South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 316, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 November 1921 — Page 9
SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 12. 1921
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SECOND ELEVEN TO BE SEKT INTO FRAY AGAINST HASKELLS
Rockne to Give Substitute Big Chance to Cinch Coveted Monograms. Notre Dame' second and third Firing men will be given good chance to win their monograms this afternoon In the Ilaakell game, for Cornell Rockne plans to ue the jbjftltutes during the greater part of the game, saving his regulars for the Marquette game a week from today, a contest which promises to be a grueling battle. Although the varsity men may be used to start the game. It 1 thought that Jlaakell mn be held and defeated by the "mbs." and they will be ent In as eoon as the strength of the Indians may be determined. Notre Dttna to making no secret of her confidence regarding this gram. The record of the Ilaskella Onot likely to Inspire o formidable n opponent as Notre Dame with fear. Defeated by Nebraska 41-0: whipped by "Marquette, 40-2, the Haskell are bringing only their traditional ga.menc.S3 to Cartler Held. Insiders are predicting, however, that the fame may not be such a walkaway a It is generally expected to be. They point to Coach Bell's reputation in the Southwest a a strategist, and to the solid week during which the Indians have been j ointing for the IrMi, and prophecy that iorr novel kinks In the game of football may be hown at Notre Dame this afternoon. Coach Bell Is not known very well In this part of the country, but in Oklahoma and the surrounding Kats he i reject ed as a cunning foothill mentor. Reports from Fox Field at La Porte Intimate that he has been working ! the men hard on several trick form ntlon with which he Intends to Krore on the Rorkmeir. IWMtor Tln Itu:tr.
In any event, however. otre!and the material at Michigan forTam n not liktly to find Haskell ,jjs anyone from counting them out so easy a foe nn Rutgers. Hüterin untij tie ia an,i final whistle has i-rcapni an errnrtic n trrpgat !on of ,eon tooted. rood ri'avf-r and had or.cf. very ynlc meets 1'rin -0 n, and thai 1 a !ly drllhd. Wh 'he r the Indians vrjp,, ( the hi ' battles that
!-."v foorh;!i .nb'lity or not. they t r-y 'i!-.'!v 'o diri'day h results t1:' r rA c;irr ful coarhlnt? '-i'h T" -Vi Fell wrotp from i'lfr, ,-ft r Inv 'hit had wonhr ! n r : i - '.''um! t;, pacti' work f M: . 1 -rn t.Mt 'h.Tf thov wmmM he 1 1 ' 1 n s :i crronr one T'e'l. "i ul v-y men ' of nn" r" mi Vi t'.nri. n T-:n h-rn'f Tho CO"'!?, wo'M ri'! ln o tilav -oil !?: es Th" fivn rl" feats v i.nw- (.'-: i l lvive no! 0 : 1 1 ! I: th "'v havo - TW T-i 'VTO ' !, i '-l"."ll! ..o.-.r.l.aV v." v'.vor-l ho"-s 1 e'n" sp-nt s'"tvN "h-v l'fvo j 1- - t1. ''''n 1 thU nornir.tr. r.t ... :-i s hlu'.l to sart "I Tdlv at KrJvcr .c:?r Up But Cant Find Passenger The wheelbarrow ride that D. E. Kelvrr, local representative of the Peoples Life Insurance Co., was to have given Eugene Kessler, wel! known local newspaper man. a the result f an election bet. faiKd to materialize last night. Mr. Iveiver m ii, nt f h,. rrtriur of Mi in " f 1 , 1 Washington streets at S o'clock .v, time and place stipulated. with a new wheelbarrow, ready for ride, but Mr. Fts.sler failed to in an appearance. the put FRANKLIN SMOTHERS TRANSYLVANIA 35-0 FB AN KLIN, Nov 11. Franklin ootball college team smothered the Transylvania e'even under a 35 to 0 "core here Froday. Taking the offensive early in the contest. Franklin kept the tall In their opponents' territory most of the time. The Franklin lacks crashed through Tracylvan!a line time after time f."r touchdowns. The entire game .vas played In a drirrllng rain and the field was a sea of mud. C.Ri:iI STILL. BF-TS i:M. PITTSHFBG, Nov. 11. Harry ''.reb of Pittsburg, was given the newspaper decision over Billy Shade if San Franclwo. in a ten round bout hero Friday night. (Ireb weighed In at 1(3 4 pound J and hade at 172. (Ireb outpointed Shade throughout. X KT M Jit UI Sl'IIS At Valparaiso. Kalamazoo 13; Valparaiso 0. KalamazoolS; Valparaiso 0At Fort Collins. Col: University of Denver 21; Colorado Aggies 14. At Waco, Tex.: Baylor University 21; Simmons College 0. Portland. Me,. Nov. 11: Bowden 20; TufLs 0. At Arne.-. Ia.: Ames 7; Kansas Angles 0. At Cedar Rapids: Oe 3S; Knox 0. At Boise. Idaho: Idaho 31; Wyoming 3. At Austin. Texaa: TexaJ university 54; MLratasipcl A. and M. At Norfolk, Va.: Poly Institute 7; North Carolina State 3. At Franklin. Ind.: Franklin 85; TrAr.sylvanla 0. At Richmond. Ind.: Earrham 7; Muklnpum 9. At Plttwburj?. Pa.: Carnegie Tech. 21 Bethany college 12. At Boerr-an: University of Montana 19; Montana State college 7. At Corvallle, Ore.: Washington f?tate 7; Oregon Agglet 3. At Tuscaloosa. Ala,: Florida 9; Alabama 2. At Ada, O.: Ohio Northern 15; Heidelberg 0.
Football Aspect Tightened; Great Battles in East
Chicago Should Beat Illinois, Iowa Smother Indiana, and Haskells Outclassed. JIY TEX IUILIA'. With the eky resembling the coat of many colors, as the Maroon, the Red and White, the Gold and Black, and the Pcarlet and White forces wavo their pennant banners to the breeze, the football aspect for today la much more tightened and important than it has been at any time this season. Chicago, confident that the defeat suffered at the hands of Ohio State, can be lived down, and must be lived down, meets Illinois. From the dope and the comparison of the two teams, It looks as if the Maroons stood a big chance of winning another victory. Ohio plays Purdue. The Scarlet and White forces have looked strong all reason and their defeat over Stagg's stars was something of a revelation. They ought to win by a big score, but Iowa looked the came and received a scare. Deila has done wonders in his first year at Purdue, and even Ohio State should view them with a little anxiety. Icwa plays Indiana. The Hoosiers, aro considerably weaker this year than Is generally known and the Hawkeyes will have little troub: slipping over a victory. Wisconsin plays Michigan. We ! predict right here that the battle J between Yost's gang and the Badgers le going to be ono of the best of the conference season. Michigan with yost Kirk bolstering an end, ana suffering a sore throat, from. ne complaining and the coaching that he has done for the last two weeks, the team is not to hn thought an easy victim. We expect Wisconsin to win. but the prowess of Yosi have bron staged in the east thi,i ,t,,1M tV.ot ir to o starred v..v4 im.-, v... today. LUrhtri I-vstwanl. (Jrov.ls of the Yale Bulldog snarrs of the Princeton Tis: r. rrsirs of the Nittany IJon and bo liferent bl -ata of tlir navy poat will make hgatherintr5 soind like a free-for-all Tun bhr h.tth-s stand out far above the n-st. Princeton, with the Mar3 of drfeat almofr healed, c'.asnm with the snow white and highly (ar..l for, Yale Bull-log Yale's hedrle hasn't beer n hard one, for with the exception of tho Army, not v. formidable eleven hns appeared at th" Bowl: her showinc however is ;t rltrrlon that would had one to heiovo th-t the hopM a:id ih'ires of the Prinetnim forces wir. t buried u-derneh he prren sod nf thr rrrat amnhl:heatr before the -rentest crowd, probably ? oor, that ha-- ev-r witnrsi'd tho annual c!"sh. Penn Sra'e. ith a record tint any ajrrepation could b proud of, stand a cood chance of havinpr t rrnrril when the Navy with a line that hasn't been scared on thi ?cmson lir.es up for a rep-ular footKill war. Penn S'ate isn't quite as str-v-g n the defense as the Navy but the Pezd'-k tram has a wonderful runnir.g ' nttack. th ben ren in the east this year. WITH TTIF FXCF.!'TIO OF XOTP.F DAMI-rs. There !s r.n one to he found who will dn'.teiv ilCK a winner in in;.i eu:uuv. Notre Dame hits the Indians. Tho only thlrg th Indian ggre -ration has done in the way of excitement around her has boon to provide a few interesting sidelights for a wek end battle. Pome evn went s.- far a to s-iy that the Indian had tho bcFt eleven since Jim Thorpe past wlth thcm That must have b-m a long time ago, as the Ilnsko'.l Indians as far as we know never were affiliated with the New Carlisle Indians, where Jim Thorpe was the; outsandiir-r ?ar. If h played with , the Haskells It must have been under an assumed name. The Hakell crew will probibly prove weaker than DePauw and be j beaten bv a record score. MICHIGAN CITY IS BEATEN BY WARSAW rri C TT...1, W:L inrilim- wmr 1.111 " " Visitors on Largest End of 28 to 0 Srore. The Warsaw football team succeeded in their attempt to defeat Michigan City High School footl allers at Warsaw 23 to six at Warsaw I before a crowd of about 300 perions, it was a thrilling game irom (rtart Ui finish. , Warsaw like Goshen will probably fall in line now and claim the . Northern Indiana Championship, having played all of the second rate teams in the northern portion of ( Indiana, and defeating them. War- ! uw defeated Elkhart 41 to 0 while; Flkhart succeeded In trlmmlny; Michigan City. Probably Coach ' T- . . W a h-III V- a 0 rt Vila huol ! to stop these rumors and deat Flkhart by a bigger score than that which Warsaw did and therefore put the quietus on the long drawn cut claims which these second rate teams are making. The Goshen aggregation will Journey to Peru today and tussle for supremacy with the downstaiers. ALL FOB YOST. CHICAGO, Nov. 11. The Michigan alumni of Chicago at a dinner Friday night adopted a resolution supporting Coach "Hurry-up" Yon of Michigan. The resolution con-
demned action of Michigan alumni 0 be more handsome than his Xaat Grand r.aplds. Mich., in askin I -Kr. r. : ;, t i-n't exactly compllmtnCoach Yost's removal. '
Former Ring Freak Now Looked
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; COOPER HAS MANY STARS ON ROSTER FOR T QUINTET Ramhlers Looked Strong in Initial Clash of Basketball Season n Bremen. The Bambler ;ket tossers, cornposed of crack players who will grace the ranks of the Y. M. C. A., basketball team journeyed to Bremen Thur.sJay night and trimmed the Legionnaire b;i5ke.ball teanx of :nat c ity i S to 12. The game was one of the most bitterly contested ever i-cn in Bremen, the Bremcntcs trying hard to turn .he trick of --m . . quirts prints, i lh, V M 1 ...... . ... wii:t wlu-n oigan.zeii and started o.i ii.s .Mjheduie le a mauh for any Krim in lnd.ana. Two sets of fo..arüj wer utd by the t-olJiers, the a.-t pair bein jiiacod in in .he Ünal naif in a vain eiiort to stop the l i gU.it i coring o: Nyiko- Bamham anJ Rhodes. iirciui a . Uitm has been rated as t eiow par by some in thia city, and it ij eeitam that when some of the professional tao:8 now ur.Jer orgai;i.a..on lure, jjurney to Brenn-n i xpt v li;.-: to Ihui asy picking they v;li !.. .M-iiy mistaken. This fact ..a-; as ta.r.t-d oy member.-? of the team winch jdayer them. .Njiaon 1 Siar. Mike rykos, center extraordinary, al. s.a o captain an: m -lection iir a nu tu. .er of my.hical high -choui team ia.t year cinched u job on th' Y. 2l. C. A. U-ain, wad an . . i---a!v...n,3' it atuie ui ta..- fcame and icgisteied nine goals. Humors a;. oat tiial he would be unable to cope with his more experienced ;eair.n.aic -s was .hrwn to tin winds, -dike will pro;,aM. Le out lor N. I), -aselbai. and iaat thin;.;.-? are predn'ied of hi:.; ;n the coining yeara a ha h In- nas in college. IlhoiUs, vet' ran forward de luxe, ana luio ot a hcore or more of bitterly contested games which have oven stagt ü. in the local Y. M. C. A., in the u.sl tew years ranks close to .yikos. Tni.isJay he threw e.ght heal goals ami played a whirlwind game by rushmg his opponents off their feet, lie wii be seen regular n trie gamec vn;cn win oe nea this winter. Burnhain's stellar exhibitions will be a regular dish for local basketball cnthusiasMs. Burnham Is term ed as the best. baskeUall forward In . .... the west. Aiways piaying tor me
most that is in the game, ht runs rna Upsilon team of Goshen sufferthrough opposing guards as if in a d Its first defeat of the reason at practice game. He is a veteran of the hands of the Thorn Tornadoes
m(ro ban a score of battles and has a host of admirers. ivivr An Iron Man. Noble Klzer, iron man and run-, ring guard extraordinary was seen I in action last evening lor the first I time and still possesses uncanny ' ability at guarding. He made one , foul shot out of one try. Alward, stationary guard and ve.cran is dependable and possessed of stellar i guarding oualitiea. 1 j The soldier team is composed of I former high school stars and a few" players who have wen action on . CÜ;U.ge iuinu-t8. Kyser, their guard played a stellar game and made two field goals. Nywgent scored one. i iMetrieh two and Arch one. I'Xl l'fUlilK lUn vclüns aiiU buu; which was of extraordinary length and not regulation width was thb direct cause of a larger score not being piled up. Lim up and summary: I ivnd, 4M. uurnnam Bremen. 1-. . . Newgent Rumf . . Vinnedge . . . . Hoople Forward. Forward. Center. Rhodes N'yikos Kizer Guard. Alward Kyser Guard. South Bend goals: Rhodes S; Burnham 5. Kizer 1. Bremen field g-oals: Nylkos 9; Foul ehot: Dietrich :; Ky3t-r 2; Arch and Newgent 1. GREFNYTLLE, S. C Nov. 11. The Erskine-Newberry football game Friday was called off during the third quart: r on account of the death of Prof. Paul Grier, father of the president of Erskime collate, who dropped dead on the idelinc. Yonmr Bob Fitislmmons is said
Johnny Karr Is Logical Welter To Annex Title War Put N ew Aspect on Cleveland Mitman and He Rose Upward. ' ; i of the' nv II.LY r.vANs. Frotr. the prize con:edian roped arena to the most likely n 'order for the welterweight ch;.tn;c ionship. That, in nubstanre, is tin- story uT th'j career of Johnny Karr of Cleveland. Jack Britton frankly ,iini::i that Karr is the logical eoni, ruUr for his crown. Five years ago Karr was thv big ".augli in Cleveland boxing circl- h. Xo promoter or boxing enthud .st ever gave him ror.s d- n-tien as a iiphter. but they thought he was very funny. lie was to th box in v. game in Ohio and th.- mi M!, west v.hat Nick Altroek 's to l.aso!,. 1 Unman ,li;miiii-.Jaok. Karr. a.s a irelhr.i::ary boy. ,ntraet 1 attention b,ca-i.-?o (,f his a. rohatlc tactics. He wa known as the 'human jinnping-jack." Incidental1 ho ".lined a rreat reputation f -r his ability to uncork all kintU of unheard of punches, i.arr has h.t .)is opponent from every position exp; that of standinu on his head. Tlr ivrr hi f;df, wns alwavs TORNADOES DEFEAT GOSHEN DELT TEAM IN FIERCE BATTLE Fans Wild With Excitement and Start Riot After Favorites Are Beaten. In a game that was stopped several times bv riotinsr the Delta Sir- " of Chicago by a score of 7-6. rierceiv antaeonietic ana ngnting harder than ever before, the fratermty team ot oosnen oerore a ranr.er crowd of spectators who hid gathered to celebrate Armistice day. tried their hardest to put across the drop kick that would kick them a victory. With a backr-eld that was running as smooth as a well oiled machine, however, tho Tornadoes managed to outguess Goshen and hold them safe, after they had scor- ; , A v. n : . . . n t. .1 ...ui . t u o i vu ninr luui.inuii uuia nor ucü pounded for the end of the game. Fnns Go Wild. Goshen fans were wild with excitement. For the first time in a number of years the entire popu'anasi ur-n Miuiipi) ah jav i l i;j j nggregation that has outclassed most of the elevens In the northern part of the state. After the first! half it was evident that they would have to do the sensational to win i the game, and every penalty Inflicted lead to Jeering hooting, and sometimes fighting. When tthe Tornadoes made large gains and the referee failed to penalize, Goshen fana again showed their teeth. Never In the history of that city has there been a football gome tht caused the rage and the excitement that the Tornado-Delt game did. Fans last night wre still enraged over the dpfo.it of their favorites and it is quite possible that efforts will be made to either play the Tv,,.,.. . j Thorns a return game or to schedule some aggregation stronger than that Chicago representative. wirpy nau oi .Mnre uttme im scheduled to oppoo the Delts Sun- J day, it was announced by Capt. Bill James of the Hallers Last night. The tornadoes scored their touchdown ln the second quarter when Hamley, the Tornado back olocked a punt and ran 60 yarda through an open field for a touchdown. In the lsjrt quarter the Delts started to gain ground rapidly and after a quartet of aerial paae from Roha had been completed with much uocess, Röhn the Delt back carried it a-
Upon as Next Welter Champ
JOKKN Y COnTEN(DEI? Fore-TfiE backing away, yet ho was constantly throwing boxing gK.ves at his opnonenr from I . , i ... ...,., nut," because of his unusual tactics '.n the rin?. There was nothing of ;he ortho - dox about his style of boxing. 11 threw to the wind all the set rules of the game. He did ever thing contrary, yet none of his prelimi- : r.ary boys was able to l.:y a glove:: en hinu. Although he never inllicted much punishm nt. he clways it:a enough execution to ;.;. t the verdict.: V"U to War. j Then came the World war ar.V fohnnv Karr -..as anioi.ir tho firMt to re;--?r.d The war changed a lot of' people. It gav.- them a ne.v view point of life. The carefree Johnny Karr came home from France a very ."i.-rious-minc'e-d individual. While there h- won the lightweight ana welterwegiht title of the A. F. F. The war was the big experience to him. He no longer boxed to ir'iice. The ring game had over- : : tr 1 : t become- a very serious propo-.-ition. On h:.-? return to Cleveland. lie j;dtiod forces with Jimmy Dunn, the ir. an who made Kilhane, Bow- : y Ti'raaine nnd a score of others. He told Dunn of his ambitions. Month of hard work followed. Dunn -brou'rht h'r alonjr s'nwly. In his last two Hghts he won as ho a -od over t "o such clever boys s- Jack Perry and Johnny Tillman. Jimmy Dunn Is conr:dent that In Karr be has th roTiirift wolterwei-Tht (h.mpion. Karr In? b?n carefully rroomed anl i ready for Jack Britton. I.KADIXfi r;MI-:S TODAY. Princeton at Yale. Navy vs. Penn State at Philadelphia. )'i"'-w!i at Harvard. Washington and Je;Terson at . Pitt burg. Dartmouth vs. Pennsylvania at New York. Ohio university at Columbia. Snrincfiold fit Cornell. Colgate at Syrneu.-e. VillniK.va at Army. Amherst nt Williams. We-leynn at T'nion. Delaware at Lafayette. Itutgers at New York university. Tiinity at Haverford. Colby nt Holy Cross. Lebanon Valley at Lehigh. Johns Hopkins at Swarthmore. -y f -x rrl ZßmC S KJIC 1 llOt Is All-American Clenn Warner Tells Stories Like He Builds Team, Many Mythical Parts. Trick plays always add a thrill to football. Glenn Warner, when in charge of the Carlisle Indians, always had the "Braves' doing something out of the ordinary. Since taki ing charge of the University of Pittsnthlote Warner has contln ueJ to puJ1 c0rnethIng different every ' q,a ti,rn Here is the story a former eastern college star tells, and It makes good reading. Possihlv It was nulled kiipev (UV 4 . 1 icessfully. However, a lot of officials would have ruled against the play, on the theory that action was suspended during the making of the protest. Here is the story as told by the former star who coached a small team in the west last year: "My quarterback, whenever he saw fit, would complain to the referee that the opposing team was offdde, or holding and therefore deSfnjS oi a penally, ui course, mo . - J 49 . 1l M A. 1 J efflcial would take no heed of his j ,f- Ten Pyer apparently iQUito perturbed, would declare, 'All , disUnce myself.Accordlnffly he woul d begin pacin? I off the yards, and once clear, would start and sprint for the goal. My team got away with it a half dozen times during the season." What do you thing about it? er. The attempt to kick goal and tie the score, however, failed. The Arrow who played a tie game with Goshe-n ia their initial game of the reason will play the Thanksgiving day feature at Goshen while Badln hall ia to play the Sunday before the holiday.
TWO m ELEVENS RENEW BIG DRIYE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
TÄ St, SSi."Games loday. CHIC A CO.. Nov. Three undefeated ch'vens will renew their drive for the western conference (gridiron championship with the : poibillty that ono of the trio will U. eliminated as a contender. Wisconsin with a record of five s:raight victories, will clash with Michigan at Madbfon for the- finst time since 1905, in a contest that promises to overshadow all others ia the midwest. These traditional rivals have been priming for their claf!i for two weeks, and Wisconsin with eleven experienced veterans ii the field appears to have a slight ad vantage. I While the Wolverine and Badg- . era are performing at the camp Bandall ßtadium, six other 'big ten' t-an.3 will be in action. Chicago will invade Urbana for the annual homecoming day battle with Illinois. ' while the undefeated Iowa eleven will attempt to strengthen its claim tto the 1921 title by engaging IndiI ana at Iowa City. Indiana tn lato ihas engaged in only one conference j game and on past performances Iowa is expected i score an easy j triumph. In tho fourth conference . battle on tomorrow'. schedule Ohi 'State, conqueror of Michigan and Chicago, will tackle Purdue at Columbuf. Considering pas: performances, 'Chicago iß figured to route the IIlini tomorrow, r:d Ohio is expected , to have no trouble in running over Purdue. Observers, while giving , Wisconsin the edge, expect a battle royal from the Wolverines that may result In nn upset. The Badgers al ready have crushed Illinois, Northwestern and Minnesota, while Michigan has triumphed over Illinois and lo. to Ohio. Doth the Badgers and Wolverines with two weeks of ret. are in perfect condition for tho contest. Both will ßart with their full strength Ir. the field. Gibson, former quarterback, will be at left half for Wisconsin, while Williams, who piloted the team agaln3t Minnesota, will again be at quarter. Gould will Play left end. Capt. Sundt at fullback is rated as one of the greatest in tho v this season. BKiott will fill the right ha-lf back position. The powerful Notre Dame eleven will have a chance to s"ore its third taiimnh within a week when it II iUOip! ------- meets th Haskell Indians at South Bend. Noire Dame- walloped tho Army last Saturday and cleaned up Itutgers Tuesday. Another Indian contest will bring together the Michigan Apples and Butler at Indianapolis. Indications Friday nignt were that capacity If not record breaking crowds would turn frames. out for the We see where a fighter never slept a wink the night before one of his battles. During the fight he next r1vt tho fans slet. -MttlttlllllllilllUltltlllltlllllllllllUIIlU 1 HOME OF I
I Hart I 1 Schaffner 1 1 Marx I 1 STYLISH I ALL-WOOL I I CLOTHES 1 I Saml I I - Spiro I I & Co. I ciiiinmimmiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiHiiimih
Tigers Lose All Ferocity Against ArrowCatTamers
South Bend Athletic Club Team Gets Little Opposition From Opponents. Tho Arrow football team swamped the highly touted Tiger miJdlewelghts at Leeper Park yesterday afternoon by a score of 60 to 0. Badly outclassed and appearing like poorly organized amateurs, the former Hilltops cou'.d do little again; the defense of the South Bond Athletic club, which held tho T.cor backs safe at all timef. while the Arrow backs shot through th T:g-r paperlike defence mounting up score after score. The Tigers had horn touted for the City Chr.mpIon?Itip, Lut V.y certainK- looknl :kp nrvth'.n' ,;:t UKeiy tnat tnrir cnai.enrc lor a bottle with the Ye.-l3 will l-e ignored because of their roor s!;ovinsr. Tho ArroVb arc thr proha ir. a logical heavywe ight r r. i::.:'ior.s ( i th!s city. Their afrpraj-ntion i.utvci3h.i any other organisation m this city by at lont 13 pound ", an l : thi-y have a larkli Id, to whifh no other et of ground gainers In tins city can be compared. Thoir recj ord against the Fort Wayne Friars ; and the Has City Tigers should put them in line tor the sectional championship of the state. MICHIGAN CITY TEAM I DEFEATS YOSTS 26-0 , South Bend Team Benders Game Exhibition But Weight is Too Much for Them. Gamely trying to turn back a superior attack the Yost football aggregation of this city wer de feated yesterday afternoon on the H. & B. gridiron by the much heavier Legionnaire team of Michigan City, by a tcore of G to U. Manager Wunderlich is not di;iappain.ed however, but rather soe:ned satis led with the showing made by his team against an eleven which outweighed his team 15 rounds to the man. Jinck C.flWfon was ur.-ible to play In his tackle position yesterday and his ubwr.ee is a 175 pound reason why they were defeated. The Yosts were defeated in the -Tame but not in spirit and sme talk that the Tiger's will beat th m was labeled winel by the team last niqlit. The Tigers went bad yesterday w h n they stacked up a.rair..: the Arrows a iul it is not likely that an offer vi: be even considered. l'ractice will bo started arain Two-day night and taking thrir defeat to spur them on rather than a hin 1 ranee they will iLart all over again for honors. The enterprise met with unbounded success due to Manager Wun-b rlich's efforts and every member of the team which played expressed satisfaction over the success of the trip. Fully four hundred people had pathered by g-ame time and there was no delay In starting the fracas . . r it MllSliingUm LollCgC IS Victor Over Earlhnm BICIIMOND, Nov. IL Fighting on even terms throughout th pamo, Farlham Col'e-ge's football team v.Ti-' defeated here Friday by Muskingum College at New Concord, 0-, I to 7. Tho score was prevented from being p tie when the visitors scored a safety in the lan minuto of play. The game was played In a. veritable sea of mud and water to the depth of three Inches covered large areafl rf the field.
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BENDERS COMPLETE PLANS FOR BEATING ELKHARTÄHS TODAY
Burnliani Confident That He Will Be Aide to Le Seconds During (ir.ine. r;r.u! r-r-.ir..t:i?..i fi -S uth P.. :k1 h. :h t cl.ish rc:::p:f,l ar.d Co", h 1? jrr.!i.i::i t!;e I I'd! fv)o!.ili s o :r.e I wo '. ! f ir;-fie.l v.-;th ccrdition of h: :i. No :.! c r will l c ru:.. houovfr, a. tho re ? i: lr ! arr.our.t cf s:udt-r.ts t atf.x t?.r f.rr.iturfs to :h- ):-: : ;i r C buk'Ts u .II I'.iv o; . r t:'." Ir.tor.:rh it. ;:t 1 o-...-k af--r:v .:. Th c.r will .irr; ::k!unt L" o . n . r-.tv t:rr.. ' . 1 ,Y for th" I :r..- . T . ri !. Ulk:
: li- s- He w.-; .-:.i.-t -. f.rn iu n b it t:.. t !h -;i wh. r.:i.:- - ie"t cr;r'' p.! r-l l. p. a t. i: ( r.w f r ::. N. 't : in:: :.t :rr-- of : ; Yii-- in. n v, i;; y:art a- foil o.vs: Biht tnd Kintz I':.::;:; Bl-rht tack! Voodis'.l Iutz Bi-ht guard Strati.-s IIau?man Ctr. tor Ilar-s Banaolph Loft triiard Kllsln.-kl or N1 Sievers Left tackle S.mooj. Copper. Left rr.d L. IMwar.ls Anderson Quarte rback Stricklc-r Stahr ILgl.t half back IMwards (i'.). Sxlth Left half bad; Puteh Tcans Fullback Buntman Stephenson
; EAGLE BOWLERS DEFEAT HAPPA1IEE Harper, Iudlin: as a Pinch Hitter, Gets Hii:h Score; Knocks 237 Pins. The Trave'rrs the c.nick bow'.Jr team of tho i:-t!- s. j '.im. yod to N.'ippane Thii!' ' nljrht and do-fo"t,-,i the rraol; flVe of that city by c,?. pins. W C. Marly n r,f the Mineral'. es substituto-i for ITarpor. and bowed tlT-it ho w.'i doclleBy cairn' le as a nirvh 1 i i 1 1 r by rolling 2o7. the liiii srorc of tho evonlm: and bruht tb." tam h'-me a wlnI'illi - n- jiroved to bo .in .: Anchor and v.-.- in od form. The Facie team would like to mo? any ho-.vling s;uad in the city. T'v ) pj"Vo i T;ims :'.l travel to Mi'-.!-san Citv Fin lay to battle th Har ti .nni th.ere. Tho saferes Thur-div r.lht were: Til WIJLS. M.uivn .. ; i r C "T1SO 1 lVitti.-'-n . ! I ' e- i 1 . . . ir- r-.T nrj r.s 147 17a li li 11 17 147 I-'. rai f..i : We't i.-.o Totals 'I ! N' A ITA NTH. ! !.- rr:e 1.1 I.V. ir.:t I'M io t 17 177 173 1M 1" 'J ; Va -as ' iiir.nii.r.s ; 'i e.l.ias r.; 17M 147 4' 47' Totals COLUMBUS. Neb.. Nov. 11. Jco Stocher, former heavyweight wroMI ling champion was tjiven th.e d-ri-I -ion on points over Charb s l-Vtern j h-r Friday night, the match b- ir:g i callo.i after an hour's wro'Mrg .vlth a-r mm l" .:r:r.g ta.i