident t th" position would Interfere with h; playing. Si.v'. r ld th- league last soa:-.'n with a batting avtratre of lö.

fpven short weeks In ems to have lapped

Tendier Stops Simlcr in Seventh Round of Christmas Day Battle PHILADKLPHIA, Deo. 2o L-w T ndl-r of this city, substituting for J--nny I-onard. stoip".l Chick Sim' r of Soranton, in th Seventh rf.und of an lirhf -n round bout here Saturday. Danny Kramer of I Josten, kn.-eked out Johnny Soisbertc of N"v York, in th' third round of a scheduled eiu'ht round bout. J(hni:y Meal v. .f this city, defeated Al. Murphy of Scranton, in nix round samf.st. Ab. OoldstHn. of New Vork. knockd out Tommy .Jurray, 'f I'hllad -lphia , in the thirl round of a srhedult il ei'at round bout. Jimmy Sullivan of New York. dfat d Iiob- Barrett, of thi.-5 city In a .ix round bout.

Jan. Jan. Jan. Ja n. Jan.

Dam". Jan 21 Ft. Mary-. Notre Dame.

Jan. Mi 1i:k an. . tr' Dim. Jan. I S- -Wabash t

Ulle. Jan. 21 We-Uern Norn.al at Kal

f"bio at

, erwies at Not "rawfords-

Mosber, Olympic Champ, Wins First Pro Battle Ni;W YORK, D.o. 2',. Sam Mos-b'-r-. who won th" wor d's Olympic lightweight boxing chanipionship at Antwerp, receive! th" judges' de-i.-ion h re Satur-'ay in the s-cond prof-s,sional match of his rarer, a 10-round bout with Paul IMwards. Doth are New York boy.. Mosberg weighed 134 1j and Udwarda 132.

Returns After Trip to U. S. and Compares Champion Willi Ca rpentier. iiy i:kij: c. hiitix LONDON. Inc. 23. This man Dtmpyey Is certainly a bearcat. Take it from Tom Webster, the fain'us Kng ish cartoonist, who comes back from the wi 1 and wooly U. S. A with all the straight dope. Give ear, for Tom is one concise and Inten sflns,' talker when ho. gets

Mtart d. and In America, lie .c'

up considerable of that well-advtr-ti.sd Yankee speed and terseness of expression. "Carpentler is suppose J to possess and inexplicable attribute of hypnotism In hii eyes," siys Wehster. Tlurt (me IMinclu "If remp.vy iosss3e any occult pnvers then they lio in his two hands. Sporting men in the United States ar agreed that when Dempsy lands a punch the .lull, slckenini? thud Can b' htarrt In Wall street and al.s.j on the plains of Wyoming. "I have returned to tho Old Country with a mind dteply impressed by the fact that not only is Dempsey a man-faier but that he could defeat the eombimd activities of Jack Johnson, Hercules, Atlas, Melbourne, Inman, two platoons of Wurtombergers and Tarzan of the Apes. "Pat you can take it from me that there is more truth than mere rumor In the storks that have been circulated about Jack Dtmpsey's terrific hitting. Look at the man's record. He hardly ever believes In a light going more than two rounds. "Sporting writers, boxers' managers and boxers themselves all agree tl.at Dempsey is tho greatest heavyweight that has ever appeared In the ring. Now they can't all be wrong." Then, after describing hi.- visit to Donips. y. whom lp; found to be "Just and ordinary fellow and like a big schoolboy," Webster Weighs tho evidence: "Let us wei'h the situation up for ourselves. There are four things that a champion-fighter must have ability to box, punch, speed and "Carpentler has all these realities, but so has Dempsey. "Everything appears to be iual. but the American Is about fifteen pounds heavier than his opponent. Ther.j is an old boxing axiom tnat rays: 'You can't give weight away to a champion.' "doing on the fact that a good big

u;i -win a i ways Peat a good little 'un then I must give my vote to Dempsey."

PAKKHSriKLD, Cal-f.. Doc. 25. Koscoe Karies, Ira Vail and Eddie Herrn, automobile racing drivers, are ready to face the starter Kun-

j day in the 100-mile match rare, for ,what is bill -.m1 as tho dirt track

championship. The race was postponed from Dec. l'J because of rain.

UOHiEÜ

The Sedan has becomi a permanent part of the substantial domestic life of the nation. This could not be so if the car were not deserving in the cense of being good and economical.

Tfce g asolint consumption Is unusually lorr. The tire mileage is unusually bif h.

- i 9

E. W.Steinhart South Bend Co. 213-217 S. Lahvyutte UWd. Main 1287

SPOILING A "WHITE HOPE" By Ed. Hughes

wis f?eosr to s7YFU CD "STAY Oo yyrY f

OrVrT. DID I

. s s s

'SsnLis, (for A '

DiprvT HIT Won fliS CC iV7 Hf H7D CVT iVHCrV IJ kdrtDEO Irt TH SX77V Afc??S Wf?S AJFTD 'TWO FfiET OFF Tv CrtrlVflf,

Billy McCarney tells th story of how the !at" Luther MrCariy -topped Carf Morris when at the rest of his fame as the original white hope." It's a classic of its .;lnd, and reveal: McCarney as on i 'f tho shrewdest managers a fightr ever hal. Here it is: "I had to use a lot of tact to got Morris in the ring with McCarty. Morris was being handled and tcndr'y nursed by a man named I'fer. an Oklahoma mi lionaire. along with some other oil magnates. They were mighty careful in the selection of his opponents. for they didn't want Carl to take a tumble. "Now McCarty was dead certain he could knock out Morris. I've never seen a fighter In all my life so dead sure of himself as Luther was about Morris. And he made me feel that way about it, too. So I dropped down to Tulsa to "get" f'arl for Luther. I had a confernee with Cftr, Morris and the "white hope" syndicate. The Syndicate" I VIT. "Til tell you what I'll do, Mr. Ufer.' said I. 'Over there (pointing to Morris) you havo the coming world's champion (I knew Carl liked that .stuff), and after he disposes of McCarty, who Is nothing but a clown, I'll take hold of Morris, manage him for you. and make him champion within wix months. All he has to do to Mcf'arty is to wa'k over, hat him on the jaw and he is through. We need have no fear of McCarty. I'm thinking of Car l'a future for you.'

As Chancy

v ccr cvta foff f "I painte.l such a glowing picture 1 -.f Carl's greatness that 1'f-r fell j for lt. Hut I wanted to seeuro the J McCarty match beyond a possible

hltcn without arous:ng suspicion. So 1 suggested Ufer post a Jl.fiOO forfeit for' Carl's appearance at Springfield. Mo. 'The forfut,' 1 said, 'goes without any reservations. You are to pay me the money no matter what the excuse might 'n. fr.. ' 1 T-"u -st 1,. Ituf .a.1.. '

Then I'fer put one cn me. 'Very 'Well,' said lie. 'now sur.pn-e I ask j you to post one aNo. That's fair, I isn't !t?' Well. T was 'dead broke.' I Put I didn't want them to know-

it, so I hedged and invented all ports of excuses for not posting my forfeit. I nearly lost the match In my anxi-'ty to hog-tie them to the boot. Finally I managed to save my skin by suggesting a 'gentlor an's agreement,' thereby baling hem out of the forfeit posting, too. Cfer dot a .lolt. "Even at that I'fer didn't suspect anything: Not until Morris and McCarty entered the ring and Ufer j'-klngly remarked, "How long is the ' oob 0: -caning McCarty) going to 'nst. hey?' Ufer received the jolt of his lifetime when I retorted. 'Pooh? Why, don't you know Morris is tho boob? McCarty will put him away within six rounds. He off red to bet $10,-C-rC on Morris. I hustled outsido and borrowed $"f0 nnl took that much of the millionaire's bet. "McCarty took all the fight out of Morris before the bell. We had

i it framed for Luther to affect the

greatest inditterer.ee possible toward big Carl. When the latter came over to s'iak hands McCarty sitting in his corner held out hi hand without turning his head away from (i fellow ho was talking to oii'mIo the ring. When Car! risked him about the tape Luth -r, still refnsng to turn his head, snapped. 'Don't make ary difference to m" what you wear. I'm going to knoe'. you out.' v'arl't, face turned ash n Honest. Ili-Iit Hand J'mMi. "MoCarty's ring strategy ws s

great. Throughout the light he

result was Car! didn't think he ha-' one. That was just what Lute was working for. "When he came to his comer at the end of the fifth h" said, I can r'inish him with the fust right-hander.' I said, 'Let U go then. Put "e sure to hit the point. You'll nver get anoth".chance after he finds, out what vom have been up to.' "Carl came rushing in in his careless , confident way. Luther s P 1 continued pawing him with hileft, his right held an a guard under his chin. A few more rushes and Luther, who had b'm crouching with his left extended, suddenl' straightened up and let Carl have the right, the only one he trie.' with all hb splendid strength srpiarely on the 'point." "Morris was lifted fully two feet from the floor by th impact. II was 'out' for fiv-j minutes. Yes, McCarty was a real fighter. Poor Luther!" S

FIFTEEN MILLION PEOPLE WANT TO COME TO AMERICA

HALF OF HARVARD MEN WORK WAY

Pulitzer 1921 Race Is Scheduled for Detroit

DETROIT, Mich., Dee. 2 5. The Pulitzer trophy race, the airplan classic of America, is to be held in

Jobs Kan::e From Chores ami according to Coi. jesse c. vmI ... r, .cent, head of the aviation countr

France and England Are Only Countries Able to Hold Their Citizens.

Tree FelliiiK to Tutor-

in-.

si r

iVJs?--.';,' h

a mB3gr$ mm war

WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 2 3. According to a report submitted to the commissioner of lmrutgration by Frederick A. Wallis, immigration officer at Ellis Island, New York, 15,000, 000 men. women and children of all social and economic classifications anil representing every old and new government in Europe are trying to make arrangements to get to the United States. Tho New York commissioner says that France and England are the only countries that are at this time managing to hold their people by sheer loyalty. Denmark, Sweden, Hoi. and. Norway and the .Netherlands, ho says, are still making some headway against the desire of their people to depart for the United State.. Slavs Seok Change. In Italy, Poland, the new Slav states, Spain. Portugual. Serbia. Turkey, Armenia. Ilussia, Belgium and what were the central powers, the desire to get to the United States appears to have taken possesion of whole sections of the population. Commissioner Wallis says that the steamship companies report to him that at least 5,000,000 Europeans are packed, ready to come, and only await passports and transportation. The reports to the commissioner of immigration also reveal that thousands of men of' foreign birth who have become citizens of the United States are going to Europe every month for the purpose of bringing ovtr relatives. It is riow obvious that th immigration proMem is one of the most momentous that faces congress, it seems inevitable that it will hav to be dealt with at the December session, although the leaders would prefer to put it off until spring. While the talk is mostly in favor of stopping all immigration f.,r a period of time it is evident that there will be determined opposition to that course.

K A.UliKll-Mjl.,, .K1S.., 1 eC. -a. Half tho Harvard university student body of about . 0 0 is working its way through college in wlmU or in part. A survey of stu lent employ- ;

j ment just complete-el at the graduate j school, supplemented by figures from . j the student employment office shows J I that those obtaining regular and j casual employment ranging from j professional hoi.s"-hunting to instructions in languages to an in-' j mato of an insane hospital earned I more than $77, "OO toward the ex- ; pens s vi the academic year j lül'J-2 0. Nine hundred and ninety-eight ' men registered for work last year. I 3S2 of whom obtained it. The num- ! her of positions available is always lc.,:s than the number of seekers. Occupations in term time include S that of waiters, chauffeurs, chore-

men, furnace tenders, hotel clerks,!

window ci L-aners. univ rsity guides, and players in j zz orchestras. Some students spend tho Christmas hllitlays chopping weod In the for-sts of Main". one man is repented working nights, sleeping five hours out of the 2 4, and earning ?5o a w e e k . Tutoring Iteinunerat ir. Tutoring is the most popular mplojment in term-time- an 1 in one form or another it is also remunerative in the .summer recess. One man last summer earned $150 a month and expenses as supervisor of children's play. Anoth'p s ptn his mornings with a group of children at a popular resort on the .Maine coast

and r. ta.de $1.20. in two month?. I Several too koce.an cruises as tuters. ! companions, or cork.s. Another n.an j picked up several weeks' expenses

posing for an artist.

c bib. The decision was reached Frit!.y at a meeting of the club's boar.", of directors with Lieut. Col. H. W. Allen of New York, who b f'. for tha city today to confer with the eont -; 1 oard of th- Aero Club of Amorio;. on final plans for the race. The dat for the race has not been fixed but i would probably be he-Id late i. August. Col. Vincent Ktaterl.

Young Vitzsimmons Gets Tech 1 1 ical Knochuul

NEWA PK. N. J.. Dec. 2i "Young" Pob FiUsimmons, son

th" bit

Dob Fitzsimmons,

forme r

world's heavyweight champion.

scored a technical knockout her--Saturday in the fourth round of ; scheduled 12 round match with Jim Monohan of .Vow York. Mor.ohan was 1'oored for a count of nine in th- fourth and Iiefereo Sullivan stopped the bout. Th- men are light heavyweights.

TKMPLin'O.V TO COACH. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif.. Dec. 25. "Dink" Vempleton. one rf the famous athle'cs produced at Stanford, lias been named track each for th coming s-ason, it was announced Saturday. He was a member of the football team this year.

CREIl IS WINNER. PITTSPURC, Dec. 25. Harry Creb of Pittsburg, received a newspaper elecision ov-r JVff Smith of Payor ne. x. j.. jn a q round bout nore Saturday.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Tn- NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

ori i:n chili: SANTIAGO. Cbib. Dec. 2.'.- It is a?.n"ur. that the Rothschilds of London have offered a lo.tn to Chilto be dev -ted to pablic improve--rr.entf and the i.ew railway proj ct beteen Santi.'go and Valparaiso. No details are aivtn.

ni:3ii:.Miiu; sick soldiers. M.shawaka post 101 American legion t-ok 50 basket of fruit and ether coed things to the soldier l atitnta at litalthwiu ytaUriSLy-

THE BLOSS MUSIC STUDIOS

Instructions on struments.

all Band including

In-

Cornets, Saxophones, Clarinets, Flutes and Trombone New and U.ed Instruments for Sale. Conn Agency. Ird Floor lercluiiits Trust Hldg. 231 S. .MiclJgun St.

When Mrs. Housewife Buys the Sunday Dinner In the 3ays when prices were Denver tl.an they are now. Mrs. Housewife went over to the corner grocery on Saturday afternoon and bought whatever she couid find that would raoko a nice Sunday dinner. She bought promiscuously a little of this, a little of that. Before she went to the store she, perhaps, had little idea of just what food was going to be served at that Sunday dinner the meal that is the biggest one of the week in most families.

But today Mrs. Housewife buyj differently. Higher prices and the advancement of the culinary art to a science has caused this change in hex method of buying. She does her buying as systematically aa she does her cooking. She knows pretty well in advance just what is going to grace the table for that Sunday dinner. She plans it well and she kr4 ows just the exact amount of vegetables, flour, eggs and the many, many other necessary things, needed to make that dinner a success and she takes just as much pride in "making that dinner a success as her husband does in making his business a success After the dinner has been planned she starts her buying systematic buying. She knows that the wideawake grocers and butchers advertise so she looks to their stores as the place where she can find the best quality at the best price, She knows, too, that

The News-Time

Market Page

which appears in the Friday afternoon and Saturday morning editions, carries the advertisements of th ese wideawake dealers in foodstuffs and she makes up her lists accordingly. She also finds on that page the market quotations, recipes and other news that interests her making another reason for her to turn to that page. Grocers cjid butchers are given an opportunity by The News-Times to make their appeal to the housewife just at the time when she is buying and in the place to which she looks to find the articles she wants for that Sunday dinner.

Let the advertising department tell you how you can cash in cri this SunQ&y dinner, Mr. Grocer and Mr. Butcher.

Call 2100 and ask tor an ad mar. Use the Market Page in the South Bend News-Times

H (I

2 i -! i 1