South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 289, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 October 1921 — Page 9

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1921 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ! p J..;i V;-

ffl, :v:,-:,-.y,.

AMATEUR FOOTBALL TITLE MAY BE WOH ON LEEPER FIELD

Purdue Can Beat This

Tipers and Vet Knders to Stac Title Game to Decide

Th- light heavyweight fot!all tit!.- (,f th city will in al! probability b- decided at ;er r'irk this hf;- moon vhfn the clashing and Tip. :;i 1 i n j. up to give brittle t the strong W Rnd Mcvm. Tor ?;-.' ti".- :hv two Uarr.n hive 1,- n rru' ir.N' l ;u- j'osn.M- City rharnpbjn.s ar.'l t ram- hwt-ri thm J.1 ext to decide ;i s'-a.HonV? ! u t . Willi u:i.-, th" star h ilf Lack of tb Ti,''Ts, i the r h? -ir,iri " of wi rry t c the W'ftt I'n 1. "Stop Wil1'. it:-.-" it the battle cry of th Kndin! if th-y c.'in repuls.? th off t.'i. ':!' ar.d end run of the Ue-et footed :.jr- thir huneej for a win v.il! bf riiüi' h I.; jr;V'.l. Willi i'rf, vh" H .!'..) aptain. d' f Ir r I last ni:;ht that h- hail a end up his f-v aii'l Will s;ri::? :t th ital morn' nt. Th- Vt::t Ln 1 team has und the forward pi? with marked succs3 th'.;' .-:i.v,n an 1 It i3 quite likely that th- Tl-r.s will ! foreed to battle agiir..-t f- nie mighty good ra. for" ir.at.i.nt. Th' Tiger n;ann;'or i- out looking ftn- f-'j;ne stiff opposition from the tea of this city and has issued a challenge to any 1G0 In. aggre; nation heie. Any answer to the challenge may brt made through this paper.

$7 t:-

A special "cha.-i.-i" was built fr tliis bars drum ir.adi ir tlu- i'urduo I'nivrrsity land. It is seven fert in diarieter.

ATHLETE RETURNS AFTER BIG SEASON

Leslie Jenny"' Allen, Local Hi:li School and Wabash College Star, is Home.

Leslie "IJenny" Allen one it Soutli 1'vml hih ?chuol's greatest athletic ptars. has returned to hid home In this city after a very successful seahon playing1 the outfield for the Wichita I'alls rlub in the Texas league, "fk-nny" linished the year with the Toxn l.-atrue club, after I laying with the IMobile aggregation In the Southern association and raariafrintr the Meridian team in the MiML-sippi Delta league, and hit for .:J43 while cavortinfr in the outt-r rardens. Allen started at f)ball. basketball and baseball during hi li !tT ll F'-hrtnl carver lVom 1!11-14 and iAo a "three-letter" man at Wabash college, beincr a member of the "Wabash "wonder hve" of 1 '3 1 ti - IT.

By Tex Kelly

HEYDLER DOESN'T FAYOR SUGGESTION

Notre Dame ha3 mastered herself. After suffering defeat at the hands of a team that yesterday proved itself to be the greatest in the conference, Rockne sent his best against Purdue. There is little doubt but that the thralls of defeat no longer weighed heavily upon them, and with their old time zip and dash they punctured the line, bunched up the markers and whitewashed the old tim rivals, the Boilermakers. Just as they looked in defeat, so they appeared in victory. They played their best at all times, stepping only while one of their teammate? recovered from a bruise or loss of wind after some daring, hard play. That they were masters of themselves at all times was appannt. They Jo? t none of the confidence that had sent them through a three year schedule without a defeat. They dd not attempt to tower over their adversary. It was a chance to display that they were cleai, hard athletes out to build up mother string of victories over tlie greatest college elevens in the country. They proved it. Eve;, the most loyal Notre Dame rooter was fearful of the effect the loss cf the Iowa game might have on the fighting forces of Coach Knute K. Rockne. The effect is apparent from the score cf yesterday's game. Notre Dame beat Purdue by 33 points. Nine points more than did Capt. Coughlin's great squad last year. Those same nine points were all Chicago University could gather in four periods of the hardest conference game seen in Chicago in years. Walter Eckcrsall, Chicago Tribune sports editor, refereed the Purdue conflict. He has always been known as a conference booster. He lauded the efforts of Purdue when they held the best college eleven in the Windy City to a 9-0 score. When the time comes for the All-Western's and the All-American's, let us hope

Eckcrsall will remember the double victory that Notre Dame won

over an ancient and tough opponent who was outclassed from the first moment by a real wonder team.

Thinks Jiidpe Lamlis is Wrong in Wanting to Shorten

World Scries.

LOUISVILLE WINS EVENING SERIES

NORTHWESTERN ELEVEN

CFTS AlYflTTIFR RFATTXn

.;:V YOItK. Oct. 13. President John Heydlor, of th" National leacue. differs with Judu" Lamiis, comrnis-t-i.-ni : of baseball, on the advisability of returning to a swi n Kanu world s ri s. .s a meaih.-r of ;h" advisory rou'ieil. I don't care to take i.-sue with the commi.-sioner." Mr. II. ydier said. "Vet I canr.ot help recalling clearly the uns tisf actory nature of a s an seri-s anil that it was ckielly, almost entirely, in re-.-p r,s- to public sentiment in the matter that we wer constrained nearly three year. a o t extend the series t nine. It was for the sake of the game itself, that the action wax taken, it having became evident th..it the all-around strength and class of a team so. netim.es failed to be brought out and to tell its story in a seven r ime series. "Inst inres have arisen in which ne remarkable pit her was able

STgle h..r.ded to decide the ismk ; a nie- t.re -sen

Ren Tincnp, Indian Twirl er, is Retter Than Lefty Groves in Hurling Duel.

CHICAGO. Oct. 15. hrst game of the "big Wisconsin triumphed western 2T to ö today.

Playing its ten" seanon, over NorthThe day was

p.AiriMoni-:. Md.. oct. 13. Louisvi'le knotted the count at three with P.altimore in the post season eiji-h between the two clubs by takI:: this afternoon's contest V, to 0. It was a pitcher's duel between lien Tincup, the Indian twlrler of the American association champions and Lefty Groves, of the Orioles, in v.'iieh the Redman had just that margin of superiority which meant the difference between victory and tief eat. The olVicial attendance was TS 41 and the receipts $9.297-4 0.

Read the puzzle advertisement In the classified display column. Rarn

a home coming at Northwestern and l.'.OOO spe tattrs at in a drizzling rain to watch the pamo. The defeat was the third straight for Northwestern this season. The Radge rs outclassed their opponents in open football and with an caty victory assured. Coach Richards sent Substitut h into the game in the fourth period. Klliott Williams and Sundt played a brilliant game for the Radgers. Klliott scored three of Wisconsin's four touchdowns.. Gould rushed through the lin? for the first tuchdown in the opening period. Forward passes played an important part in the ledgers' attack.

20TH ANMVrRSAIlY XI)U;. At anniversary prices. Iirkfe varieties of creams and bon bons at 4O-30c per lb. The Philadelphia. ::i7-ir,

witcn tli ries called for t!ie best four 1'iit i f si veil games."

Middies Take Revenge Renting Rrineeton ANNAl'i'l'lS. Md.. Oct. 1.". Tlu Arrr'poii- mi'.sliipm-n avenged l--t .'..r.'' i'.e'eat by I'micoton by taking the measure cf the Ticerr in a Ii recly fought came on Rarragut I-e'.d today. The seore was 1" to ". The middus scired a touchdown and co.il i:i the seeond periou. the touebalown being tlie result of a blocked kick. In th- fourth period King's right tee counted for the other h'.k points, lie kicked two placement goal from the 25 yard line, after the Princeton i layer.- had braced .anil checked the heavy Navy onslaught.

REDUCED PRICE On Sporting Goods at Bermans

Auto Strop Safety Ilazor RIades, package of G

3 packages for

$1.00

I Winchester or Kciningion Ellammerlcss Fhot Gun?

Ou: Price

$49.50

I Auto Strop Safety Razors. K Complete with 1 doz-n t RIades; Q-

....... f a.

gour I'rlce

N Shot Guns. 12. 10 or 20 ga.

ß Sintrl

Single barrel. Our Price . .

$10.50

Aggies Worn Dotvn, Then Defeated by Miehigan ANN ARROK. Mich.. Oct. 15. Michigan wore down the iubh- rn de.for.s of tiie Michigan. Aggies here thN afternoon and won th annual state fcotba'.l classic 30 to 0. T:u farmers held Yift's machine to a

sicjr'.e touchdown and goal la tiie j :irt half. Michigan, weak in I aerial piay. all of tao 10 or more !

forward pa.v-- attempted by the Yos'rn n lair.-g r-ither ir.tercepte 1 r i.ncrni-;lete.

rialiliclus, Kvcr Heady; The new Spot Light ?3.75

;J value; .

Our Price

$2.95

(.lllctte Safety Razor RIades. package of f. 3

packages for

$1.00

P I I i i I ! I

I'OOTU.VIJi RI1SUITS. At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania, 7; S'.vartmore, 7. At AKron: Akron, 15, Heidelberg. C. At AIlian.ee: Oberlin. 13; Jlüur.t Union. 0. At Annapolis: Navy, 13; Princeton, J;.' At Kvarwiton: Wisconsin, 27; Northwestern 0. At Ituburg: University of I'ittsburg. 21; Cincinnati university, 14. At Cambridge: Harvard, 10; University of Georgia, 7. At Hanover: Dartmouth, 14; Tcnntm-f, 3. At Syracuse: Kj-racuse, 28; Brown, 0. At Hamilton, N. Y.,: Colgate, 21; Suiuehanr.a, C. At Baltimore: John Hopkins, C; Dickinson, 0. At Detroit: University of Detroit, 55; West Virginia Wesley an, 0. At Ann Arbor: Michigan, 30; Mieh'gan Aggies, 0. At Cleveland: Case, It: Ohio wcslcyan, 11. At Cleveland: Hiram, 14; St. Ignatius, 0. Al Morgantown: Ohio University, 0; West Virginia, 7. At New lTaven: Yale, 23; Williams, 0. At Lafayeitte: Notre Dame, 33; Purdue, 0. At Columbus, O.: Ohio State, 27; Minnesota, 0. At West Point: Army, 21; Wabash, 0. At New Brunswick,, N. J.: Rutgers, 14; Washington Ac Iee, 13. At Washington: Georgetown, CO; Westminster, 0. At Iowa City: Iowa, 14; Illinois, 2. At Ithaca, N. Y.: Cornell, 110; Western Reserve, 0. At Middletown, Conn.; Roston Univer?ity, 7; Wesleyans 0. At Rochester, N. Y.: Rochester, 20; St. Tv.vrence, 0. At State College, Pvt.: Penn State, 28; De high, 7. At Washington, Pa.: Washington & Jefferson, 14; Carnegie Tech., 0. At Haverford, Pa.: Franklin & Marshal, 35; Haverford, 0. At Sch'ne'tady. X. Y.: Union, 0; Amherst, tf. At Dincoln, Xefe.: Nebraska, 41; IIiFkcill. 0. "At Wavhirgton: Catholic "university. 7; Mount St. Mary's. 0. At Indianapolis: Butler, 12 2; Hanover, 0. At St. Iouis: Missouri, 17; Ames, 14. At Terre Haut-. Rose Poly. 10; Franklin, 0. - At Greencastle: DePauw, 41; Valparaiso, 0. At Le wis burg: Lafayette, 20; Rucknell. 7. At York, Pa.: Ursinu.. 0; Gettysburg. 114. At Ada: Miami, 28; Ohio Northern, 0. At Allentown. Pa.: Muhlenberg., L ; Lebanon Valley, 0. At Springfield: Wittenberg.

2S; Muskegon. 0 At St. Louis: Grinnel, 13; Washington, 14. At Lexington, Ky.: Vandeibilt, 21; University of Kentucky, 13. Georgia Tech., 63; Rurman, 0. Louisiana State, 6; Texas A & M. 0. Davidson, 7; Wake Roret, 10. University of ChatJtanooga, 31; Georgetown college, 0. University of South Carolina, 7; University of North Carolina, University of Virginia, 14; Virginia Military. 7. George Washington, 7; William and Mary, 7. Richmond university, 0; Virginia, 34. University of Alabama, 95; Rryson, 0. University of Marytand, 3; St. Johns college, 7. Orono. Maine: Main, 7; Rhode Island State, 3. Hartford, Conn.: Bowdoin, 7; Trinity. 0. Bedford, Ma.: Vermont, 6; Tufts. 0. Waterville, Me.: Colby, 7; Rates, 7.

BOWLIMG J '!'';! j

PROGS Qr.lV. Christoph . .: :ameruian Ruston .... Kl.ner Tctala ...

CITV LKAf.t K

111 1 .- 17 1VT 152

1o .I P'.7 151 171 lvj

172 lt't 1.V M7

CoHp 1C7 ("airnler 11 DoiriBlcl 1C2

Si4 f5f

llALI BAND5UrichTcaii K!hin.Vinlcr First Kobinson Totr.ls INVINCIRLPS McDanioi K;;L!:t lb'ierxtrnnn 1 ! J I..tt Total

l.V 1 4.'. 144 371 70

15' i:7 :;7

12H 1C-J 10.

2i 170 l.v. 1') li5

41C

457 i Totals .V)l CLOWN CLUB . I'o.lelsvitr 23V. : Vo"10'Tskl ..... I sp;ihT ,

Nornot.b

870

773 '.K

170 J(K -V.".

K,4 b: lo' -11

477 Ml 4-RI 4i .' 2442

ra 471 Ti'A .'70 ."4

115 l.r4 15S 1J3

144 171 143 75S

143 10A 1'. 101

17 175 203

ST.l 2470

Toisli

713 ftt

lf 12 121 170 1C& 74?

41S 4'JN 440 T.24 231S

.v.s V2; 3l

SHAXTY GANd R.ilv 150 144 10-5 N. I! ash in an 11 V.'l T. Hu.x'auian 14T 17 1. Itiol.ter 171 'JT. 172 Cook 17 r.xi

Totals

'.() MI

PITTSUUPxG DEFEATS CINCINNATI ELEVEN PITTSBURG, Oct. 13. The University of Pittsburg defeated Cincinnati university on the gridiron hero tcdav by a severe of 21 to 14. Num

erous renalties and fumbles by th i Pitt team he'd down the score. !

A feature of the game was a CO

yard run by Hewitt of Pitt in he

,.'u:i ! .1 i- i t. . . m

,m!i iui.ru jer.oii wmn ne iniercrpiea a "if! :rAarvl I'uss and went over for ",01 ! bniciidown. j

;;i

PHKSTOLITES V. Nelniul o. NViuiil Alllelibarh

' r.riner

Mrs' Total

122 137 21 142 14 7r.:

PASTIMHS WmU

KettPM .. It.K k lelt l:l:i ki::ore

1 3 Iii 141 1U2 1."

131 124 PVI b'd 723

V. 1C5 I.V. 177 ltd

124 1.V2 i;: P.: i i:;i

17 i;-j l.'l

GIyIiit irtra Pprfominnrv.

' f '. - 1 .. 1 J . m

; -'tvuitt tu me unu.suai uemana ior .-.27 seatr, the Oliver will give a special 4' nfrf irminrfl nf "Wax Tif-m-n T-oq"

j from I to 7:30 this evening. Lower

Totals 7r.7 SffJ 1VF.ST Sinn LRAGI K COK.V STA KS Ket'tio 177 1"7 T2 Cuznii.ili I"". 21.". 1: Popp loo l (,; i"7 Sipetr. ll" b'i'.t 1T' M. Popp lo7 li;3 L'20

TofaN

I HAT.K II ATS ! McAllister 17. . Mit hell 174 j (ierbltr 14." i A. Hauer 177 I F. ü.iuer 23 I Totals .74

OLD TAVRI1X Ikmin ie. Webster 177 ('rothersCeinlxTlin- 17'

! Schlegel 1(52

Totals VÖ7 MATTXZAK ST.ÜS" Otobkl 1H7 So let a lt; Krunszynski i::i

' (J(Mki l.'o

Aftowski 174

1 17 221 13; i:-. 1?7

2on 1 1S 141 l-'. it:;

171 1. ir. 1-V2 14

101 1C 2'!1

2231

ill r.v. is .-.:! r.ivi 21.M

Ö21 ." :-' ."2-2 r.ia rci 2h;i

4t; . 4!m; jc.j ri 2 -.

4 or; .127 .-,43

f.oor and balcony peats. ÜOc. second balcony, 2 5c. 3d 3-1$

Columbia Challenger Ncrw $1195 A short time ago this five passenger touring car sold for $1995. Today $800 less. Never before the war or since has such a big six sold at such a low price. COLUMBIA MOTORS CO.. DETROIT. P. S. A.

HARRY G. WOOLWORTH S32-r31 S. MICHIGAN ST. Tc'ntlii.iio I.lnebi 2." I Tiio Plai-o for a Deal

OF THE

fa.

3 9 Va

G II W A Y

Nl '.21 2-"'. I

I.V. 173 127 174

Totals

STKAMKR STARS Drain 11'. Varpa 14 Steamer jn:: Knvacs Is2 J ruber in

Totals

7tl

1 r.: 1"7 127 no 700

FAG L R F Fit X I T F It 1 1

Nemeth

Kaiser . I ldva nil

i IMnter .

Kobor .

17.-. lira 130 i.-'i ltr;

11 1 73 177 141 140

17'. ir ir.:, 140 i::i 7s"j

I.V. 101 iu 137 71."

17 iv: i:2 i.:i; io

Totals S2G 12 S2t)

SCIIFLL JF.WFLS Selinelle

Atvas l.-.S

120 171

13S 12?

.... 42; I 47:; .

Iii-"

4v Uf.) r.2 4

4 4; i

411

.v; ! r,.., -4' f 4:r, i 510 , 21 i

4.V, .

Read t ho puzzle advertisement in the clarified display column. Karn a nie wS'-n 1

DI-l'Al W HUMS VAId'O. i GRRRXSACTLK. Oct. 13. Dep.uw smothered Valparaiso by a j score of 41 to 0 here today Valparaiso held the Tigers in the first quarter but their lino cracked in! fee on (I and f..urth. two touchdownearning in the sveond period and j three in the fourth. Depauw used i many second string players toward j the end of the game after a safe j lead had been secured.

"PRAYING COI.OXITLS" WIN. CLVCINNATI. Oct. 13. Centre college. Danville, Ky., today defeated St. Xavier college in a well contested football game, 2$ to 6. "Bo" McMillan of the "Praying Colonels" was the star of the game, with fine interference, repeatedly carrying the ball on end runs for long gain. Pa vis featured for St. Xavier.

20TH AXMVOLSAHY SAUL We please both taste and pocket

book. All candies at very reduced i prices. The Philadelphia. 216-1'

Try XEJFS-T1MES Want Ads

vsr wners

Stop Signal Lights $0.00

value; jOur Priee

$3.95

Hunting Coats Sl.Zd value: Our Price

$2.95

SWARTHMOm: TIKS I MINX. PHILADirLPHlA, Pa.. Ov. 13. A lff;H'mtü purt of K;)erd in the final minute of play mvod the University f ri-nrTh-anla from defeat at tlie hand of Swarthmore on tin Ifrldiron. today, th ga:n ending in a tie 7 to 7.

g Mich igan Hunting License j Non-Resident

Read the puizle adver!-mrnt in tht clatif'.ed dplay column. Lam e. nlco present.

vitGH GRArR

CpORING GOoöfQ

126 Nortji Mic2iigan St

213-217 South Lafayette Blvd. HENRY O. GRIEGER Main 1287

E0D6E Brother CARD

What the National Industrial

Conference Board h

discovered for the

clothes-buyer

Here is interesting information which verv definitely supports the statements we have made in our newspaper advertisements in recent weeks and in numerous conversations with our customers. In relation to other com modities on the average family budget, such as food, shelter, light and fuel, the price of clothing shows the greatest decline (38 decrease) during a period of twelve months, from July, 1920, to July, 1921.

is In-

Kupp

This information reported by the National

dustrial Conference Board and is taken from its tenth report just isstieel, and it confirms very emphatically the reductions we have featured in our fall offerings of

enheimer

Good Clothes A new low price level has been reached in these fine clothes for men and vouns; men. Prices are fullv a third lower than a year ago. Yet, their quality standards remain at the highest level. New suits and overcoats arriving dailv. See them see the strong values at

0 u l)

others $25 to $75

the house of Kuppenheimer good elothes

(pi! m 4 m

.'I

i i 1 f i I