South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 290, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 October 1921 — Page 9

MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 17. 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEYS-TIMES i

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ITS m ?em1! Ry Tex Kelly- -J

When you figure It out, it's pretty touph when all the ball players have to Hock to the rtape In the winter to show the faithful what good players thry really are. Hi HO HUM KITTAPII. Here lies the bndy of Peter McKnteht, Y.'ho drank pome home brew 'fore he went to a fight. lib kicked on the winner, a home pugilist. And cashed In his chocks at the end of a fist HI .HO HUM Abe Martin's coming to town, according to Lester Busch, manager of the Tokio, and the Chancen are that South Bend will get a chance to see a little vaud'ville that haa been sadly lacking in Te Ole Towne for some time. III HO HUM SOMi:nODY WAS KIDDING THIS GUV. A young fellow asked Orantland Rico how it was the west never had four men superior to the all-time eastern backfleld consisting of Daley, Harvard, quarterback; Mahan. Harvard, halfback; Thorpe, Carlisle, halfback, and Coy, Yale, fullback. The old veteran came pretty near It when he replied th.it at least the west had nothing to be ashamed of in the selection of Kckersall, Chicago, quarterback; Horton, Michigan, halfback; Harley. Ohio, or Oliphant. Purdue, halfback, nnd Olpp. Notre Dame, fullback. HI HO HUM so mi; hoy, i:h: He dressed himself in football togs, but not to win a game; He played the sidelines, up and down and won himself a dame. HI HO HUM Five members of the Martins Ferry (O.) high school team break tneir no?es in one night of practice, says news item. For one night of practice, we'd say that's a good record. HI HO HUM Northwestern ofTlclals insist that men and women students should not fit together at football games becauso men fall to cheer when they're with the co-eds. Proving the old-tlmo saying, "When a woman's present man don't get a chance, etc., etc. HI HO HUM THT.Y KKKP OX GALLOPING ALONG! At ilgnals they were demons, but their one groat classic call Was "Seven come eleven" when the Black Boy took the ball. HI HO HUM They say Johnny Kllbane is still the grand old man of featherweights, though his hair is filled with silver. So are Johnny's pockets. He's as good business man es he Is a boxer. HI HO HUM The Ufe of "forty love" haa held tennis back as a major sport in the eyes of many devotees of red-blooded games. But though it is still in use, tennl3 i.s outgrowing it as a kid outgrows freckles. The wonderful attendance at the Davis cup matches and the nationals proves hew fast the net game is going ahead. BUZ y ZZZ ZZ Z

NOTRE DAME TEAMS IN GOOD GAMES rown?on, Sorin and Day Dodgers arc Victors Over Their Rivals. Brownson beat Corby, Sorin won from Walsh and the Day Dodgers defeated Badin in yesterday's football games at Notre Dame. Each f the games was exciting, for the defeated teams foufiht hard. A crowd of student watchers cheered the six teams Indiscriminately. After Rrownson's heavy team had scored a touchdown on them during the first half, Corby's warriors fought furiously during the second. And held their opponents until the Inst few minutes of play. By this time, night had fallen and in the darkness a Brownson player gathered in Barry's punt and ran for a touchdown. Brownson kicked goal by the light of the moon. Final teere, 14-0. Thj first Brownson touchdown came after a series of lino plunges and end runs had forced the Corby team back to its own goal line. Brownson's line outweighed Corby's ten pounds to the man, and during the flrpt quarter this extra weight counted considerably. John l-lynn'fl men held well durIntr the remainder of the game, de-'

Pite the loss of Rvrne. Kelly and!"" Pames in the east but unexpectHartman by Injuries. At the end ofpai' strong opposition was met by

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- . r . that Carby offered to postpone the game, but the Brownson leaders refused1. SOItIN' WALLOPS WALSH. A transformed Porln team ran away from Walsh and piled up three

O touchdowns whilo tho millionaires : 1

were accumulating nothing but bruises. The final score was 19-0. Sorln's backfleld was almost entirely changed. Prokop. McDermott and Wilcox making their appearance for the fir?t time. These men each made long runs around end and through holes openend by the line. Bruce Kolmberg starred for i-:orln In the line work. Ijttle aerial work was done, although Sorin completed one pretty pass. Prokop to Ashe. The Walshites put up a scrappy game, but they were outweighed and outplayed throughout the entire four quarters. BAPIN BOWS AGAIN. The men from "Beautiful Badln" lost bitter game to the Pay Dodgers 12-0. Badln's team looked bet ter than it did last Sunday, but it w.vj outclas ! by the off-campusl men. The defense of the Badenltes was especially commendable. In an t ffort to strengthen the offense. Coach Bailey threw his two tackles Kollman and Hecker into the backfrld, and although these men made ome large gains, they could not score against the Pay Dodgers who tightened up and held whenever their goal was In danger. The attack of Gassensmith's team was characterized by almost perfect work In the forward pass. Time after time passes were completed for big gains. In fact the first touchdown came when Gretchen threw to Swift who ran across Badln's goal line. Buntman starred for the Pay Podjers In line plunging. Kollman and Hecker starred for Badln. PREPARING OR SPRING. MENTOXE. Ind., Oct. 16. The Mentene TSA-seball association has reorganized for tbe 1 2 2 season. Vern Blue was ehoen as secretary and otficia' scorer. Dr. T. J. Clutter was -lect'.-d manager; Charles F. Blue, i.srilstant manager; E. E. Nelland, treasurer: C "V. Fhafer. Omer Igo. Ray Riner and John Lith.in. board f directors. The M' t'.tone ebib had an exceptionally suece-ful R.-usori this year, hence th derision f the members of the association to get Into the field with a team early In tbe coming fprinc

NAVY'S VICTORY

SURPRISES FANS' Princeton Tigers Outplayed by Middies in Spectacular Game Saturday. NEW YORK, Oct. 16. Employing a dashing, varied attack, the naval academy Saturday defeated Princeton, its 1920 conquerors, and marched to the forefront of eastern football teams. The Tigers , were outplayed at every angle, losing by a touchdown, a goal and two field goala. Navy's hard and direct plays off tackle were the most effective of Its well planned assault on the Ticer line, uai" sent from the I'rinceton lineun. Their presence probably would have enabled tho Tigers to present a stronger attack. Lourid'a long runs proved the undoing of tho navy in 1320, However, the Princeton team was so completely outplayed that It Is doubtful of the presence of Lourie and Garrlty would have had any material effect on the result. For Princeton was on the defense most of the time. The middies never once tried a spectacular play, confining their game to a steady battering attack. Outstanding Feature. Princeton's defeat was the outstanding feature of Saturday's bigIt, - v,k i .i .., capable organizations from othe sections. University of Georgia surprised Harvard and gave her one of the closest calls she has ever had In an -nter-scctional game. The crimson a a 1 j a m scored its onlv touchdown In the first quarter and later staved off defeat with a field goal from the boot of Pfaffman. Georgia, always dangerous, broke through In the final quarter for a touchdown and sfoal a great play. Harvard was unsuccessful In an attempt to advance on an aerial attack. The Army eleven played corele?s for a half, launched a desperate drive against the little Wabash college eleven from Indiana, In the third quarter and scored three touchdowns. Wabash, however, carried out its promise to give the cadets a battle. Yale n gilts Hard. Yale fought hard and Its line held when the Bull Dog goal waa threatened several tlme9 by William. Yale scored three touchdowns ana a field goal to win 23 to 0. Pittsburg won in the final quarter of its game with Cincinnati, scoring a touchdown to win 21 to 14. Rutgers rallied in the closing moments of the game against Washington and Lee and won by a single point, 14 to IS. Brown lot to Syracuse 28 to 0. Helsman'a Penn eleven was saved from defeat at the hand of Swarthmore on a long forward pa in tn Ust quarter. The game ended in a 7-7 tie. The season's high score was made by Cornell, which cored 16 touchdowns in a one o'.ded affair with Western Reserve. Dartmouth's sturdy eleven met and defeated the Mountlneers from Tennessee. 14 to 3. Penn State's more dashing offensive carried: It to a to 7 victory over Lehigh, while Washington and Jefferson took advantage of Carnegie Tech's poor playing to score two touchdown f'olgate won easily from Sufquehanna. 21 to 0. TRANsrrni bovt. Tl'LSA. Okla.. O-. v T' ,f"--Gi'bonwMlke O'Dowd 15-round niddlewelght (bcoclng contest contest scheduled to be lie m w ii mia rn Tuestlay night, October IS. has been transferred to Tulsa and scheduled for one week later. Tuesday. October 25. it was announced t iiy. Tin? $3".Coo pure guaranteed the boxers will stand. .

LOCAL ATHLETE IS BEST OF EHMEN ON BLOOMIHGTOH TEAM

Harry Donovan Ready to Enter Conflict Against N. D. Warriors. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 15. Harry Donovan, of South Bend, star end on the Indiana university football eleven, will be seen in action against Notre Dame In the Hoosler gridiron classic between Notre Dame and Indiana at Indianapolis Oct. 29. This encouraging news was given out here today following Donovan's injury to his knee In scrimmage, which looked serious at the time. He is expected to don a uniform next week again and will probably get Into the Minnesota game next Saturday. Donovan is one of the mainstays of Coach "Jumbo" Stlehm's football machine. He is a veteran and has the weight and speed necessary to hold down the wing position. Donovan was a star on the Soath Bend High school eleven and he is expected to demonstrate this vear before ihe many South Bend rooters who will accompany the Notre Dame eleven to "Washington park, Indianapolis, that he knows football. He haa an imposing record at Indiana. He first sprang Into the limelight by making the first touchdown from a pa?s in the game which Indiana won year before last from Syracuse, undefeated eastern champions of that season. Last year he accomplished something which few players do when, after being laid j up in a hospital with appendicitis ! in the middle of the season, he got j back into the game without miss- j ing more than one contest of the j season. "Jumbo" Stiehrn has not a i man on his Fiuad who is more game and can take more punishment than Donovan. He has a good toe and it may I fall to him to do some fancy kick ) do some fanrv kieking for the Indiana eleven to win from Notre Dame if the state university's eleven is unable to gain through the Notre Dame line. Gary Surprised nf 77 C ; 7 -1 ; (f P77A? wi uusnin iricvy 0-f 7 ArP)nt.rl o J VLVjJl HjH OuCll CIS Leader of High Schoolers Almost Certain of AllState Position. Morning newspaper reports reeeiv

ed from Gary hall Odie Edwards. out of the box a'nd ttl flvc runs captain of 1921 high school football ; to thcr credit Cullop was trotte1 "7V?.d aSiLplaycr f ""aordlnarylto the hill anJ dlsposed of Bentlev ability. This came about by good , mnn nn fhlrt, 1nnntrtt1. To

showing made there Saturday doMue. in? ueieat receivea irom tne ... v....

praised for gaining huge hunks j tlay.s samc nnishca without any furyardasre in enemy territory, par.s-1 lh. trouhle

Ing. receiving passes and exhibiting flashes of rpeetl that would strike j terror into the hearts of some of the fast high school men In the state

of Indiana. This with downright! grit and stamina coupled with good rpypT7Tc TATTl? PHATTTTCT generalship has earned for him the ! lvjH.io IAMj L.Ul 1 151 "rep" that he po-sessc. FROM INDEPEISDEITS Although the Benders w,re de-' Tho Tiger ontbali team defeated feated by Gary, about three times tno West End Independents Sunday more yardage was gained by tlie.hy a score of 6 t) 0. locals than by their opposers andj Tne teams were evenly matched.

the hrunt of all this fell on the shoulders of Edwards, who ran for lnrL'P sr.'ilnq with nrartfenllv nn intr.

" , 1 I ' " tiowu 110m viiciitiuiö ine i-m.m'ia frrence whatever after he left the 1Jakcr and Williams of the Tiger line of serlmmapre. He was marked ! outflt were the stars of the tjarne. for sl.n.phtrr hf.v, tho hnttlo wnln..,.. . ...u i ,

v ; v, " w - .... ... 1 ' i "i.u r1lt fiitri1 nttorlv Ilia pViinrna tn i . . v . v. .....v. mi- vi.unvo making ail-state nonors are reraracci as almost certain by his admirers

and South Bend High can well beiMischner. proud of having one of such stellar j p. Zoss

ability to captain their gridiron representatives. Ralston who played at the Clinton 1 am anrt wa Iatr shifted to sec- ! ona string necause or nis poor snowj in: made at that tIme haa announced his intentions of quitting, in fact he did not make the trip to Gary. HIsi loss Is not regarded as of much importance by the players. Practice will be resumed as usual Tuesday afternoon or. Ieeper gridIron and a one man shift in the lineup Is threatened. The Seniors will meet the Freshmen at 3:45 tonight to decide the Inter-class champs. The Seniors are doped to win this contest with out even opening up. The winner of this contest will meet the varsity one week from next Thursday night, On next Thursday the varsity will scrimmage the Carroll Hall grid

team. Much competition is expected j n and this scrimmage will put the menjE in fine shape to meet the fast going

Jefterson nailers or Lafayette on Cartier field next Saturday at 1:30 o'clock sharp. ST. HEDJTIGE'S TEAM DEFEATS A7. D. MIMMS In a one-sided contest the fast poing St. Hedwice football team defeated the Notre Dame Mlnnums by a 3 4 to u score. Tne game was featured by line plunging of Larry Gonslorowski who made 3 touchdowns and Jack Poczensy, a stellar fullback while Matt Novak, Bud Fisher and E. Rutkowski presented A stone wall which the Miniums could not crack. The game was played at Notre Dame. HUM VILLAGE REORGANIZES. Capt. Carson stated yesterday that the fastgoing Rum Village team would re-organize- for the 192 2 eason. He already ha ?igned up Walling. Peterson and Erhardt. Grasshopper Ix)dge, the la.rt sea.)n coach will again take hold of the squad -r.d will old practie next Tuesday .t 7:30. Anyone wishing to tryout is reiueted to report at the end of the Chapin fi. car line Tuesday. Tho team wir le ready to by Thursday.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Penn State Stars Who Will Fight for East

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Upper left, Bentz, center. Right, Capt. Snell, full beck. Lower left, Coach Hugo Bezdek and Tiny McMahon, the 6-foot 7-inch tackle, of the Penn State team.

LOUISVILLE GRABS POST SERIES LEAD! Tlirillinrr Cnmn Tnn lur A . . . ican Association Champs Record Crowd Attends. I BALTIMORE. Oct. 16. Louisville forged to the front in its post-sea-I son brush with Baltimore, when it ' came through victorious Sunday afti ernoon tn the tlinn of 7 In f, in r ' eame that was replete with thrills jalmost from start to flnISTU As It 1 non" stands Louisville has four vicI tories to its credit, with the Orioles chalking up three. For three innings the afternoon's contort was a close one. after which Louisville bunched hits ami basts on balls off Thomas for a quintet of markers. From this point on the Colonels looked like easy winners until the International league champions T crim& tf lint nnl L-nnpl'f1 Wrlnf Carthy chanffC(i in the next round M.m.nr n,mn srvitl lineup, una Tinrup. who won SaturTho largest crowd of tlle scrles either hero or in Louisville w.-.s .n , nan(j. The official attendance was i i rl4r, nnH thf4 r1-PI1tc jifinur, i hut had to resort to Rtmifht font. ball, due to inability to prevent tho 1 .u v: r r i h : " lvuuuiu,ui Di nit jjUint'. L.ineui: . rri w i i - . I 1 iur. j nut ii mit ins. it fr ft t? f ihn . Mead , Iv. X . R.G . . . . 0? . . . . L.G . . . Klinker Fetter . Dion G. Zoss Lester Mead . Ij. ..... L. L ... Lxi . Baker Fontaine Reynolds , Lotinscher. .R.H Kelly L.II Meyer p.akcr j Williams F.B Meyers Wertz Q.B, Stoney COLUMBIA CITY, Oct. 16. Manager Carl Arthes of the Colam.bia City Independents baseball team has completed plans to place a basketball team in the field this fall. The first game will be played December 7. Suits for the quintet already have been purchased. a wishbone will do you no good ; unless you have a backbone to put i with it. " i 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 W HOME OF Hart I 1 Schaffner S i - & Marx STYUSH A1X-WOOL CLOTHES Saml Spiro & Co.

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p" West Again S0' Eastei Teams? r uuiuciLi Coach Bezdek"s Band of Penn State Warriors to Meet Washington U. Can the wet again )ut the damper on the ;h: in collegiate lootball os they did lact year when California kicked Ohio J-Uate from the S'unkist plant back to the land of the buckeyes? Coach JVzdek's band of Penn State warriors will furnish the anpwer on Dec. 8, when they journey to Seattle to play the Washington university, a team tha-t under Enoch Bagshaw is coming rapidly to the front on the coast.. All the Pacific coai?t teams are stronger this treason they they were lnfit, and Pacific coa.t conference games are no exhibition matches. Penn I 'rimed. But Bezdek's men will be primed for the Bagshaw post-season battle by the experience of a season, the schedule of which calls for sanies with Iehigh, Harvard, Georgia Tech, Navy. Carn-ie Tech and Pitt, all f-da.ble oj)pnnonts. 'ijn-re are only tliree of the nld varsity of last j.ea.on back with I'cnn States. Bentz, at center, Qua:- ; terback Killlnger and Capt. George Snell at full. All three are play- j ing their final year. i Two freshmen of last fall are in I the varsity lineup, Madeia at left 1 tackle, and Cornwall at right half, j Cornwall starred with the Freshb s last year and hi.s ;lace kicking Ls j scoring tor ivnn crew this season. He registered five perfect boot. over the bar in the game with North rrftl, i wroilIiaRtvlirire- Tt left h-!f and Vcrol;l , 1 X0 , J ' rbth ft 1 tho &ame Iast -v-ir n account of i injure. They w-mg their nrst 1 J ejir. There i.s much satisfaction and benefit in all labor that is honest and true. Few things bring greater con1 tentment. few things give more ' peace of mini. 2)RSSTHE PART 0? GAMAH VHO S GOING? B SOMEWHERE H PARTICULAR AL10X US TO ASSlSTYOül The best dressed man sometimes wins. Dress the part of a winner. Look successful and look ahead to better clothes values. Come in and look over our stock of winter-wear fabrics. 53!

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X - V C O.- r ii it.-,', . t ear . ' . j ruth DISREGARDS LANDIS' ORDERS Home Run King Participates in Exhibition Games Despite Ruling of Chief. BUFFALO. X. Y., Oct. 16. Disregarding orders of Judge K. M. Iindis, national bast ball convmissloner. Babe Ruth, home run ."tar Wonderful Showing Junior Slipover Sweaters, $3.75

SCHOOL SUITS With Extra Knickers Both in all-wool (Q PA and Crompton wwU Corduroy. Coa.-i are serge and alpaca lined. Both pair knickers are fully cut and full lined. For boys 7 to 18 years. Plenty other Suits $12.50, $15.00, $18.00, $20. $25.

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107-109 South Michigan Street 108 West

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of the New York Yankees SmJaj-to-ok part in an xhihitlor game again.il the PolUh National of Buffalo. Bob Meul and Bill Tiercy, ali of the Yankees, took part in the g.me. Carl May and Wa!ly Schang who had be-n swheduleJ to take part In the content, withdrew ater Judge Landia order. The recnaJnder of Ruth's team was recruited from BuffA..o players. Ruth team w on the name 4 to 2. Several tho-jsanii peraor.H the oonteat and cheered Ruth each t!m ho came to bat. He made one home run. "I still think I am in the r:rht and Judge Ivimlis Is wrong." Ruth after the jra,me. "IM had no zig'hfc to bar us from participating In a post-reason exhibition game. We think our action n for the beftt Interests of baseball."

GOSHEN FRÄT TEAM DEFEATS ELKHART Guided hv Holtz, Formerlv of Indiana University, Hovs Have Fast Club. The Delta Sigma Ipfdlon piirskJn chasers of Goshen outclassed the Elkhart Goalers 3-esterday at Goshen, winning by the score of 19 to 0. The fraternity team has tho best outfit that has appeared In northern Indiana this season. They present a finished brand of football, are well versed in the fundamentals of the game and are capably guided by Holtz, formerly of Indiana university. Early in the game, on an attempted punt by Elkhart, the Ipilon line broke through, blocking the kick. Holtz recovered the ball and raced TO yards for Goshen's first score. In the third period the Goshen players easily waded through their lighter opponents for two touchdowns. Both of these scores were tho result of clevery executed triple passes. siiiVim LAKi: wins. SILVER LAKE, Oct. 16. Opening the basketball season at home, the Silver Lake quintet defeated the Atwood club by a score of 9 to 3.

Tailor Made Junior Overcoats In Large Display For Beys 2 to 10 Year Our Third Floor is the one place in South Bend where mothert may find a display of Junior Togs that would do credit to any metropolitan Center. Junior Overcoats, tailored by Exclusive Boys Tailors. Beau tiful plaid back fabrics. Wonderfully soft and warm. Other Overcoats are liner with wool plaid fabrics. Convertible collar and button tc : .ck styles. Mannish Raglans. Priced according to quality S12.50 to S25.00 Plenty of Junior Overcoats at $7.50 and $10.00. New Novelty Suits Rich Jerseys, Serges and BroadclothExclusive models. Very smart $6.50 to $12.50. Smart Juvenile Hats of Beavers, Chinchilla and Tweeds, polo and soft crown styles $1.00 to $5.00

MACKINAWS Every boy wants a Mackinow. We have them in all the wanted checks and over plaids. Made with large patch pockets. Yoked and

plain backs. inz to quality . . I

'Dri Boy" Raincoats, made with double back. Hats to match $7.50. Sizes 6 to 1 8 years. BOYS' SHOP THIRD FLOOR

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Beil Men't Store nince '84

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DISCARDED SQUAD WINS OYER TIGERS

Manager Makes Mi-take and Releases Stars He Ought to Have Kept. Th Tlsers or mere commonly known a th Hilltop?. J-umyd to Leeper grlllnn yer!rdiy afternoon to py i schJulel came with the WcAt Kni footha'.l Num. About 2.0CD perple awniMed on the !öelir.es with the xpec:at!or.9 of wltr.e:ng a real battle. The Wp. Hners failed to report an-i after much delay the gajne v.is dec'ared a forfe:. s anxious for a cirr.e were th-- Tir." and fans that the varsity declared they woul I p'.ay any ruS t-arn that could be picked on the nM. Manager Levclle tock about TD conJidate with him to th- srridiron and after he hid -lectej rf the bet men for the v.xrsity the remaining ones were excuse 3. A cruh team, composed entirely of the discarded ijuad was gotten together and they defeated th varsity by a 6 to "0 Hcor Sw-inta, Quarterback for the :fru!. was the individual ! star while Wil'lnms. r-alf back, made the lone touchdown In the last quartr r. The official wer?: Referee, liar ko; umpire. Leveile; head llnfeman, Reader. AIREDALES WIN GAME FROM HILLTOP RIVALS A roujfh arsd exciting gairae flayed at Leerer park Sunday afternoon between tno Hilltops and Airedale- to decide east s: le honors rturtel !n 6 to 0 score in favor of the Airedales. Capt. Williams, fullback cf the Airedales. wa.s una! to get tartd and bin t'rilliant playing was rdeied. Baker and Loten, Airedale halre, played well. Haney and Kelly of the Illlltop made several fine runs with perfect interference from .Meyers. Either of these teems welcome games with loca.1 or outside teams of their own weight which is an average cf 140 pounds. For gxmes. call M 153 to get the Hllltcri or Airedale rrmnagera. Priced accord to $13 1 N VS Washington Av vu