South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 275, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 October 1921 — Page 8

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2. 192T Dame Runs ainsi TT 7 740 1 1 auw Steven

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.w R GiliDDERS 111 v I lira ton by the Bot in Country." U Opinion of Co;h b Walker. tl le DeP . :h mystery team, flg'.it-

IN STARTLING PLAY

. lr.g s-m:'Iy whittle to whistle ng-iint whit th'ir coach termed the T g?fatrt football team in the country was badly beaten by an enthusiastic fzrc of liockmen at Cartler field yc-Merday afternoon by a nore of !;-l. Eeaten put already planning .n giving Notr Darn Just ach a' jisrht araln next yrar. Thfl tiff" nquad returned to Greencantle today. From the miidle of Augut, when xeport rir;-t f-mn to arrive concerning the suspicious activities of the Tier?, until threo minutes after hey had taken the field at Notre Dame yesterday afte-rnoon, v.ellTntvinir.g prrson regarded them as fi "Mystery Team" one to bear watching. And then Phooey! The Notre Dame varsity tor up and down Cartier field as though It were in signal practice, the Notro Dame pomnd team scored without difficulty, and the Notre Dame thirds hld their own in an edifying fashion. It would be unjust, however, to vrcu?e the valiant cohorts of DePau.v of falling to provide, an enteTtainlng afternoon. Indeed De-Pauw fhall always be classed as one of iho mo?t Interefoting teams which ha ,-u't,i r-a rtler Field. For to

the American mind. It Is the unusual, the unexpected, which thrills, which cirri' the soul away in a shiver of delight. And IPauw was continually executing unusual and unexpected thing-. Sometimes It would employ ome curious formation, the like of which has never before appeared on an American football field, pomctlmes a Tl&er lineman would manage to hop through the fimear an Rocker halfhack for a loss, and 1- kept the hu?re crowd on its toes by the frequent usage of the forward jms. One never knew but what omo pas might be uccessful? The n-cctators keenly appreciated this ratagem on th part of DfPuw. and reciprocated by applauding vigorously when veral pasjes were completed by the Black and Gold. Latest Ilirly Season Crowd. The- crowd was the largest which has ever assembled for an early seaF'on frame on the Irish gridiron. The student stands were overflowing, and the reserved seats on the western - of the field were practically Mied. The day was an Ideal one -rlmtv of sunshine, with Just enough 1-re.ze to insert an abundance of rinrr Into the players, and tili l,,r.v the air warm enough to pre- - ent the audienc-a from freezing. stands lemng mo "1D " wn-o in a continuous uproar of appl"ue. while a small Perauw contingent in the opposite stands cheered the men from Oreencastle. It is to the credit of the Notre Dame Student, that they too were unsparing In their cheers for the pamey hut helple Timers, and cheered Fred Walker as often as they rooted for pockne. Between halvee, a pantomine representing Notre Dam victorious over each of her opponents entertained the stands. Notre Dame was In actual danper ,.niy during the flirt few minutes of ,,-av when DePauw held them close t., the Gold and Blue tfoal line. i .. f rfm be Wynne was iorcea iu puoc - , 1 rorts. A ieiw j runu nif o-.o r--- , , . irlnute thereafter the Irish squad j. snorted its superiority by scrambling ove- the white marks for the first touchdown and repeating in a short ttm DePauWs only touchdown resulted from a foozled punt by DeGree The ball ahot offside. Clark, the right end dashed after it. scooped y up and raced across the Irian goal j-n(. DePauw's other three points w.-re added by a beautiful drop kick through the uprights from the fortythree yard line. Icry Man a Star. Thr-niKhout the play of the Rock,rs was marked by excellent team even wnen tu was j worK. omDOsel largely cf third strins Th, performance of the regu i'.r-'w:, uniformly excellent, every ; which WOUlu i man cxecun.i vwv..i .c iim a; "ftar" in an ordinary ' . CTiptter Wynne's field run-1 Ji-.'. rvceotionally noteworthy, j in fact the . f,.f fullback even ex - - Hilled his sensational performance .

the frst'ame of the year against half back's head, but the Gold and 1 -alimazoo T.us" IVsc.h. also wsjRlack recovered. They kicked, and j 'he cause cf groat ommen. "C.us" Thomas returned the hall 15 yards' v t nrnttv runs, one of for Notre Dame. Shortly afterward

t.ivpM preiiv run.-. liavo. i-- . v - c.,l,n(. (n .1 tOUChdoWn alter 1 t ii em i sixtv vard sprint. Puck Snaw a r eat booting of goa: after goal. EdAnderson s brilliant catch of a di.l'.OUlt r-s- R0PT Kiley's speed. ..r.d Hector Ciarvey s uh imu.s .',,.u worth remembering. The ! Do Pauw kicked at ;o 1 5-yard ! '., m'(A offside at the Mark. Notre Dame was stopped and Danny Cough'.in. who attempted a hr. plunge, was carried off the field. Danny was not seriously injured, however. Wynne kicked and De Pauw. after eome unsuccessful line plunging. returned with another l-unr. At this time the game prom'J.'l'to become a kicking duel. The f.iM Notre Dame backfieid suddenly :.,nn to work, and when the ball was in midfleld Johnny Mohardt cut o-e, from the - rowd and took he . :; within a few yards of Goal. :omas trtr.fc It over on tne nes.L T '.iy and Ruck Shaw kicked the goil v.-Ved off. On th firs -t-y Des"h was thrown for a bur" Immediately afterward less. Chet Wvt!" dodged through tackle and ran 70 yards for the second ouch-IvA-n. Shaw kicked the goal. Too Much Mchanlt. IVs'h ar.d Mohardt figured proml-r-n:'.y in the next touchdown. To v L A O eg: a with Gus returned tne oan aftr the kick off vards. Moh trdt r3l4 an 1 bounce.! over the ;:ne mr about 5 yartfs and then passed -0 yarr to Kilfy. Johnny was too much frr V I'auw during this quarter. After passing to Klley he took the hall a.ga:n and carried it to tourhdow-n. Cacberry 9took Klley's plicr- at fnl. The fourth touchdown came almost too quickly to be appreciated. Moharlt returced the kickoff 2

Grim of Battle

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CAITAIX KDDIi: ANDKIUOX AD TIIK liST OHLN OF AW, Captain Eddie Anderson. 20-year-old end leader of the Notre Dam football team, has an after-the-battle smile that can't be beat. Sober and determined, he lines up with his men a few moments before the games with a sort of scowl always present. The News-Times photographer snapped the gallant Eddie Just as he was leaving Cartier field yesterday afternoon wearing the famous grin that the big battles put on Eddie's face instead of wiping off. This la Capt. Anderson's fourth year on the Xotre Dame squad. He played during the S. A. T. C. year.

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JAY IAKSON (Owitcr) Ojay Ivirson comes from the upper peninsula of Michigan and he is noted for his gTeat strength even in that country of strong men. When OJay bends his back over the ball at center, there is no human power that i able to move him. The rock of Olbralter Is no more proof against heavy shocks than this big fellow. He proved his worth with Rockne jagt reason. yards Desch then got hla running Mnup aim iLTtt ui)wn me neia CO yards for a touchdow n Ile-ctor Oarvey stArte! things again oy kicking off I- dAnderPon was dow n like a 'iui din o,lrn uuui. The De t auw center passen ciear over the ri j. . I, 1 i -UUU.tfUL i.ni nui'.vi iur f,oai Ulir ;V k ; chdown At the end larter the score was 1 la sxtmls. his second touch of the first quar Notre Dame 3 4 Snils la sx,nnls. Rockne ordered in hi second snuad at the beginning of the second quarter. De Pauw kicked off to Carberry and Notre Dame punted. The Ticers then bcran to use their much touted aerial formations ar.d after passing twice unsaectfsfully, a third attempt was intercepted by Mtl-.re. Notre Dame attempted a pass, but it was inccmpb te. Notre Dame was penalied fifteen vard. De Gree then punted 4" yards against, the wind. It was DePauw's ball on their own 20-yard line. Osrden again pa.od over the heads cf the Kackf.eld. and DePauw was fcrceil back o ner o n gi . V goal for a safety. During the rest cf this quarter. Iieb starred for Notre Dame. He hit the line frequently or gain-s of four and five- yardi. Tarl Va'h was making gains of 10 and ii'. out he fumbled frequently. The half ended with the sore Notre D.iT.e C6. DePauw o. The third quarter was merely a repition of the first. U kn sent in his f.rst string again, and the men marched right over DePauw. Notre Dame tried several pas-s-fs which were unsuccessful, and then Kiley caught a long one and carried it over for the sixth touchdown. After the kickoff. De-sch ran for 25 yards Cn the nxt play Eddie Anderson leaped high down a pa. into the air to drag It was one of the

most spectacular plays in the game. ; two tallies while Wright's homer acThe s ul-titutes were all in place counted for the third marker. Score: arain at the bginnng of the fourth Kansas City Oil 000 001 3 9 1 quarter, and had no troui in hold- Indianapolis 100 000 010 2 8 3 ing their own. Some prtty pa--.r.g , Carter and McCaxty; Petty and was accomplished, Seifert grabbing j Dixon.

Pats Grin on Capt.

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i PAUL CASTNKR (Iillback) Paul Castner has already established himself as one of the best kickers ever seen on Cartier field. It is a common thing to see him booting them squarely through the uprights from diMances of forty, fifty and fifty-five yards at varying angles. He is also a punter of great ability. Rockne is depending much upon this big fullback. a long one from X.eb for the final Notre Dame touchdown. DePauw Scores, It was during this quarter that ! DePauv did all her scorin-g. After Notre Dime had -been penalized. De Gree attempted to kick, but the punt rolled from the side of h!a footLauer. ri?ht end of the Tigers grabb ed it and ran for a touchdown. The ! goal was kicked. On one occasion ifter thif, the Irish had the tall within five yards of the Black and CJold goal line 'but were unable to j scoro Fcllowing an exchange of BloodjJoodt DePauw'3 quarter- ! back, scored a field goal from the 43 j , ., .n a ,f... a hnnt vard line. It was as nifty a boot i as has ever been witnessed n Cari tier Field. Sixty seconds afterward the whistle was blown and the game ! wis over. The final score was Notre i ! Dame 3 7. DePauw 10. ! Notro Iam Depaaw Amlers-ei, ; L. E cgdn (Capt. Anderson. II. harden DiMiloy J.-irvpy Kiley " TLema .... Vi-hardt "eügr-.iin ... Wvnr.e . I., (t Kerner . . C Wlnkley . IS . Dramend . . K. T MofTett .It. H Myer- . .Q H KloodRood . 1.. II Krohnifjer . IC. H Jangro . . V. II Meyers Tetn-hilrtwn Notre Dam. (Thoraas. J Wynne U. K'ley, liefert. Pevb, MoLnr.it Ic:iuw, 1 (Lauer. ! r,fi! (!o.iln - Pep.iuw, 1. . Substitutions Isu for Coujrhllnti 'iirferry fer Klly; Igrre for Dooley ; i:ese for rhoinas; Walsh for Wynn; ' I.l.-N for Mohardt: C.ttcn for (iarvey;! M.olM-r for lfsei; Seifert for Anderson; lrwn for IHSree; Sm'.tli for Itee-e;, H'gl for Decree; Ite'!..- for Thomas; Smith for Ib-e; Ig.m for Reese; Ml)-; !m for Ie;re: Flinn for Voss; Mayl J for Cnrberr ; Cameron for Seifert; Itrgr :rt f r I.!e'; Knn for Herjrm.ni; Hea- : tar for Mehr; l'hehiu for Wynne; Mur-; I !.y for f otto:;. Poiigherfy 'or Kroh-i-iejpr; l..".rk for Winkls. Clark ?olng to' right ea.l r.c.l ng.Jen to center n.l Men- ! int,ill to : ft en-1 : Slutz for Dougherty :' Düllo'. for Stutz; Ma.is for Men'leuhall ' KANSAS CITY WINS. INDIANAPODTS. Oct. 1. Kansas City defeated Indianapolis 3 to 2 In i the second of the series here today. , rron by Rehog giving the visitors!

Eddie's Face

4S ..a' - -. ... i .. IV' . - ,W " v 4 Hardy Hector A?, j S v.-. liECTOH GAKVHY ( Tackle) Hector Garvey may be noted as a p--ro! 1 m 14' "A

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MRS. MORRISON TO Wshawaka High PLAY MRS. REYMDS FOR GOLFING TITLE!

Individual Ladies Tournament Simmered Down to Final Matches of Plav. The individual ladies prolf champion?Iiip of Chain 0"Lakta lias immered down to Mrs. W. K. Morrison and Mrs. J. F. Reynold?, who will meet in the? finals next week. In the playoff on Friday Mrs. Morrison defeated Miss Liura Harris 8 and 6 and Mrs. Reynolds defeated Mrs. II. L. Cooper 2 and 1, in a closely played match. Judgins: from past performances. Mm. Morrison is picked by the majority to capture the laurels but Mrs. Reynolds is a capable of playing an excellent game and if she 'can come through with one of her gcod games is liable to turn the trick. Mrs. Morrison has had many successes this year winning all five of the St. Joseph Valley imitrtion tournaments, and with her record back of her Ls going to be hard to beat. The finals should be very interesting and well worth watching. Mrs. J. F. Key no-Ids and L. C. Horton captured first prize in the- mixed foursome tournament on Friday, with a net score of 9 2. Miss Laura Harris and J. E. Whitehall. Mrs. W. K. Morrison and G. L. Haper, Mrs. H. L. Cooper and "Wimp Harris were tied for second place with a n&t core of 94. PHILLIES DIVIDE GAME WITH GIANTS Final Double Header of Season Results in Split Between Two Clubs. PHIIVDELPHIA, Oct. 1. Philadelphia and New York split the final garnet of the season this afternoon, the tall enders winning the first 10 to 9 in the ninth inning and the new champion." the eocond C to 0. Score: ( 1ft game) New York 300 000 141 9 15 4 Philadelphia . . .000 102 23210 20 2 Douglas and Gonzalo; Meadows and Ilenllno. (2nd game) New York 020 010 f 00 3 SO PV-i l-.hia 0 1 1 0 00 0 C00 0 8 1 Causey, Journard and Gaston; Itiw , i o i Peters. ciRcriT Mi:i7TiN(; dait: siit 'EEVEDAND, O., Oct. 1. The 1922 meeting of the Grand Circuit .-toward.-- will be held in Cleveland or Tuesday, Jan. 9, according to an announcement today by Secretary Win Kinnan. OSS IS STAR. . MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Oct. 1. Frequent fum'bling and the brilliant work of Arnold O.s marked Minnesota's 19 to 0 victory over North Dakota today. Green end counted against Minnesota, as the Dakotans made their infrequent gairs around the wlr.gM. basketball player and as a baseball catcher, but football is nevertheless his favorite game. Hector who is a junior, has the reputation of being; the "wnashingest" tackle in the mid- j die west. He will be given a test worthy of his power next Saturday when Notre Dame meets Iowa. In that contest his opponent will be the giant Slater. T Til mihspor 111 oaiiou I i r

Line of Visitor Wrakrn? After First Quarter and Stronger Squad in..

WARSAW. Oct. 1. Wr akenimr of the Mishawaka H:c:h School's line in the second quarter of thir p.v.no with the Warsaw h;t;h school to.im here Saturday afternoon enabled th" local squad run up a total of 41 points against th- visitor. and turned what appeared ti into a walk a .vay. e a -::!':' battlo j The Mishawaka sju'il made a good showinr in the ti:t quarter? respite one touchdown b-inc made against thein. Visliil weakenii-.g of the line, coui'Ud with the air-rrt ssive speed of the Warsaw baektield however, dec ided the stronger i:' the two aggre-gati'His. and tin ainder of the contest was only a matti-r of . score with th? visitors :lntinr doggedly against the irresista' ''.e rush of the stronger .-quad. I jit it C'ollapM'x. Warsaw made th-ir first touchdown early in the tir.t quarter, but , were held for the remainder of t ho period. In the sveond the Mishawaka line gave way and back:': Id speed and clever passing ena! led J Warsaw to more than triple their ; first quarter mark. In the third, an-j other touchdown came .-hortly ft.-r the kickoff by Mishawaka, Ellis of Warsaw making a li5-ard run. followed by three completed forward ; pa-s-ses. ' The fourth quarter started with j the score T.4 to v and the Warsaw : backfieid f:ill strong. The w ork of j "Chub" ta mates outshone the ! others in his l.'-yard runs to touchdowns in the second. Mishawaka High was represented by a cowl of ÖÜ. but their most! enthusiastic efforts falb I to .op Hie j rush ot the Warsaw quau. RICKEY USES SIX PITCHERS III TIE Pittsbun: and St. Louis Battle Till Darkness to Decide Bali Game. ST. EOUIS. Oct. 1. St. Eoui.- put on a desparate battle in th. semifinal contest of the seas ;n here today and tied Pittsburg 1 to 4. The game was alkil at the end of the ninth Inning on account of darknew. In an effort to capture to day's game Manager Rickey ik: 1 six pitch erst, three catchers and two ; r.inch runner-. Score: i Pittsburg 021 010 000 4 7 4 St. Iuis 020 010O1O 4 10 2 Hamilton. Glazner an. Schmidt; Bailey. Xorth. Sherdel. Pfeffer. Pertica, Walk r and Diihocfcr. "10111ons, Ains-mith. Browns Capture Gamv From T veers bv IScvdv Rallies DETROIT, Mich.. Sept. Louis dei'e ihd Detroit today i" eleven irnir.g.i after ty 1. St. 1 1 to ; ing t!ie pcore In the ninth Soor: S: I y i '. . . L 00 1.0 00:; or, 1 1 I ),.;:(, it -1 nue olO 0 0 ', Rayne, Vangilder and Seve 1 s : 1 id; Oldham and Wo,daIl A Dt THRILLING, f . -j- 4 VE IE Direction

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;. n c l r. re . . i . HI HO Hl'M Joe Iidot, of licriiva, w isn't pr s.rt. but ;f h- h.a i w i u'. l hie sih d "Thera's my s,-nt;m 1 ::;s" w the t-re,i out ( n the pridiron. HI HO Hl'M '('!.;;;." .;atf s. S u;:h I 'en d's ihin-inc nnMi r. h

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of Ie Pauw a very ten-.j'ting rcr.trar; t aloe. The HrPauw bs nrtainly sh k a .; d-rvish gyrations prior to roh k r;ni ?r. .

II I HO stuck nine rivets The Little (Hants' w h"u: u return. That mak - Wabash III HO parts. Lookin? at v. stor.layV s-.-ore. b

eir pit r.t s;(cd to Notre Dame. t st in no Hl'M

Holy Cr.: giving th .i'mn; lot the.r "a m l-ridgt- boys a IIIot I bv lift" HO Yale should have a fa; itiated all the strong teams in the s' hedub d so far forgtt thenisel v Yale w ill have to fall l ack on prep WrtDTUWüQTUDM II llUlV 1 II U UJ I Ull U. TAHPn mA TffÄDAAlJQ liVJÖLjÖ 1U llliiilUUHu Chieajio Opens We?tern Cmferenee Football Willi ietory Over Purple. CHICAGO. Oct. 1. Chicago university opened the western conference football sen.-n with an easy 41 to 0 victory over Northwestern university today at Sta-cg field before a crowd of apr roximatelv 2.1.000! persons. I (roach Ak'-nzo Stagg loosened the draw stringy on his la.g of football ' tricks but little, bringing forth only a t-v-rit s of short nd runs and off- ; tackle plays, which combined with short forward parses, proved ample j to overcome Chicago'. traditional rial: Pyott, a comparative newcomer in Maroon football, was the Individual .-tar of the day with several 20 yard r u n ; and one of 4." yards. hh ivarthmorp in eniora r.WrJ.f Irrsitmt ri'i.ifiM I I Ulli IbUIM.II I I Oil (I'll r 11 i.M. I'. 1 1 '., . . J ., C'Ct. 1. Swarthmoro gave Princeton a memorable fight today when those two t ims clashed in th.- Tigers' inaugural game, the Rlaek anil Orange v.'.rr'ity finally winning 21 to 7. Swarthmore braced in the fourth perio.i. Grlges received a punt and ran v" vard. thrr.ugh the Princeton team for the Maroons' only touchdown J lift: a few minute. before the rof. r. e's whittle ended the contest.

EXCäTIMG, PROFESSIONAL

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E. P. Daily and Wilber D'AIene ADMISSION 51.00

iii. ' i ; Kelly M HTM hi', an i: ir. HIM . cr of Pauw - X. I. hut 1 -A 1 ' i ; .t ' A :.- i er. a n r. t Ml! " n n ' C i - 1 o .IP, T- , U !l t r. HTM into "the I'.;. : i.a r( r the real mst"-r: Hl .M :;s ri--en f h s I'aiiA wl 1 I. -,-, i tiv Time at on the Harvard sc :t . V ,1V argu in : II I'M

.-u eersful a.son now that

h a s e '. 1 m - ;-.i::is' :iox east. If the w::k s as to give tht-m a tough ami high s -hool teams. in WJJITEV PT CMUMTC ' II 111 1 U 1 VJUUiUDlUU FIGHTS BIG BOUT Setlo Between Loral Wellerwemlit and iieaver nenortr" ed as Bet on Card. ! Whitey Clements, So-ith 1 '.end's 'fast stepjMng welurweight adiel ani other vietim t his I when h.. j decisively d( :'eate(i Riley Ihavcr f Indianapolis Friday n'ght in an , eight-round bout held at Knox, Ind. Whitey wa.9 the master of al! stage. of the fracas, forcing the lighting over the entire route arid all but had Reaver out in the eighth round when the bell s.ivr-d hira. Tli bout easily proved the feature cf the card and tl.-- fight fanatics cheered long and lustily for a return engagement for the South Render. In the preliminaries Dewey Steinbruch, another lor.4l mitt sllnger beat Pug Fite, of Winirnac in a fast six round stto. Walur Parmley r,f Knox, lightweight champion of Indiana, defpat- : Frank Kopkey of Winimnc in th. . third rountl of a schedule! 1 '-round lU'TLFIt Ri:TS DEVIsON. GRANVILLE. O., Ot. 1. Lutr collr -e of India r i p oils to.l iy defeated the I)c;4;.-!i)n univf 1 .-:'- football elev i n E tr. 0. in a Kam dedicating D- f d's field. D.T.Ison's new million dollar athletic field, donated by C-.l. E. A. Ieds of Dayton. Th.. feature f)f the game was a touchdown by Woods of Ruthr after a long run of 3 5 yards. ll.'ilH 1 Starting 2 P.M. V ' r,'7y:l..'i. - ; !j :Vr:.' KS

ODAY