South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 319, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 November 1921 — Page 9

TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 9

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Dope Is Spread by Hot Stovers As Initial Snow Starts Falling

With the Flame Spurting Out and Eating Into the Dry Kindling, Winter Pastime Begins in Earnest as the Members All Pull Up Their Chair.-.

By TEX KELLY When the flames from the centered stove start to throw their

fiery red reflection about the loom ana tne wood is crackling , do next Saturday wir. largely u debriskly, the hot stove leaguers hold their first meeting and, not i termined by the j-resencr or absence 1 content with on. warming they only adjourn to be called a5ai ' and again as new baseball dope is Hung out on the wintry breeze. anfl ,.rtr,ta!n of the I BHtoppers. had some of it true, but most of it like the breeze itself, nothing but i several nb racket: dur.ng the propelled air. I Hkn In,lian ;iTV1 T!il Lm ! ' . . , i .i . i r . l r 1 Saturday by watching th" Ir.rh i er-, Its a mighty poor player that doesn t hgure m a trade of some, for.n whik. nh orn m:lteH wcrH; kind or i?n't implicated in some scandal raked out of the hot stove whip'rin? North Dakota. !t wat coals by the enthusiastic members of that age old organization. i thought that this vacation would rn- j ' f ....... . f . : i

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!iiu'tit!;'l " M 'ain.t th" ! Tii tnn:,'t r .f thf Am rl an l'tue r,n;mt I.ik" th sinn'r-'. ;--tn- th;tt arrr5 i ." " in tr r lo-i "iif-s H:i;'ir::,'-i i-s ry art' pf,yf.,-,.,l of a rt'.h- r ch-'-in tmrir. rnn't -n t (in'rnl it at t.h- ri lit inorn-n?.-. lavs at a tim h!" !iin; to ! a .al and an :!dvi--'nr in.tead .f a ;-. h-- t !r ak . t it . likt th'- .Ii r from ?h- ;-t'A. and ppoil rjtf'.in 1 hi. It v:av .i.fmfl funny tliat tlv man who n-'i-M's chamtdon. such a bi't-r firrht sh-ull b-- Intcd !rim,' th" firs' to i;o, l;.v-v r. nr rra..on for tho-i. reflections is partly due to th'- pr-s-nc of tint rreat ?ar. P.ab" Ituth If th- Rami. inn w-an"t tho idi-l of r.oth-im. Milb-r dfiurplnV kinrhip roiil t .-aft.-. ;?lecause Iluzs'ins f.n.l the l''"1 afo not on the b'-s of terms N"'.v York ,!o-rroj that V." Ha he :r.ust -tav -iA hi rival t-o. If .Iu-li:e I.aii'i: shoull rub- ltuth fron l.arbai: for .!. timrv ..f br. akinsr a com mission hi v.. Mucins has n food rliiinre of hoMint: do-vn the j; of Yankee l. -a 1 f-r one more yeir. I" tha tim Jo- i ! ip hov that he it of h!.- :v' n al "an hoM th. wayn hlh. fi-ht!n to d - rv. :i ( tter than in the And then the a-rui of 1 f ' 1. trade rumors, tin' mitrht 1e com.pnre,l wi'h the ira.le winds, the greatest t)f aids to sh'p- ! -.)rs. nlw.iys brewine, sonic niab-r-ialice. but most of them probably rome from the stove at t'o lea::uer' metinc:. for they ar-- notliing but smoke. If ronnio Mack bouub.t a'l the l.layer that it i-? claimed he r.a.s r'onsldered !uying. there wouldn't be a kid left to try out for a Hlsh fchiwi nine in the country- n,, Cortulius McfliU-'udy. s -arr-1 from the ;rim and the yt:v.x of some terribb- battles, i thaf was once S still the wise lPTde. the iiwnf r of a ? 1 OO.oorv in fir hi cither bmr and the le.t t.utfiiid in e e is spend::,'-: ,Vrv lli-. c,'.n widely and nor miin't many of tio- real "'d bet. Over a third of a do?en ear-- airo h- as.-':t'd' ri f. w of his id. a-; when lie sail the people ware sick of washing winner every :ay. anu ui i; u--must break u I h v.-ondr r f ' 1 1 ocnnization and hi: 1 a new one. Inrv Iwdvs Hrirltt. I ike t!u f ;:-. t Mtteil in; at a stove meetin,'. h. -lea ned oit th" tu ( i M h. CI rAHi?vi fit J r-f Iiis ;.t y a r'p fire a nd co ;1 for : I II- ii-.-' rought m the 5 e : s o ? i . new W"id and Th'- l,!and lie brought ! was muc-i poorer an 1 it didn't hum j r.s w'i.- expected. Hut remember, th. i' the flames have hen atinc! il.to tb xt fu b . tt r and befvr and vr ry shortly "nn'e ?la- k will be able to l.um'h heartily at the wl-.--' acres nr th-" rudinovs of an'tbor, t eal ball team are heciimimr to an- J l)ear in the -mold tb.it t'onnie b.aj been attending for -nie tlm--. The St. Toui club f the National loarae. with I'.rinch IMckey manaciris: them, was in o-:r humble estimation just PS- oo.l as the two pennant wir.nfr- last year. Anv p;irii th;:f cor'il we;ith--r an e.irlv rniinc slumo an l in a few months I stive tho lea lers t!o s.-are that Rickey's a rd ; n a Is did. have a future as bri'.Th as the jdumae of the bird they are mm d after. Take .i litt!-4 tip. and see if it isn't derided before th- stove b-np-ae has closed it-"5 doors and the fi:-e n'.bved to burn cut. that the St. i. -.ii. n r o - p - ; , p ' ar amo'i'.; the l.ots f"r" a winner in the r.evt .-:.i'1-e if l; n a '. n xp- ft i ill c r,iter a'c Ai'.iii..- is v.ti'.l ahh- ,i turn few ;etories l'ittsburg will he in the ficht but we don't ! 1 1 ' ! ;:i v Pkt to b a ' t o !:. out I b. :ive stars n tholr ' Cranky T':i"h. Beauty Rocrt r Pan'rtd't, "! "onrc Purn. H.'-rr.sby and T?ill D-ak. Caibs May I Boar-. Tii Chi'M2' tr im ottstht tie UK b betti ! 1 '. S -n." .ti. nnd if Kib 'ifer cn huiM an ir.fb-ld abot-t Ravi Grimes ard "harlle Ho!!1i-t thevj wticht t.a enter a race that is .ro'ng J to he f.nir-side 1 at le ist. j Pat Moran seemed to b.ave a lit-' trouble down in th- lldl g town! :n 1 P 2 1 and "ha to bolstermf i:i before he proves to have a penr.:ir.t contender Anyhow. Cincv is ..':,g to come in for her shire of L'x .-ip among the hot stover over the :hev start to muse oer the s-as-n t r.ides. Brooklyn ivill a'. hae to bolur. Thoy c,n't expect Burleigh Grin-.rs to p'tch them to a ch.im rien -hlr.- s;r.g!e-ha nded. .'Craw- wi'I let IIuchb .Ter.ninir! d- the com.manding next s-.i.-'on and it is almost assurab'e tha the a. - t At... ixr.tmL'ps gar.g m in- n.ti.-Mui national pastime in 1022 will be the NowYork Giant--. They haj c to .iq..t. or V'lr.iw d"n't w.tnt them, and the J hM stove b o v s a v M eG ra w thst k:::d of a h'er. himlf. B"v-' n won't Vn a dead had In J :e Nation il b-iu- nxt year and' 1 : a . l . I ... Ill V. a ! wiin a 1,,.,- s.rengtnen.n wabl to render a very rood account of herself. They All Conic Rack. I)'vpito the wild sor! to th' onfran. It looks as if th l call of Ve.all wMl "be too prent for Tri feaker ar.d when the hoys t e!n : kVk th du.i around he'll probably fe pretnt to dig hla nose inj a goodly share of it anl will -pPo ; ancther mighty good Clovc-Und 'pen-i

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" . ....1 i " J!"iuu'u. uk.:ku isn i so nau. ?h ianks ;ir tili Kreat and Washington. Sr. lui.- and Detroit aren't lot, will prtd'tbly be tho vt-rdict ' aft. r the enrly mason panier have hrf-n oornpU-ted. Anyhow thero i? notii;:,' to worry about until ''0 cinders pil- up and the flames lie ; low denoting that the Hot Stove j osslpers have out-talked them.selves j and crawlod Kick Into their bleacher' i - atn to await another chance to; :-n-w mai won Knov.n ap:Kine:, WINDY CITY PREP TEAM TO BE LAST BENDER OPPONENT Hi:h School Hopeful of Closing Foothall Season Next Saturday With Win. nv John j. mcki:y. I Iooal hl?h school football will . be brought to a clo-e here Saturday i afternron when the Nicholas Senn ; l'rej. heavyweisrht eleven of Chlcacro Ppcars against IJurnham's speedy aggregation at Cartier field. With every hrst string player in the best condition ('apt. Edwards 1 confi-d'-nt that a great victory will mark tho c.'Ose of lii.i team's schedule. So worried are the Chicago authorities over the chances for a defeat when they appear here, that they have threatened to refuse monograms to their team members if they are on the short end of the score Saturday. Hurnham has his team steamed ap.d coaled ready to transfer Cartier fiel 1 into a railroad track where his backfield will traverse n straigt way course straight down the gridiron. '"Trounce 'em bad and remove the Ming of the r.try defeat." is the sentiment of the high nehool followers. The orange and blue team Ls in prime condition. Coach Uurnharn called practice Monday and ran his team through one hour's signal practice on beeper gridiron. Sabo :;:vl Edwards, were out yesterday! and had minor bruiyes but not of! such a serious nature to keep them j from playing. Scheor. star tackle, j can he depended upon to ho in his pi. i' w hen the starting whistle-j blows. I P.urnham is fortunate that lie has i;vo fullbacks of ability. The value of a freeih substitute is lost on most of the fans who never participated j ia athletics. A well known trainer; of boxers once said: I 'Tut two bir. powerful heavy- j te. gJit.s in the ring and let them tight for 1Z rounds. In the lGthj round substitute a good middle-! w f ight for one of the heavies, and I'll be: you S to 3 the big man loses. He is tired, the substitute is fresh and fn!." In the terrible massacre of Elk hart lat Saturday the team was not i "orccd to open their hag of tricks; but played stralghtf ootball with straight passing. With the list same about to be j contested, election time apain ari rives and the man w ho will take th ' reins on future- football prospects for Sauth Ib-nd Hlrh school will be j decided upon. Jo Sabo is the pop- j ular favo-ite and may receive the! ! nor.or. saho is thought to be tn i lo-ric il man for the antaincv. he ing a brilliant fullback and a cap- i able a lor. Although handicapped hy injuries this season he proved t Saturday's game 1 ).: mettle in ll Vy hard l;ant end off-tackle runs and smashes, brilttel'.ar passing. Otlv r popular candidates are Bur.tman. Matt Butch and Voedish. RESERVE DECISION IN RICKARD CASE lfoXl!l I ronioter Wllljrs a Wicked Left Himself, Acfording to Testimony. NRW YORK Nov. 14. After listen ;:g to the arguments of the counsel for both sides. Justice Charles I. Guy. in the supreme court Monday, res. red decision on the app'i- , i.i.n'ii k i 1 "i.a V . .-iniiMi'iit,. oa. Kj er, for the appointment of a rt-ceic-I er for the affairs of Tt x P.ickard. , i,.,vi mmnt.r j '" .v. hJi,. ,o 0i'....i v.,. , thf. Just;Co for flIlRR: i,riefs in the case, which a'..-i involves as defendants, the Mrdlson corporation and th Sporting club. At the hearing . quar Garden e Madiscn i-qunre 1 week ago. Armf lronfr attorneys alleged that their i , cUout haJ tefn brutalJ ljealen by j ' tii.,.i .1 ! a boxing contest in the Garden a 1 fewdays before ' M'- Wise Man Is getting . ( cmpoundeJ quarterly. for his money. What do you get for yours? Building Iin Assn. of Smth Bend. 124 S. Main. Adv't 31?tf.

WATCH SHEELEY IS WARNING TO IRISH FOOTBALL COHORTS

Quarterback ami Captain of Marquette is Greatest of Hilltop Pivot Men. What M.iruu 'ttc will ?,.!. to " able n:m to gt into conai;in!i ior the Kurr.e wi;h Notrr Dime, reports from Milwaukee y but rd ac claimed that he wa.- not abb to fin!.Bh practice with th team owim; to the pain in his c'n -t. Ix-ctorf ! txprey?d do'i)it a- to whether -r ntt lie crniM pny Saturday. i Gloom hau settleil over the Maronette iitnnii.s. ;is a n suit. Over lhtn. it w .Iwüpvod th:it If K'ieeb'V plays Saturday the Kyanitts have a' mU'h'y i:o(d h mce to bat the Hookers, hut that without him Mar-j quette i lo.. The confidence which . tliey p!ac in this man is as'ound-' inc. HL.- performance in the! Crc ihton tamo and later in tho J Haskell Indian affair in tleclarnl tt , "do nothin?: les than brilliant. Critics j j who have followed th fortunes of the Milwaukee school for many yenrs have repeatedly called him tho prente?t quarterback in the history j of Marquette. His special forte Is j running the ends, but he enn buck , the line. pa.r a ball or drop ki k j xclenty. It is cosy to v th-: I cfiVet that his presence Tn th-' game; j will have upon his team-mates ! I (hey .will be much more confident ! ! with their cartaln playing nlons J i with them than otherwise. Hays limit Around Hill. ! If Sheeiey breaks into the- game, ; the Hockers will have to watch his ,,-.1- w 4 t"t-io iriHM.rtf 1 -tvV III' . II V .1 . 4 ll.l..''yV4. I hav"1 built a serle-i of trick forma- i ions around him. and. catching j Notr Iame unawares, they may break through for a score. Other v- M i.t - "l: I h . -'A - - V:C v 3 w V v oar dv i'.XPT. IULE sirin:u;Y members of the l.ackfield. notably Taugher and Cronin. will also bear watchinsr. Cronin especially Ls tme f the hardest line hitting backs In fic,.nl T ..... f.. 1 ' 1 - . I 1. , ,1 I'll",". 11.. -l 11 lit' Wil.ikt.-U as an All-Wisconsin back bv ti.. Mil - 1 waukt-e Sentinel and the Sentinel! . .w ., liatl a fl'jfk f men in the I'niversity of Wisconsin to pick from the I ' V" V ,'w l " 1 iv-n-.u i.i'iuui'mv mm year. j This will be the fir-1 b;?r football1 same that h.n bet-n idavod in Milwankte for many years. Teams of the calibre of Notre Dame seldom visit the Badger mt-tnnoli.-. and 1 when they do a crowd of CO. 000 per"ZixXr . oueito point to een a grt ater nunii'i'V tnan :2:1s. s.nce trr.- jrarne will feature the Maru-tto home-ccmins ceh bratioro During tho last thre?

numtlis a t-ries of circulars and I s . postcard. have be. n ent to the'S alumni urging them to attend this

ame, and at the bottom of ail thb pri-pagandi wa- printed rapiutte,s football sio;nn for thi-- fall. "Beat Notre Itame." Beat Notre Dame: Marquette will do anything t accomplish that. R:ht yt.us ego. a football frame Ittween Maniuette and Notre Dame was an annual affair. until one bright November afternoon the Irish rolled all over the Hilltopr. c rt by the .?cre of to 0. The games w r discontinued after that, but for some years Marquette has been pining for another chance at Notre Dame, and now that it has been granted to make th?m they are ; determined th best Illini Has Chance to Flay Southern Eleven URBANA, Hi.. Nov. l 4. The University of Illinois Monday was ccnI 5illrir- aR invitation f rem the Mem t phis. Tep.r... Chamber of Commerceto play a representative Southern football team at Memphis next season. iHüriite taction will r.ct be taken until the meeting of the western conference coaches in Chicago r.et month to arrange tho svh d

ck!:dit iri: Aftvr stiin, one boxing- nhow, th benefits from which re to ?pnt for charity purpc. th i:ik clu officials have almost completed their card for the fecund of their -r;e of exhibition. T. fir-t card vimh FtaKetl without a hitch ard the men per-ft-rmir.c wnif d anxlouA to prove that they were fighters who fought, not stalled. While the fans of South Uer.d are receiving th-ir ohanco N Ret a jrlimprto of some reul battles in the fistic arena, they are aIt?o ein' allowed an opportunity to help a worthy .aus by buying tickets for admission, and it mu. be remembered that it i.s not often that the local fans j?et a chance to see something that Is worth every cent paid in at the cate, and help the sufferers besides. The ability of Jimmy Kelly, the Chicago bantaxn is well known and his campaign which b to end with a tout again Johnny Huff, holder of two titles is to be watched with much interests by sport lover.". The Elks art g-ivir.r us a chance to see Jimmy, fresh and vigorous from two months training and full of hopes all based upon that drive for the bantam championship.

BURNS HAS CHANCE TO CINCH PENNANT FOR BROWNSONITES Captain of Dormitory Eleven to Lead His Gang Into Final Interhall Tilt. Erounson ha',1 battles the Day Dodgers this afternoon. In the game I w hich will decide the Interhall ! championship. Hcth teams are In I the pink of condition, and although i campus opinion expects the lirowni sonites to win. Coach George Prokop ; of the Day Dodger is of a different opinioa Prokop has been drilling his men at top .peed for ome time, and he expects them to show a real improvement in. the game today. IJrowni'on has been smashing her way to the top of the Interhall li.ft be degrees over fince the season opened. With a line which cannot be excelled in interhall circles, and with a powerful and shifty backfleld. the purple have won every game and will be entitled to the interhall trophy banner if they should win today. The team in led by Jimmy Hums of Hridgeport. Conn., one of the chuwie little interhall pigskin chasers ever developed on the Notre Paitio campus. Before coming here. Jimmy was an all casern high school halfback, lie livt-d up to his name last fall when he starred with the Urownson hall championn, and this year the team ele-cted him captain. Graham Coming Eastward To Discover A cic Manager SAX FUANCISCO. Nov. 14. s:-areh for a manager of the Hani Francisco club of the Pacific Coast Haseball leapru? is to be made in the ea.st by Charles Graham, one of the owners of the team who leaves this week for Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago. New York and other cities. iiranam h.im uvtn inaiiofr,nh ! (mm for several seasons, but Intends; to retire. While in the east. Graham also will endeavor to pet players jm exchange for Jimmy Caveney. San Eranclsco shortstop, who is being nought by Detroit. Washington and Cincinnati. KI-NTHAIV I.TOHS. CHICAGO, Nov. 14. Al Tearney, president of the Western and ThreeEyes leagues announced "Monday that he would pro to the minor league meeting in Buffalo, Dec. a, advocating a law whereby a major league club would not be permitted to own a minor league team. "Minor leagues are capable of taking care of themselves nnd should r.ot be controlled by the majors." ht stated. Ulinois Student Fined For Promoting Lottery l R BAN A, III.. Nov. 14 Stuyve- . , . , - T-.. ! "ant SmUh' f :vanston. III., a senlf,r at tne universi University of Illinois was tired $10 and cost Monday on a charge of promoting a lottery. He was accused ow having operated a pool" on conference football games. His arrest was broupht about bv ! Geocrge Huff, athletic director ot the University. Smith paid the fine. Free turkey Adv't 3 1 9 1 f . at Vernon's. I gim.iiinHiumi.imimiiiH.iMiimmi j E HOME OF j Hart I I Schaffner 1 I Marx I I STYLISH I ALL-WOOL I CLOTHES 1 Saml I 1 Spiro I I & Co. I

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Fans Cheerful Though Connie Mack Is Stuck

Leader of Cellar Champ Still ; Has Many Faithful Fol- j lowers Behind Him. 14V Iin.IA I'iVAXS. 1 Managing a big lagu bail club is a precarious Job. You must constantly deliver the goods, or far.dom starts yelling for your head. Club owners pay considerable at-; tention to the attitude of the fans, j for they pay the freight. ' That is why the life of the aver- 1 age majar league manager is of Fhort deration. Tne ruornent ho , fails to et results, the club owner starts to look around ror his successor. Connie Mac!: stands cut as the only exception to this rule in the history of major league baseball. Managers come and managers go. but Connie Mack never even thinks , of departing. For seven years' Mack's clubs hive held undisputed j possession of last place. 'Such aj record would be enough to cause j the ordinary manager to be banished to one of the leagues under the sea. Connie Mack, however, continues to lead his cellar champ-s. There Is no Insistent demand on the part ol the Philadelphia fans for his removal. Seven years of reverses have not dimmed the lustre of his managerial record in the least. He Is etill regarded as one of the wise men of the game. Connie Mack is truly the "mj-stery man of baseball." ItetaJns Prestige. Mack retains tho prestige he won as a maker of championship teams. Ptranger yet, his tall end teams are popular. It sounds like a wild statement, but the tallenders of 1921 mado far more money for Mack than his pennant winners of 1914. That bs one reason why Connie continues to smile, and can partake of plenty of food without danger of Indigestion. Sympathy for Mr. Mack is therefore wasted. Connie is perfectly at ease with the world. However. I do know that he yearns to win another pennant. Connie good naturMly explains his ability to retain his Job. despite hi3 lead pipe cinch on last place, by saying: "I Just can't be fire-1. I hold the controlling Interest in the ball club." Knows Public, netting serious. Mack retains his prestige and popularity because he knows the pulse of the public. "When Philadelphia tired of his champions, he sold the stars of his club. Phllly has Kineo been interested In his effortrt to rebuild another great team. Several times he ha seemed to be on the way to his goal. To my way of thinking. Mack knows more baseball than any other man connected with the game. Mack Is the only developer of players In the major leagues. Other managers buy them. Mack makes them. When the fans tire of his teams, whether they are pennant winners or cellar ohamps. he give them new faces. No matter how poorly his club has been playing of late years, Mack always seemed to have some phenom real or alleged in reserve. "If the fans don't like your lineup change lf " ' . " That has been Mack's .slogan in success and failure, and it seems to work bath ways. Of one thing Mack is certain, it the money at the gate. gets rree turkey at Vernon's. Adv't 319tf. fbfalt

A PKAInITVVOUTIIV TKAT. Coach "Bamham Parted a tough High school schedule with anything- but noteworthy success. Heaten in two early garr.es, High school privpt'rL K-emed doon.el. "Wait till basketball c.r.us around,' was the only remark to bo heard about the Colfax. . utrance to the Ecnder school. Capt. Oilio Edward.- and Eurnham started to pull together and the valup of cooperation b tv. een the team's leader and its in"triictor is easily apparent. Titty have baten evtry opponent in northern Indiana by large rvore.s and are today favorites even in Chicago to beat Nicholas Senn High srhool when they (ash in this city. To pjt a good team on the field ard have them hit a winning pt.ee early is a creditable performance. To take an aggregation disheartened by stunning defeats and loss of stars through injuries, and pull them through victorious over their foremost rivals is just as great and the entire city is loud in ittf praise ,,f Coach Elmer Eurnham nnd Cart. Edwards for the foat.

QUINTET OF TEAMS IN EAST UNBEATEN Pennsylvania State Class ofj Field After Hardest Schedule in Years. Tly Jack Vclock. NEW YORK. Nov. 14. Five teams remained in the field of contenders of the mythical eastern football championship Monday. Penn. Yale, Eafayette, W. Ä: J.. and Cornell have not tasted defeat this peaeon and it is more than likely that at least four of the five will come through with clean slates. Or the contenders on this side of the Allechenles PpnnsvTvnn'.i ctrni 1 looks best. Hugo Eezdek's eleven has gone through a harder schedule than any of the others and outside of one little blot on its record the tie gamn with Harvard stands out as the stongest team In the east. Cornell, adding another victory and 14 mor-3 points to her total last week is leading the teams of tho country' as a scoring machine with a total of 313. Aid rich of Yale is Big Scoring Factor of East NEW YOEK, Nov. 14. Capt. Malcolm Aldrlch of Yale, whose two field goila helped to defeat Prinre- ; ton at Nenv Haven on Saturday, still is the loading point scorer of major football teamß of the east. He has made nine touchdowns, seventeen goals from " touchdowns and four goal. from the field, for a total of S3 points. Capt. Jim Robertson, of Dartmouth, is second with 73 points and Iaghtner of Penn State, third with sixty-six. Cornell continues In the leid for team scoring, with 3S1 points. Lafayette. 3 4 0 points and Penn State third with 2."0. to di:cti)i: TiTLi:. WAI;KI-:i:gAN. 111., Nov. 14. Tht national football championship or naval stations will be decided a: Great r,Tkes, 111., next .Saturday, when the eastern training station team from Hampton Roads Nava: Operating Base meets the Great Lakes team. Free turkey at Adv't 31 9t f. Vernon's.

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Title At StakellW AIMS HIGH Is Team's Claim BUT WANTS STATE

Kirklin and Lopan-port H lic c Outcome of Game Vi ill Decide Champ. W A HASH. Ind.. Nuv. 14. The In- j diana hinrh school football chuupicn-!-hij may be d-cidvil at Frankfort i Nov. K, when the Kirklln and Is -! . - ! . 11 . . H,,?pt'i 1 elevens wi,i te? met strength. TThe defeat by Peru, which won a anu from Warsaw, to 6. pal the local team out of the runnini.. j Tho deft at of Peru. Nov. 1: by Goshen ly a score of in to ;, j.u: (Jcshen in a position to dispute th" ! claims of Kirkland an,l EoRansport.

( thcials for the championship con-j of Guy, to le taged at V... test will be H. E. Morrison. Manual PoIn m'-.ow . n lwemb. r firt. 'Training Hih School, Indianapolic-, : 7er-edy i.- a nvan p'.oe p ihj referee; V. C. Dean. Injrdue fresii- who ra;n d quite .1 :; rep" svtth i man coach, umpire; . Vnnd.-iver, th ioci; f.ns when he put ut p I coach of ttlie T-Yaanklin b.i't'n school . pre ; xhihitjon in o:.e of th pr-

team. b.ad lineman. "Greasy" Neale Finds New Role V7--?.V;v;.c:7?A i-VA A , r V f ',..,-1 7 - ' 1 Jr.-' . ... t i - :.;-;Uvv;v!;y - . -,..... 3 - -'j V COACII NIlI,r WASHINGTON. Pa.. Noy It. "Never fince 1 have been coachin at football hav.- I tnt a team on the gridiron without praying that my men would come out victorious and that they would not be hurt in the content." j That was the way Karle "Grcay" i Neale. former star major h-a?ue out- ! fielder started a lfcnt remarkable speech to tho undergraduate body at Washimrton and Jefferson. "Things that are not worth praying for ar. not worth ha vine," Nea: continued. ' I am praying that we will win our next garuv and aiso Louisvi

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TITLE BELT FIRST Former Chicago Mit Luminary to Give Jark Kennedv Hot Rattle r. re 1 iM'tter v sy : 1 w. -1 ! tr.;amwe:rht hampb-n sh! p of ti i Eni ted S'ates. than to win the in I ndian.i firs:.' With these k otC Jimmv K ?-.e :..:. i:tt m!'ir.er f.ir his ;r.e around the.---P irt.1 went into active train In c at tV- ' Notre I Ktme tjym e.-ter lay nftrnoo-i ' for his tPh- with Jat k K. n; limit; a ry bo Pow.I ti-Jit 9 to ti'.e G i ?'"- O - at Spri". -rVrook Psrk '. With tb.e rb.Tn-.pb-'n- ' Uu E,'!-or .! t n is rtite tucked in .1 ' 1:. .lark is riklnc all !a f ;'.dd.rcr further f:r.e nnd of h:s hon-i-ry to li-.j 1, f or l y .1 ,lrr;; victory nvfr ,7i';ir.:y Kei'y. BiMtinir tb,e form r W:tdy Citv midget is a pretty lirr" iiirr.mert fr or e nlcrht and lor, il ru fers fe-I confident th-t I-Cüy will Kti'i pilinc up his I"ad wher, the V'! rirp it thv n 1 of the tenth round of th!r go The remn ir.de r of th card is Mrd r consideration an i it is rtpp : el the pre'. irt.i nary r r.tevis vill hav tern .-ipred upon In 11 short time. I, will take ,iT.n f tronc work to buii-i up "ome 'prelim' bouts (li.at wi'I b ur- to the standard Kennedy combat. the K :? Burhct High School Gives Game to Warsaw After Ro0 WAKSAW, Ind.. Nov. H. Object -ir.tr to ilecisions of Referee () i Moore, of .Sidney. Coach Dale, of th Burket hicth schotd basketball quintet, declined to allow his te.im to finish a contest with the Claypool hißii pchool team antl ftrfeited the game. When play was stopped, Claypool was leading by a score of 14 to 12. The contest was played at ClayjK.ol. At the end of the :ir.. half Burket was leading by one point. In tho second half, however, the Claypool boys outclassed thf visitors. Silver Lahe Basketball Team Suffers First Loss FOUTH WHITLEY. Ind.. Nov. 11. The South Whltb-y bnskKbalt easily defeated the Silver Iake Independents in a contest stnied hr The final seare wns 29 to 19. This was the first defeat Fufrer4 by the Silver Like quintet thus far this season. that we will go through the seasor without defeat. "I believe that my ;rayers hav been answered sunt-wn it ho far this ?Mfon .13 none of my plajera has been hurt to speak t i and we ,acome off th? Held a winner in every game." No one knew Nenle was a praying coach until he delivered his remarkable p;wech. He received a r - r.iarkable ovation. Ntale's eleven is one of the b .t in tho ast .mil is und feate.i ti.'n far, having won over virh 5tro: g tiaras as Pittsburg and Xehlgh. While playl.-ig on the Cincinnati Red3, Nealo was the bane of e-ry umi ire on th cireuit, so fcl "pra In at erne afft-rds a surpris-