South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 297, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 October 1921 — Page 9

MONT) AT EVKNING, OCTOnUIl 21, 192f, t . . J: . .v -

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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BOWLERS ATTACK OL' HEAD PIN FOR DOUBLE CENTURY

Jehoeaphat Sparc, Veteran Maple Mauler, Slings His Weekly Bateli of Dope. nv jiuiosaphat spaiu:. Battling the wrxxlfn sticks on the noe for big row I no longer exceptional achievement but Is becoming quite commonplace with the bowlers in South Hnd. Ar.1 thla Is not conflned to any one c!uw of fel lows nor to any one orpunlz.itlon

thy Arpar to hnve th hab'.tunl (lo(Trch buj; In evr ry part "t th city. Warh)4 Thl con-tan. louKhln1 of thomwan,

m.iplrs with murderou iibandon has beon productlv of oome very fin lt.-ffu Man!lni;s which L also quit sonrnl. Compact porcntaffe mlunins In tho various lcacues throxihout the city H the ru'.o rather thnn the exceMlon nnfl In sone of thorn tnr pinpr i o UKru mat mj hattlo to date hai ben rjulte In fiy far th closest competition npp.ar to rxM In the Nation! l;, whoa-3 members play at the Stud-Lakc-i club. This Ias?ue one two ten club orsranlr-atlonn In th rlty. und after IS uamfK of play, thre aru but two games rtifTrroncc between the loading and tall end team of tho league Which is th morp rcarkable because of handicaps prevalllric in force. Another of those alr-tifcht loairue Is the West Side where three club aro all alike In front whllo the next tow teams are but two parnes to the bad. In the Antler leapuo, at the i:iks temple, five of the six teams ar within two games of each other, while tho Elks and Federal leagues, of the Fame place also have very closo competition. Of course there are other bodies where the Kolnpr la not quite so nerve racking and the club standinp have the appearance of proceplon than a race. For Instance in the American league thn percentage rolumn la n. nerfect nrocosslon. In tho Temple league tho Stags have everything all to themselves without fear of molestation. Similar conditions prevail In the City and Commercial league, where the loaders have pulled away from the reft of the crowd. Van Kirk IjtcmI Honor Roll. With perfect alternating current the veterans and rookies are dividing laurels between them In the mad strife for recognition in our Roll of Honor. This week the veteran Charll Van Kirk hopped Into the limelight and p!ck!e-J the grapes to Ms own liking without much competition with the fine score of 259, which ho posted in the Elks league. The heat for second place was iuite close between hambaugh, of the City league and Keene, of the Commercial Uague. the players turning in 24 5 and 24 3 respectively. There were three players who tried hard to make, the grade for one of the hifth places, Krueger. of the National. Schubert, of the American, anil Knoblock, et the Commercial, all stopping at 2"7 for fourth plice. If the bowlers continue In their terrific attack it might become neccs- . v, no. v.l.

sary to cull iur ntfip - m-- '"Colts

week is exceptionally long, wnicn also is encouraging. The complete list of candidates qualifying for our Honor Holl Is as follow?: IMnyrw Van Kirk Shn mbau Kh Keene Knoblook Krueger HchiUcrt f)pelt EavalU Corcoran Pollock Uredemus l lend" lire wer Mitchell Seh af or ICfuefrcr Nye Keene Taylor F.rcdemus Kchaf er Hersr-eno w AI rah am Me 1 she I me r Ferkas 1 laugan I M in e 1 lUui'k nore loinkl McAllister ;cntlerlln Hauck Nemeth Hans CavmKr Eveans i:iuuth-onu Corcoran Schnelle I 'iscltke Iternhardt (.': n:r.itriv..i:i .Macly n l.enicue Elks City Commercial Cor :.nerclal National A nuTii'.i n Citv Fugles Antlers llotary i:agle s Fe.leral Commercial West Side ctly fitv Federal West Si.le American Elks Elks Federal Citv CitV We.t Sid" r:iks Temple City Citv West Side City ltvr r West Side Kathies Klks Eagles Eagle Klks Elks City Antlers Temple Eagles Totnl 2:: 24: 210-24 27 '.'3 5 23S -2.1 2 3?. 212 mm 2 2! 221-226 22? 22" 224 210-224 20S-521 222 JIM 221 220 220 210 219 218 21 S 217 217 217 213-23; ;ib-2ir. 2tr. 21: 'MmitiiM!r!iiiiiiimitiiiimimimniiii 1 HOME OF 1 1 Hart 1 I Schaffner 1 i & I Marx STYLISH ALL-WOOL CLOTHES Saml Spiro & Co.

rity rity Klks Klka American Katies City Wext SMe .singers Commercial r'ommerclai aty Kasrles Klka Weit Side Eagrlea City Commercial Klks Singers Federal National Corr.merelal Antlers National Commercial Temple Itotary K.-vffles (Mty Klks Federal American Commercial city Federal West rtlde National Commercial Conimrcll Federal Federal MnKers City City City Temple EaRles City City Flks Federal National American Citizens Hank Eagles F.aglts Commercial Commercial Elks 20S-21 4 214 r.4 214 214 214 21) 213 213 291-3! 4 201-112 212 fll 210 210 210 20 'j 20) 203-20 y-8 20 20H 20 207 207 207 20 206 20C 20$ 2J5 2Ö5 :oi 203 204 204 204 204 204 204 202 205 201-202 203 202 202 202 202 200-r20l 20l 201 201 201 11 201 101 201 200 200 200 Mohn Schneider Roitlser Greening HhRrky Kruk Henler O Popp IWbf U-i9Stl Miller Horvath I'attlson Knight Clerznlak Pisrhke Van Meie Cohn ctrmln ! Meujsel wl 'Iilk Hniler Han son J. Wolverton Swlnt hart Welcome Harlln asiMCnrthy Konci Hoor r Seh'iHter R. 'aner Jav lfollan'1 MoCltt j Mcl.inlfcla j Madison HauKan Zimmerman Parvls Dew J fir din Atvaa Haab r.all - , johnaon IHippert Morrison ZleRler Hressler Vlllttte Lontz Dozen Select rerformer. To further substantiate the splendid attack of local bowlers Is the long lUt. consisting of a dozen players, who accumulated 600 or more pln3 during a scries. Two players negotiated the distance twice, Charlie Iiredemus rolling 620 at the Kagles home and 600 even at the Elks temple. George Schäfer registered G23 at the Elks temple and CM In the City league. (Jena Corcoran, of the Antlers leaguo, was the bright particular star, as he topped the list with 632, u 210 2-3 rating for his series. Round House Mitchell, of the West Side league, was second with 629, while third place was turned In by George Schäfer, of the Elks league, at 623. Qne of the sngujar features was that not a single player rolled three consecutive double centuries during the week. The complete list of select players during the week was as follows:

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I'lnyer League Total Corcoran Antlers 632 Mitchell West Side 629 Schäfer Elks 23 llredemus Eagles 620 Schäfer City 614 Sohnelle Klksv 60 Van Kirk Elks 09 Waters City C03 Keene West Side C.03 Shambaugh City 602 Uredemus Eagles 600 Blackmore City 600

HOWLING LCAGl'K STANDINGS. American I.eaajne. W, Athletics 11 Mud Hens 12 Yankees 10 TlKers 9 Urowns 8 Senators R Indians I Whte Sox C L. 2 3 5 6 7 9 10 10 11 12 P.C. .867 .800 .677 .C00 .533 .400 .333 .333 .267 .200 Ited Sox Bisons . 4 .. 3 Antlers League. W. 10 10 s Rucks tlaijs Is. it f 7 7 13 P.C. .667 .667 .533 .533 .531 .133 Jewels Tylers la w n s 8 City League. w. E. 4 4 ft 10 9 9 12 PC. .77S .611 .500 .Ü0C .444 .400 .400 .333 Canoe Club , Conservative Life . Mlshawaka Specials, West Side Jefferson Hotel Pastimes , Koches 14 11 n 8 6 6 6 Texacos Commercial I.as;e. W. L P.C. .667 .667 .556 .444 .273 .278 .222 Ceore Cutter Co. . . , lnd. KngravinK Co.. Creenlng Specals..., S. li. Stationery. . . . American Trust .... Black Sox , I. C. Transfer Miamis , 16 12 12 10 I b 4 2 ft 6 8 10 13 13 14 Eagles Leafie. w. 14 14 12 U 7 i 9 9 11 13 14 14 P.C. .e7 .667 .571 .571 .467 .381 .333 .333 Eyes Necks Kagles Becks Tails . (.'laws Legs . Wlng-n 12 10 8 ... i:iks L.eafne. W E. It) II P.C. .732 .600 .533 .533 .333 .267 Specials 11 Hoofs Buckeyes SO X ..... ilucktails Bills S 2 5 4 Federal Leatrae. W. 10 9 8 8 L. 5 6 m 10 10 P.C. .6(7 .600 .533 .533 .333 .333 Crits . . Tails .. Charms Prongs Ieers . Or funs o. n. Leasjne. W. .. 15 .. 13 .. 11 . . 10 .. 10 .. 9 9 P.C. .714 .619 .524 .476 .476 .429 .423 .3S1 Flyers . Charms Bucks . . I.otlers Tips Feathers K. O. K.. 6 8 10 11 i: 12 12 13 Emblems 8 National Leairae. W Lw P.C. .6'JJ .532 .533 .533 .467 .4: .467 .467 4t7 .467 Z2 ! Green Sox r: i Cubs 9 S S n 6 Prates . . . Reds .... 1 '.raves . . . c&nlinals Coyotes .. Pctlgers .. Giants Phillies .. S s 8 8 s S Ollrer Lea ae. W. .. 13 .. 11 .. 10 . . 9 I I 5 7 S 9 10 10 11 12 P.C. .720 .611 .556 .500 .444 .444 .38 .333 S. IV Branch ZZ ' Accounting I Stock Planning Ie.lgning Metal Pattern Foundry Cut and Punch 8 Itotary Leagne. W. 1 5 m I 7 8 9 9 P.C. ChriJlmans Warnrs . O'Briens .. 10 8 8 7 6 Mnger Leaajae. W. 13 10 .667 9 iZiglers ... ACT . . t Zz I Millers ... j Neff s 1 .400 .400 E. i S 9 9 P.C. .722 .500

Shipping Yard Foundry . T. and M.

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frVE YLz25 AGO tit COLD CQOn&AMO H A PiPD "PILOT iPARIS, Oct. 2 4. The luckiest guy in all of FTance or word.- to that effect is what the average well-informed Parisian calls Lo0 'Volterra, And he has good reason for his opinion. Five years ago Volterra wo,i pedcT.ln?: programs in a Paris theater and today he is a well-to-do owner of a chain of theaters, a string of race hors and the tenant of one of the finest houses in the Etolle district of Paris. Volterra referred me to his wife. He is always referring people to his wife because ehe Is an astute business woman and Is a big help In run nlng his various businesses. "They call him the luckiest person in France." fald she. "Maybe so, maybe not, but anyway he Is lucky enough touching wood. Own Five Horses. "We own Ave beautiful race hors.i and they all can run in the money. One of them is 'Roi Beige,' tho best horse we have and the winner in the last Grand National Steeplechase. "Tho horse was a forty-to-one shot. Leo believed In the horse and so did I. Accordingly, we backed

Two Famous :' .T V. 0 Jim Thorpe, the great ex-Carlisle greatest drop-kicker. CONTINUE FIGHT OYER PROPERTY Mineral Springs Race Track Furnishes Material for Porter Countv Courts. LAPORTE. Ir.d., Oct. 24. The j old Minera.1 Spring. race track in t Porter county, which has furnished

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material for the courts for the ku?t'arate cross-complaints asking for nine years, once morv conies to the ., parate judgements against the defore. This time Mr?. Ida Crum-; fondants Crumpacker, Knoits, Ma -

packer. Hammond, is SLekinr to ; lone. Breach. Oavit and Daly. This havo o?her defendants in a former : was granted and Peter Cru - n - suit pay their proportional parts c fjrac'Kf.r took an appeal in which he & Judgment which she satisfied in : was unsuccessful. subevMiuently the

full. Th ! suit was filed today in the. superior court at Mammons, tne aefendanus being Armanis F. Kno'.ts. Clarence Bret.ch. John A Gavit, William Daly and James R.Malone. Main Ornce 7 Pay Roll 6 11 12 .35 3 .233 Temple Lraeur. W. 12 S , S L 3 Stags Cubs . I,oyaIs .533 .533

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.467 467 "00 ITatr i: 567 PIS 1.U . . . 10 10 . . . 10 . . . s ... f,

Choka Stars , Hagle Furniture. Schuell Jewels.., Old Tavern Clown Club Manunzak Stars., Hal lUtk Steamer Stars . . ,

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Luckiest Man in France

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Tieo Vol term and Iiis 10 -to 1 phot, "lldi Ridge," winner of the Oram! National Steeplechase. the animal very heavily to win, and he did, which gave us a number of hundreds of thou?anda of francs to the good. Maybe it is luck, maybe it is rare judgment! Football Stars .j.iei (, 4 ÄrV star, and Charles Brickley. the game's It is a follow-up of the old suit, tiled October IS. 1912, by the Manhattan Lumber Co., against the above named defendants, the late Peter Crumpacker and others. The lumber company had furnished the material for making the imnrovements on the race track grounds. The caso was taken to Ja?per county ! and decided in March. 1914. Judgment was rendered In favor of the plaintiff in the sum of $41,384.42. , More Defendants. Many were brought In as additional defendants. The?e filed sep - lumber firm and thf crosv - com - j-.iair.Us brought action against Crum1'icker and the sureties on his ap - peal bond. This was In the Poster osur.tv circuit oour; in .Tanu - ary. l.'JS. but Mr. Cr r pack. oi-i in September before the euit was trid. He left his property to his Widow. I The Jasper court judgment directr.C. ! ed that the Mineral Springs property ! be sold at foreclosure sale and if sufficient money was not realized. 1 the deficit should be satisfied out of i tne property of Crumpacker and 1 William Cain, his surety. The her- ' riff's sale was held last July and! hmue-ht is.S44.71. after the costs i C -w - - - , - were deducted. , Mrs. crumpacKer say? sne paia : the difference and now she asks that th ether defendants pay their .

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"During the war Leo was selllns programs In the Olympia theater, here In Paris. His earnings were

not very large. Five years ago the? Olympia wan about to be closl. and Leo would have been out cf a job. Iawso1 Theater. "He gathered together a thousand francs evry centime he had in the world and took a flhort lease on the theater. He succeeded and prospered. After that ho took an interest in the Folies Hergeres. Then he bought the Casino de Paris, which he made Into a famous music hall. "After making a go of the Ca-slno, Leo bought the Theater of Paris, which he devotes to comedy, and since then he has bought the mus?ic hall at Marseilles and has purchased the Alhambra. a music hall "of Brussels. Later on he will open a new music hall In the Montmartre district of Paris. "He is so bu.' that if I didn't take a desk down here and help him, I wouldn't see him five minutes a day except at meal time.' GO WITH INDIANA NEXT BATTLE FOR ROGKNE'S ELEVEN Crimson Team Has Shown Plenty of Punch in Games This Season. With Nebraska's scalp safely tucked in their belts, the Rockers start on another grind in preparation for the annual game with Indiana which j will be played at Indianapolis next Saturday. This evening Coach Rockne will assemble his men on Cartier Held and send them through a light workout. Scrimmage will not be engaged in until the middle of the week as the Cornhusker tilt bruised the squad considerably. Serious injuries were Incurred by no one, however. Ed Degree's leg was not hurt so badly as it was first reported, and Eddie says it will soon be in perfect shapo. Roger Kiley's nose is healing nicely. The game with Indiana should be the greatest game played between Hoosier teams this season. Indiana has always put up a strong light against Notre Dame, even in seasons when her teams were weak. The Notre Dame game means more to JStiehm's men than any other struggle, and they can be depended upon to play thlr hardest. Stielim Great Coach. Stiehm, who is admittedly one of the best of the western coaches, is an excellent student of the Notre Dame system of football, having developed many teams at Nebraska which played Notre Dame. Since his advent as head of the coaching j department at Bloomington, he hast given the Irish two mighty stiff I games. In 1919 Notre Dame fought hard to win by the score of 16-3. and in 1920 the Hoosiers played Rockne's men off their feet for three quarters of the game and lost only In the last quarter by three points, 13 to 10. Crimen Has Punch. There is no reason to believe that the game Saturday will be less thrilling than the ganxes of previous years. Although Indiana has lost two games already to Harvard and! Minnesota, the team displayed plenty of punch in both defeats. Minnesota, was really lucky to win her game Siturday by the score of 6-0, for Indiana outplayed the gophers during tho greatest part cf the game. Stiehm was forced to start the ?.- without the services of nine :r.e:r.b- r.i of last year's varsity. His star quarterback, Mathys, around whom Iiis entire offense was built last year, did not return this fall, and the coach has been developing several new men to take his place. It may be that the two hard games ' which Indiana has already played and lost have served to teach the ! Hoosiers a great deal of football, j With the experience gained, they are j likely to show more strength against; jthe Rockers than they have display-j j ed at any time this season. , j j llocJine Hats Trouble!. j j Hoekr.e will have plenty cf work to accomplish this week. His back-i j field must regain the punch, exhibit-; j cd during the early part of the sea.-J iscn, and which was so obviously! lacking in the Nebraska game. Moharts performance was particularly disappointing. Johnny went like a whirlwind In both the Iowa and Purdue games, but last Saturday was hi off day. He could do little against the husky Cornhusker line, and his passing was erratic, to say the leat. Every athlete experiences off days, however, and it may be that this littie halfback will display all his o!dtime zlnoer in the rame ngair.st Ini - - I diar.a Saturday. j ine inaiana gam? s aruu.;ng mi j kinds of Interest. Notre Dame has I declared it the official trip game, i. ..... .... 'ana l.w etuaents are exptctea to

accompary the team In special coaches. Alumni of both colleges from every point in Indiana are reserving tickets and advance reports estimate that the crowd will number 25.000 persons.

HUGE ATTENDANCE AT EASTERN GAMES More Than 70,000 Persons Swarm Yale Bowl and See the Bull Dogs Win. NEW YORK, Oct- 24. The 1921 football reason hit its stride in Saturday's games and was marked in the east by record crowds for midOctober contests and thrilling struggles for the big three, Harvard, Yale and Prireeton. Bill Roper's Tigers presented a weak defense and & poor offensive against Alonzo Stages University cf Chicago eleven and lost 9 to 0. It was the first time inj eastern football history that an opposing team from the west had triumphed over one of the big: three. In the Yale bowl with some 70.000 or more spectators looking on, the Bull Dogs found a tough proposition In the Army eleven, but by a well executed attack turned back the cadets 14 to 7. The first three quarters of this game was all Yale's nd the Army failed to impress, but in the final period with French in tbe Arrr.y b&ckfleld it was a different story and Yale was compelled to tight hard for Its lead. Gridiron Thrills. Harvard against Penn State furnished the first of the season's real gridiron thrills and stood off defeat in the last quarter. Bezdek's plunging, tricky organization held tho cr'mson organization to a 21-21 tie, and wan working toward a victory w!4en the final whistle sounded. There was another large crowd at this game. Harvard's narrow escapes have been many this season and while the eleven as a whole shows signs of becoming better as the season wears on, there Is some anxiety in the crimson camp with the doughty Centre college eleven of Kentucky to be entertained next Saturday. . Pittsburg surprised Syracuse by its dashing offensive and won 35 to 0 and Cornell ran true to the dope against Colgate, winning 31 to 7. The University of Pennsylvania got revenge for Its 1920 defeat by Virginia Mil. Inst, by a score of 21 to 7. "Washington and Jefferson won from Lehigh 14 to 7, and warthmore was in a 7-7 tie with Franklin and Marshall. Georgetown trod Holy Cross under foot for an easy victory, 28 to 7. The naval academy eleven was idle. TIGERS' DEFEAT IS YET TALK OF EAST Football Experts Believe Princeton Stars Could Not Have Saved Game. by ircxitY L. farri:ll. NEW YORK, Oct. 24. Chicago's defeat of Princeton in the mo.t Important intersectional game of the season is still the talk of the east. Whll there is some tendency to alibi the Tigers because of the absence t'f Lourie and Qarrity, the western eleven is generally given credit lor a convincing victory. The smooth running, all-around play of Coach Stagg'5 eleven made such a:i impression on the. critics that it is thought Princeton could not have won with 100 percent strength. The Impressive showing made by Yale ajalnst the Army has New Haven hoping that the old days of glory for the blue are back. Harvard outplayed by Penn State had some characteristic "Crimson luck" in escaping" defeat. Washington and Jefferson, Dartmouth, Lafayette and Yale have won five games and lost none, in th? east. Harvard has won four and tied one and Cornell, renn and Georgetown have won four games. Cornell Piles Scores. Cornell, so far, has produced the best scoring machine in the east, Gil Dobie's eleven having scored 27 points against seven for its opponents in four gam a. Fordham has made 163 points and Penn State 161. Although ho did not play Saturday, Capt. Jim Riberson of Dartmouth, is the leading individual scorer. He has accounted for 60 points, including S touchJowns, 9 goals from touchdown and one field goal. Zimmerman, Syracuse, has scored 52 points and Kenyon of Georgttown and Ramsey of Cornell, have ol each. Championship of the Western conference appears to be between Ohio täte, Wisconsin. Chicago and Iowa. Ohio State"s defeat of Michigan was the outstanding feature of last week's play. The Columbus eleven, even after trounchlng Minnesota was not expected to give Michigan a reverse. Iowa has an easy schedule and hai a better chance for a clean slate while Chicago, Wisconsin and Ohio Stae all have hard games with each ether. CHICAGO PREPARES TO MEET COLORADO Team Gets Warm Reception! on Arrival From Scene of Princeton Game. CHICAGO. Oct, 24. The pelts of Princeton's Tigers dangling at their belts. University of Chicago'o gridiron warriors came home today and were given an eager welcome. This afternoon the Maroons will begin training for their ga.me with the University of Colorado here next Saturday. Except for King, the husky center, who twisted an ankle, all of the Chicago team came through the

Princeton rtruggl-e in good ahape. The power, both on offen and defence, which the Maroons manifested in triumphing over Princeton has caused them to leap to the front as a possible champion In th "big ten" conference. Two conference victories fijready arv owned by the midway squad a. result of gamca with northwestern and Purdue. Th ro ga,ms ft-fralnst conference t3arr remsJn to be pHyed. On Nov. 5. Chicago plays Ohio. The Buckeyes were supposed to b shot to pieces at the start of tho

season, du to the loss of HMnch-' comb and Workman, last years etsrs. The Chlcagoars: have proved thir power, however, by brushing Minnesota and Michigan ut of thir way and will fight hard to retain their grip on the conference championship. Jmvn Schedule? litsy. After Ohio comes Illinois. The Illlni have been stuntr by two dfe?ts administered by Iowa and Wisconsin and are about ripe to take a fall out of simo one "by way of revenue. The Maroons will h.ive a battle on their hands when thy meet Zuppke's charges. Chicago will close Its season on Nov. 19 with Wisconsin O.S fu opponent. The Parisers own a smooth work-i ing. well balanc-ed team of proven strength. 1 Results of Saturday's games in the "big ten" leave Chicago, Iowa, Wisconsin and Ohio as the unbeaten elevens. Iowa has) an asy schedule for the remainder of the Fa.n and should finish the year without Lasting defeat. The pathway before the other three unbeaten teams Is much more difficult. PREP ATHLETICS UPHELD IN STATE Laporte Profeseor Issues Report of Questionnaire Filled Out by the Teachers. LAPORTE Ind., Oct. 24. High school athletics art upheld In answers to a comprehensive questionnaire received by Prof. A. L. Trester, superintendent of Ia Porte schools. Prof. Trester, himself author of the questionnaire, had sent It brcadcast to high school heads throughout Indiana. It was the purpose of Prof. Treoter to find out just what opinion educators of the state had of the effects of student bodies interesting themselves widely in various outdor sports. The questions ranged all the way from whether athletics injured students physically to whether such acU1ties had a deteriorating effect on scholarship and on general school morale. In no instance were very many answers received reflective against athletjcs. Results of Report. Retults of the questionnaire was presented "by Prof. Trester before the Indiana High t?chool Athletic association which convened at Indianapolis yesterday. Some of the questions and answers are: Does athletics aid or injuro scholarship in your school? Aids, 109; injures, 26; no effect. 26. Doe athletics Increase or decrease the morale of your high chool? Increases, 213; decreases, S; no effect, 14. Does athletics sld or injure your problem of general schoo! discip!!ne? Aids, 200; hinders, 17; no effect, 28. Doe athletics unify or lifrintegrate your community? Unifies, 200; disintegrates. 11; no effect, ?3. Does athletics gain or lose for the schools In the way of moral and financial support from the community? Gains, 206; losses. 12; no effect, 25. Other AnmT!. In how many case to your knowledge has athletic actually harmed boys and girls physically? (Harm here ranged from scratches an I bumps to real physical harm.) Ca. 103: very few. S; none, 1C7. Does gaimbllng take place in your gymnasium or buildings? Yes. 21; no, 193; I think so. 22; not known. . Do your students gamble on the games? Yeo. 36; no. 165; not known, 20; some. 2S. Is hero worship of athletic.i hurting your school? Yes, 44; no, 203. Do you believe that athltis should be an Integral part of physical training? Yes, 227; no.10. Are your teaclirs afraid to flunk a member of an athletic team? Yes. 22; no. 223. Is the high school athletic situation growing better or worse? Better. 202; worse. 24; standing Hill. C: do not knonr, 5. Syracuse Basketball Team Beats Lccsburg SYRACUSE. Ind., Oct. 24. Thfast Syracuse, basketball quintet -was given a surprise Friday night in a contest played here with the Leesburg teajn. The final score wa.i 4 3 to 12 in favor of tho homo team, but the Syracuse players had anticipated blanking the visitors. Druckernillrr, all-rate forward played on th Syracuse team. The Leesburg boys have been practicing without the aHRistane of a coach and bawve found It nere.--iry to work out of doors, there U-'.r? no available basketball floor in I-recp-burg. PiriRCITTON WIN'S. LAPORTE, Ind.. Oct. 24 The second game of the sea.-r-.n playl here the Pierceton basetba!'. quintet defeated the Rurket team by a scroe of 21 to 7. The next contest on the schvlul of the Durket club is a game with Sidney to be played at Sidney. Nov. 4. STILL IVTTTJ.VG. Fred C. Quimby is still battling. In behalf of himself and Tex Rlckard. to break down the barriers in various täte against showing the Dempsey-Carpentier pictures. By October he hopes to have the pictures cn exhibition in all western stat?. Spitzbergen has only four months of light in a year.

CONFERENCE FIGHT UNDERGOES CHANGE

Ohio State and Chirap Grid Teams Show I "ncxperted Strength in (iainr-. CHICAGO, tu ferer.ee fo"t:-.ili 2 4. W ch.i ;r, p: pect uro ür. r.-.:;g r- , rt--.ilt ot Sa t vi r ia j 'm ga ::..-, t standing feature.- of w -a conclusive evidence of ;:. i;, -c-.f I pewer given by uhio star ,t: d Ch;cjgo together with th- w-akrss S.:. play od by Michigan. The !n Jing :;.. 1 r e t-r.iy corifcrt-Tic' gari-- f'-iiw-; L ii o o a 1 1 I 1 Chicago . . . . Ohio St-atc-. . . Wkjonir. . . Iowa Mir.ne.-fUa . . Michigan . . . Indian, i Purdue Illinois Northwest err. While th mo; Vuk.-i of .v. inject today was Chi.ig..'s :ar.-c:t victory owr I'm:. . f i . va :. pur- -ly conference star. I ;-. t , .'.: j; s ictory over MIchig it-, w important of s i:;;r.l iyv , -' . i: virtually eüüiiu.ti .1 M. hi:;.i-. :.'-!. i Immediate :harnp:t:..-';iip c :.r-. tlor. and firmly t t( M State, l;A ;:., i title winner. Ohio Hu.u Wi II. Ohio State, a.fi-r ' :r:g .J I 7 to 6. a few wi-.k.-i .it- i y ".r;;a. supposvdly a m:n..r cui:-- In f,. itball, was count . 1 cut .f rh-- r.ic . Tile followii.g wi rk ti-.c ()h..t: s ovorwhelmed Mitir.t. srt.i. Jo-pi: this showing by :.t-: y.ar s i:ar.ipif)ns. Michigan "w.n a :..r..'. the start of Saturday' c--ntot an 1 tho Wolverima" defeat was dis.ippolr.ling to thj followers of Coach "Hurry up" Yu:'h -l'-vn.. Ohio State is now ranked v.i'h Wisconsin, Iowa, an 1 Chi ..go. a x possible titlo winner. 'hi-a-.i je.iriIr.g th s-olect circb- by virtue f the strengt!, yhown in its v:ctor r Prinxeton. Wisconsin did as was expe-c;, , btatir.g Illim.i.- jO to n an.' th-; Illini mw arc c.-n.i o; ti. fight for the title. M;-ms' tJi's ; to 0 victory over It: diar.a brought little comment as the iratnie was looked on as of minor imports re. Iowa, with an ea-jy - h .J i; , apparently baa a bett r chain-.- to g. through the sea.sv.n ur.-l : t at 1 t!:m have Chicago, Ohio Stat or Wisconsin, these teams f.i'in; Lud games- with each -ther. Next Saturday there ;tr- f- w games of importanc e. Mich!;; i :i Ingly is of little IriijNirt.mce o far ineet Illinois in a ;,-;irr.c wliich s-eem-as the championship goes. Wiscoii-i-in is expected to have an oay timwith MlrnTota. while J.wa is a deDr.me. from .'vjts.-.v 1 t-r second inter-"--otional gar.ic. V tneet Indiana, and 'hb.t. 40 )' Colorado Apjra ' . , the Maroons. WILL HONOK MK.MOKV OF SCHOOL FOUNDK H BURK LT, Ind.. 0.t. 24. In th. MiU.aukt e Schoo of ii:: i --e: I -ball tam will play Va!pa.ii-' u:.iversity Fzid tv, Nov. 4. tl e ayj.'.o to hone.r t.'.e iii-:nory . f i!".;"' flaker Brown, founder of tl.e , ... . Business tn-a wi'.l .. cl 1-- I .. r i lh(usan-ls of forme.;- id- n .; v pected to tiifike a pÜKfini t i.a ' day to tloic old alm.i m-t.-r to ? : for t!)e ar."it' V am and T.n'.ute to th former bfii of in- '.ti1-.-tuticr.. n.osi; (.ami: (JloüI-.V, lü'l, (r-. L !ta Sirro..! t"is.-.:.i to if (o-h :. . i' : 1 '. I City A 'iu ri"i n L -y r. : 's :o 2:,. . . i : . , 1 1 .HI' . . v.- S 1 n lenioii ji;'. r-i; w . i - r jkitclit n L.bl'H fi::' 1 . . . . 1 ? , gr ase. V ft YOURHMIDS 0Ta0UR.fi CASH UNTIL YOU'RE, ,! 0?? tRtV " 'ALU REC D You know that you 11 2 get vaiue received at this tailor shop. Each dollar that you spend jj here will purchase worth - while woolen materials plus style and fit. Our prices are popular.

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