South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 348, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 December 1921 — Page 12

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES f e . 7 t - - - .

1 csiQJl

I S ' -;

Burnham Completes Schedule of

south bend high schools 1922 grid c;ami:s. yr pterrhr 2 3 I)'),ui if: at South Bend. Sfitfmr 30 Laf aye tte at Iifayr tt Ortober 7 Wliry (Terre Haut at South Lend. October 14 Elkhart at South Bend. Octol er 'Jl i:rnT-on (Gary) at South Rend. Octfil'f r 2 Rer.sdaer at IUnsrelaer. November 4 IliRiri'.f.nJ at South Herd. Nuvmlrr 11 Clinton at South I-tnJ (or Goshen at Goh-n. November IS Mishawak.'i at South Bend.

The 1922 H!h chool football -. hedule has ben completed wdth th exception of or." game. Negot . t t.- njs are pending with Clinton Il'Sh school authorities for a proposal Nov. 11, n:2. but the 'llnton ihed ulo his already been completed and word candling the cnr.fst !. expected by Elber Burnham, Hlfch HChool coarh. In ver.t the prime is refused the on open date will be given to. (lochen High school, which last year created a tensation In northern Indiana sport circle by turning out an aggregation for th flrt time In slv years that could give the be.?t In this ectlcn a good battle. Sab to Train. Jo Faho. ca,ptaln-elert for the cranio and blue eleven, plans to rpend hin entire eummer vacation In on of the wfcrn titcs on a cattle ranch, for the -purpose of fretting1 Into shape for a strenuoua sancn. ffcibo will lend hi grldder galn-t Iowa?iae. fcehool irrid tam. of PownjrlAc, Mlrh.. In th Initial clash of the vwon on Popt. 2 3. 1?;;. Th Mleh!TTinitei wfr- not mt t7 the KdwfirJsmen lawt nafion, hut the nelsrhhorlnir statemn Piccfdei In hoMInt? the mighty 1310 Colfax footballers to a 14-7 prame. On &pt. 20. Capt. SJ-o will lad h! tarn to Lrtfayrtt". whre rhv Ti-lll met the Jefferson hall tam cf that clt7. It trill rmfmherod that Capt. Ol!!" Howard and his premier foothill ajrrrtratlon niot and drffeattd thl tam on Carter Ii'!d "by an uncomfortable margin. On Oct. 7th, Wiley, of Torre Haute, .v!l! I- rnt her4. th?n on th 14th, ITlkhirt v.-ill a'.o contt wllh th loaN. Crr.er n. of Oary, will aprmr ho re on Oct. 21. Hmer-on dff.ited the "EdwanUmn by th marc!n of on touchdown at Cary last MM.on and wa. on of the fastest t-!vnr on th'"' snhedub. K.r? :aor will be mt Oct. 2 at I! ri5 !n r. They will hivo th" Mro:i--t trridlron maohino of anv t!mo r be. OUt th" 1?2- irV.edu! and will t fo- vensreance. still martlntr th-- trouncing IUirr.ham's prorrett.'d out t them or.ft mrtmfr v. t e oraK vcr a r--1" , a boa irl.iv afternoon en Oll;i. This Arr. should he . 1 : i.l as C-rt. Faho hould an that Ti ndfeated aggregation tim. providing present . imlie.ir mm- materialize. Sabo and k.k h! follower will re itgntmg to noia .;- tlielr tring of victories ?.nd will b.av- to clash with one of the utrong erntender for the stat title. On Nov. 4. Hammond High rchool will V r.'et at South rtend. In last season' srame. the locals Journeyed to Hammond and despite an exceedingly muddy pridlron succeeded In trimming them by a comfortable margdn. tl.hawaka In South Herul. On Nov. IS. In what will be th" last game of th peason. Coach Burnhim will end his aggregation nj?aln?t th lshawaka eleven. Member of hoth teams, and also rtrprrtr "ot team. were In favor of holdirrjr a pcrlmmage. practice, dt3i no tally being: recorded, lait season, "but Coach Burnham ruled that the edict laid down by th State. High school board of control would have to be lived up to. This etopped attempts to ?tape a fracas ami the matter was dropped. Th scheduled game should be a fien-witlon. with two teams evenly matched. "While the "Mhawakana were handlcappM this reason, due to lack of experienced material. Coach CueQler develo-ped a good eieren &nd with all hi men back arvln react easoa should put a firpt clas ridiron machine on the field, fit to cope Tvdth tho best in northem Indiana, Himer Bnrnhm. High school coach, will be back with the beginning of nchool next year, and will direct cridiron activities for tho 1922 aon. Burnham can be termed responsible for the success of the recent football peason. Tho team, discouraged by the los of two gaumes in four, were almost ready to abandon any Attempts to defeat firt clas-? elevens and there was a possibility of the schedule being abandoned entirely. Coach Burnham. by careful handling and encouragement, developed a fighting frpirit anor.tt the men. one of tho things which made, the Fdwardsmen a respected football aggregation that Justly earned a fighting, hard hit r.a: of being a ting aggregation that did net know the word stop until the final whittle blew. Burnham brought the scato a the Nth grand r. a I e b y boat ing of Chi Senn footballers caco in the final game ef the season. Offers came to the coach cm football te:r.s all over the COUnty epted duo to the basketball peason. I but were not ace r. . a r n of t h e t'o.ich Burnham's stellar ?xhihlt'.or.s on the wi-.xer floor arc a regular d!h for the fir.s woh witness the Y. M. C. A. basket!, ill team in tl.eir weekly battle with th strongest iu;ntets in Cliic.igo and ether lacec. Burr.b.am playd a forward I rt ti m the team two years ago when the y. M . A. team eor.quer--1 every quintet in th- ate and ar.n xl a iar title lr tne rears. Four first string nun will be lost by g.-ftduat ion. They ar. .i; t. ni:ie Elmer '. The emerge Strickler. Kir.tz and Arthur Sh.ee pass: ir.g of thf-- men will m an that a r. an will have to developed for the riirht halfback position left vacant by tho pacing of Oip.e Edward". Earl Edwards. 1 !13-pojnder and brother of nyiV, a fat and ctevor gridiron warrior. Is .;ated as tb.e Trt prespect for the man will alo have to be developed to take the plnee cf George Strlekthe quarterback portion Nyikos h id Forne xi erier.ee Job last :!. on lurirg the !er in Jf-hnny at the time Strick'er wa o ut with injuries

Football 1922 Warriors

and la Mid to be the best prospect. The -paini? of Haaa mf-an that a man will have to fill a hole at center. Haa' lo. to the eleven will not b known until a week's practl"e hi- flap.-ed In the 1Ü22 c3son. HL iiasinff through th" season was perfect and h could ptand a world of punishment. Kintz's los.s at rl?ht nd, where hrp layed all s aon without a subrtltutlon, is x pected t,o be rapably filled by Al Ptrau-s Straus-'. a freshman, played a rood Rim at Ruard !a't s ason ?nd H l: 1 to fill the departed warrior' .hoes. Art Schwer, basketball captnin. will lcav one of th" tackle Job open, and Just woh will trp in!o his hos is not known t th pre-nt time. Sch-"r proved an outstanding fitrure on the ... srid team bv h!. wi-htin' .rirr. ana t irrt 'nni :iMi?U-l". A Vralth of ---- nmterlal is roving t h corridors at 1 1 s . 0 f n I t 1 I , . r and oaen mirnnitm ai-a .iju- - looklrw' ah-ad intot what promls J to b ns mic'Tvlul a r-a?on as inc ne J-mt pafed. Monosrrama will not presented until next spring, but the men who will rnt them nrp apt. OIMe Ild-v.ird-. Tlarl T'.d wards. Al Strauss. i:ir!:. r Kintz, Iouis Toth. .lohn Vot-(t-. Theodore Klo:n.V.u, Milton Uaa. OeorcV Strii kler, Ji- Sabo. Mickey Ituntnnn, T'lri Tindlv, Arthur S'h"-r. .Lith'u- l?uczkowki ;n 1 John Xyiko. Hal as Whipping Team Into. Shape For First Game DePauw, Second liest College Quintet in West, Initial Irish Opponents. Despite interruptions to lmUctball practice which occurred when ; Xotre Dime began to prepare Tor a footl'aU Kar.iy with Centre, Coach Walter Hab-.rt hos whipjed together a tam t!;at will give DePauw a mighty good tattle tomorrow night at (reer.cas.tlo The Tigers have been working out all fall, and will throw la. squad onto the court, as pevdy ana .1.1 U t aI Mm HI s:nootn woiKing a-i nif ih i i.v.n of last winter, which whipped everything in this section of tho country except Wabash. Del'auw has had no such obstacles to overcome as Halad tias been con fron te4 with for at the down state schooC. all other athletics are Inferior to basketball. Tho Notre Damo coach, on the other hand, was forced to wait until the end of the football season before the real practice work could be startc-d. Many of the basketball monogram men afe alo football players. Among thejo men are Kiley, Eddie Anderson, Mehre. Ka-ne and others. Tho football seaHon over, they reported for basketball practice, but It wan only a few days until negotiations for the Centre game were on. and the men were withdrawn from the court, to the gridiron, Halas continued worklag without them, however, and he has succeeded In developing a rather nifty little team. If tho men work together, it Is certain that they will give the Tigers the hardest sort of a game. SPORT ANGLE Football fans tho country over, are hoping Notre Dame and Centre meet In tho proposed game on the coaft. Sport enthusiasts always like to be able to point to a certain individual team a.s tho champion. This Is seldom possible In football. Football schedules are arranged by the different colleges in a rather haphazard fashion. It 1 impossible to arrange these schedules In uch a war that it 'will be possible to determine tho champion in each particular section. Most colleces have one or two rival teams they desire to beat. These certain games are regarded as the high spots In the schedule. In most Instance.- tho winning of thoso gamen causes the student body to regard the season a sue-co-j, even if all the others are lost. 1'sually the schedules are arranged with the Intent to keep the eleven In top form for these particular contests. In a good many cases the intervening contests) are looked on in the nature o practice gamer.. This year offers an unusual pos- . ! V Til. T s". . 1 V . . -. ' 1 -ntre aim .o;re iaai" Pa th winner of that game wdil highly regarded. If the winner f the game cou.d be matched with the winner o the California-W. & j. game. w the college would Just about have champion. Ail of which Is probably nothing mnro than "a interesting to pipe dream, but It's even think about. b. i:. Y TO COACH CENTENARY COLLEGE DANVILLE. Ky. Dec. El. "Bo" M.-Mi'din. entre collegs' tar quarterlack, today accepted an offer tc go to "e-.ter.ary college. Shreveport, Ia. Reason. No figure were announced but It .aid the contract calk" for ht.i ser-,-e for three years at $10.000 a Ye The reason Centre U going to Xlay Notre Dame in California Is bevnie the chrysanthemum season I over In the cast. The me-lar.cr.oly 'lays They're .saddtr still

have come. thJa yoar.

'EBBBTS SUGGESTS

BOYCOTTIMG CLASS A AND AA LEAGUES Prohibitive I?rice Demanded hy Minors for Star PlayT t 1 ers is iicason. XilW YORK. Ieo. 13. A propt)al u boycott class AA and jLv.s A minor na.seLa;i i.-aue.-M. in sj rar as: the purtSiaso of tiieir players wa.s conctrr.td, was made at th" annual national Jeaguo mectin,' Tuesday by Charles II. Kb.-jet. owner of thy Brooklyn club. Olher league oillcial were aiJ to have favored the idea after chs.'u.-lng "prohibitive" prices asked by the minors for tar performers, and su'.f.e.i t.'jat the matter bo placed b- t'or.- the J dnt major lcü.'iu s meeting Thursday. "Wo thought f. fir.-f," j-.iid or." club ownr. "that we could fix a limit prb-f to be paid by m ij :rs for m:::or ba.-rue player.", but decided that th if would not h-d: n;atter. The on 'A ay to t around hifh prices is adoj.t Mr. Ubbt-tv Mi-rge.tlon ren!. to ouy players at any pr from le.-j -Ut s refuv;nR o draft." The surre-,t:o.i of :he lirookivn owner, if' I ad(;n :I by the majors, woul.l place a stcr." Mall ai'iiiit tb" minor stars, even, higher t!;an that built by the dropping ,f th- lraft. nr . (f lntPni uio; :copllng to itioral league O'Am rs, wl:o linih' d uj) their annual meetitj.c: Tuesday. Ta-y averted that a boycott would serve to anta?oniz" the minors anl cause in-: up of 1 1 j - friendly rela! txi-ter.t. (Commissioner Lar.li.-, thev s,ud would h irdly stand for su h a condi-: 4 tion. In Iiis report to th. national

league, president IIydIer y.iid ho j f-rst I'riod and four in the lasL believed the time had come when hour, the otht r forward ran a close tiie major leagues should eon.slder ' "ond for individual high point honthe supply of skilled players -and tojls ui:h fur field goals, ivo proper training opportunities I The F;r.-t Presbyterian are tlio lo:-i-to young men desiring to ent'r the ; calcontende rs for tb.e eb.ampionship professional game from tho roller jof the aue. They liave a pood field or the sand lot.-, but who de- quintet und have out clad each rline to join minor league clubs for'flllival fl"intet met this reason. f"ar that their advancement to high- i At 7:00 o'clock, the Ilehrewa clash

er classes and higher pay would be restricted. The ruling permitting clul-.s to nr range tneir own Fpring raining dates wad retained. A discus;-ion of all matters ragarding- the league's relations with the minors was postponed until tomorrow. Tiie 151 games schedule was favre 1 for 1!'2J. Tb.e opening d3te

was .suggested a.s April 12, subject to! . ... .,..- the approval of the American league. !inot' -ompi-i:ion started. For consideration of the leacue, ' Hollands Win. which meets again tomorrow, Mr. ! 'J race M. H. quintet met the !to?e-j Heydler. made tho follow ing sugr. ; land aggregation at 7:1.' o'clo ck and i get:oris: i were defeated 1 to 1". Middleton, Legifv'.ation or action looking to ' Ko-lana forward, proved too munl

the arrest and conviction of roi bat-! tie throwers in baseball park; pro tection of umpire- in exhibition garner between American and National leagues. somii Monn nnn: In doping the winners in competitive s-port. past performances ar? really the only mean offered to reach a decision. While comparative scores do not always give a real line on the strength of football teams, they offer Interesting reading. Notre Dame beat the Army 2 to 0. The Navy won from the Army by a narrow margin of 7 to 0. That makes Notre Dame much stronger than the Navy, considered one of the best teams in the east. Pittsburg played a tie with Tenn Ptate 0 to 0. Eastern critics rate Tenn State the best team in that pacition. Nebraska beat Bittwburg 10 to 0. Notre Dame beat Nebraska 7 to 0. That makes Notre Dame stronger than Penn State, rated best in the east, also Pittsburg. Centre College defeated Harvard C to 0 in one of the bert games of the year. Harvard played a 21 to 21 tie with Penn State. That make.s Centre a trifle, better than Harvard and Penn State. If Notre Dame consents to play Centre, we have two teams clashing who on comparative scores have clearly established a lead over the best teams in the east. If it were not for the Iowa defeat that Notre Dame suffered by the score of 10 to 7. it would be possible to rate the contending clubs as the strongest In the country, California of course excepted. There Is no way to get a line on California, other than the game with "Washington Ftate. California ran all over Washington State. 72 to while the best Penn State could do against Washington was win 21 to 7. Land is Mot Only Judge Fining Ball Players LAPORTE. Dec. 13. Sammv Mul-' lin of Wheeling. W. Va., minor! leacue baseball player, was found ! guilty by a circuit court Tuesday of j selling intoxicating liquor, and waa! fined $130 and given a penal farm! sentence of 3P days. The case. ac- j cording to Mullln's attorneys will be carried to the supreme court on the j ground that the drink which Mul-i lin's Fold did aot contain the illegal! alcoholic contents. Mullln was given employment in a soft drink establishment at Michigan City at the close of the baseball sea.'Kin. Wr.y will All-Amerifi explain it? a sport writer pick an and then go ahead and The women golfers have already arranged for their next golf tournament. That leaves them plenty of time to get talked about. Six days 1 just about long enough for a six-day bike race. Says Babe to Kenesaw, "They ain't no Santa Claus."

BALLAD

rjutons.

T UK shortstop makes an error; 5hout in terror, "Oh. what an sacker is next to toot the ball; word isn't all. T UK pitcher fills the bases, and an pry faces stait hquawklr.p, loose now and tlan at Mister b'ow, the ashpile or the dumpl" Y

ET we- .-hould b quite thankful, and feci that when we "blow." .nobo.Jy has a bankful of perfect play. to show. T!ie lawyers and profea-ors M.nu-tirncs will fail the teM, and qualify as gue.svr, just an. like the rest.

i:Urii GAZH at ll.o wux and s'-'in it on tbi- tdar.ft no no Immune nntrarv. mistakes If ad on to i v i y kind cd pain League Leading

Presbyteri an sA rranged for 'Bo ''

i Win Fifth GameMcMillin Eleven

Tht! Hebrew Quintet, Last Year's Champions, Second in Standing of Teams. Tiie fi:t Presbyterian bask'-tljall tam sur-.lvej the fifth week of competition In the Sunday school league

i brt-ak- -Monday night when they out lapsed ns rii -!t!i" First Uapti"t quintet and defeatjo 1 them "0 to 10. I.owry starred on

'tlc l'J'sbyK rim atrreat,on and was i'--vidual high point man of the 1--i- ii in reo. i.asKets in uie ed wit.ii i lie? i,aKovbio aggregation and defeatt-l the euburbanites 0 to ;:. Hurwich fctarrcd for tho llcbrewe , '.and scorei.1 a total of 8 points of the '; 10 ta!liel by the team. Howe, of the i visitor.- ?cord the only field goal itarl y in tb.e first perinod. The L'll.cville quintet put up a good battle and tried hard to defeat their rivals. They am the only team in their division not ! f. -.-. . ve 1 1 n f? fr- r Jor tho Methodists and was the riirect rause ot the victory. -Ml ld.eton scored 12 of the 1C, points tallied by hi quintet. H ülcon and Myers, forward and guard on tb.e winning team scored one field goal each. McCoy, ('race M -F. center va; fhe lif" of bis team and scored 7 point-. In a bitterly contested game the St- Paul quintet went down In defeat before the strong First Christian aggrt gallon. Johnson starred for tho Christians, he turned in five field goals for his night's work. Wolf and I'imn, center and guard on the Christian quintet each tallied one field goal. Jackman, forward on the losing quintet .scored three' field goals. Class A. Senior standing: Tiams W L. 0 1 i First Presby 5 j I Febrews 4 Grace M. E 3 Rosaland 3 St- Pauls 2 First Baptist 4 Lakevlllo 5 .400 ..'00 ."00 1 0 Benjamin Franklin said: "I never ashamed to ask what I not know." Follow this rule learn about life insurance. was did and Free booklet. No- importunity. Walter ! Fegan. Main 1 30. 349-tf

WORSE THAN VERSE When he walked on by her, she thought 'twas a fright. He never glarced to the left or the right, Ills step just got faster as he breezed on passed her, He was sore, you could see it so sore he could fight.

Whenever he phoned her here lately, 'twould seem, Sho cared naught for nothing, not even Ice cream. So lie just kept on going and wdthout him knowing, She placed him as fallback on her second team.

A FEW

Here are the highest price oxer paid for minor league stars in the history of baseball: JAMES O'CONNELL. infielder. San Francisco. Pacific Cor.st

League, bought by New York Nationals, 1921 MARTY O'TOOLE. pitcher. St. Paul American Association, bought by Pittsburg, 1912 LARRY CH APPELLE, outfielder, Milwaukee. American Association, bought by Chicago Americans, 1913 "LEFTY" RUSSELL. pitcher. Baltimore, International league, bought by Philadelphia Americans, 1913 FRITZ MAISEL. infielder, Baltimore. International league, bought by New York Americans, 1313 "RUBE" MARQUARD. pitcher. Indianapolis. American Association, bought by New York Nationals. 190S RAY SCHALK, catcher, Milwaukee, American Association, bought by Chicago, Americans, 1912

Here arc the highest price- ccr paid for major leacue players: BABE RUTH, pitcher, outfielder, Boston Red Sox, bought by by New York Americans. 1920 $137,500 3IEINIE GROH. infielder. Cincinnati, bought by New York Nationals, 1921 12 0,000 CARL MAYS, pitcher, Boston Red Sox. bought by New York Americans. 1919 65.000 TRIS SPEAKER, outfielder, Boston Red Sox. bought by Cleveland. 1916 50.0 0 0 GROVER ALEXANDER, pitcher. Philadelphia Nationals,

bought by Chicago Nationals. 191S EDDIE COLLINS, infielder. Philadelphia Athletics, bought by Chicago Americans, 1913 FRANK BAKER, infielder. Philadelphia Athletics, bought by New York Americans, 1916 BENNY KAUFF, outfielder. Brooklyn Federals, bought by New York Nationals, 1316

COUG MORIÄRTV

his clutches drop a fly. while rooters awful puyl" And then the poor third they tell him he's a slacker, and that someone raps a clout; then countless "Take him out!" The fickle fans cut Ump; they yell. "l?ack to the hooefrom j-ninres to dlc:'.j, and you "1 flr.d from "Kicks." Although it seems fame; it fnus they're nectary in Tasty Dish Nozv Arizona University to Oppose Centre College at San Di( lego. Tiie Sou:hern California lemon crop will le ripe for picking Dec. 'Jo. according to advices from San Die:ro. Tiie Clia.'nbcr of Commerce oftlcials of that city have arranged a taty di-h for Centre in tiie form of the University of Arizona football team. The fain klt brothers of Arizona have been scheduled to meet Centre in pla-e of Notre lame. TIm gamo liould be a good game for Centre. Arosma has a classy football ttam for Arizona. The gridiron qiort at tho western university is ce-mparatively young, but it is -growing and ambitious. It is ambitious enougth to take on Centre. The Colonels are going to enjoy a nice trip. Tho squad leaves Danville in a vrrv short time in fact it was

s-luduled to leave today, but the f u" uet'c IultMi U1' Iur inuu !uuai joarnev mav be postponed a whiK ' earring onco the fray starts. b-c-A: any rate, Centre expects to arrive 101 lH of the wsi type, who does ., ftin Dieir,. almost a. week before hl' things, is a perfect gtneral of

tho ga.me is 1 r !) i to be P laved. TMlSl lern O .nv-itiM-oH G M tV I i V 1 4UV C Ulli - I er.t to allow them to become ucclli mated. Of course. Arizona will have an advantage jn this respect, for the Westerners will experience no Lad effects from the climate. They're used to it. Centre should take Into consideration. Three ivw Members on t lis High School A. A. Board IA I'OIlTi:, Ind.. Dec. Ft. A. L,. Tr(.Y' if tb!s ritv. seerctarv of the Indiana high school athletic a?oci I ation, Tuesday, announced the el ection of three new members of the beard of control as follows. District No- 1, Garrett G. Epp'.ey, Francosville; district No. 2. H. P.. Altman. Angola; district No. Ö, Elmer Posey, Freelandville. Repre sentatives of the third and fourth distrlets who are F. E. Dus-nberg, of ColumbM. and K. V. Ammormnn. of Indiarapedis respectively, hold over. The new and old boird would meet iti Indianapolis on December

2-1 to discuss the selection of basPetg 1ft ball centers for the holding of 10"' sec'tional tournaments next March .00 ; and also to name the tourney officl.ooo!

A PRACTICAL PKRSOX. Appreciates the gift the more so if it is a practical gift and then, too, if it has quality. The Reimold stcre have built up their big business by supplying a demand for the many practical things a person requires to do things with whether in the workshop or kitchen, and the matter of quality is never overlooked. 336-tf v PRICES $75.000 22,600 IS, 000 12,000 12.000 11,000 10,000 50,000 50,000 35.000 35,000

GOSHEN HIGH TO 1 MEET SHEERITES AT T TONIGHT

Still Waging Big War for Jumping Position on Squad Anderson to Start. When Capta;n Art Sheer of Su'.h i Uend high .chooi .eads Iiis quinut'n on to the waxed floor cf the Y. M. C A. gymnasium to tt;ttle the question of supremacy whica haa. arisen between his five and the crimson and white bdnketbali tt'Ssens of Goshen a hard and clo lattle tan be expected. The Co". fax art g-ation Is ;lcked to win ttho fracas by at least ten points. About 200 supporters will follow the team or. its trip to thl city tonight. i Coach Burgham after drilling Ins t men for over an hour last night and then sending them through a half noar vi fcr;mmage, admitted that hoi war not in a position to ay whether! Iko Voc disii or Harry AmU i.ui, I both of whom have been waging bitter battled for a b-jrth cn the iir.-:t i quintet, would .sttart the fray. It' 1 . . f . . . . I was considered that Ike Voedisli would sit upon the Bubs bench. j when the fray started suuiding 'a ' good chance of see.r.g action, about hoi? of the contest. Ike Vodish, in uir Hiiuuui last n.Kiu, uemonsirattd that he was not out of the. running and that he .stood equal with Anderson in ability. Anderson, veteran of last year'a quintet, also waged a hot battle for first berth honors. These two men are lifth arid sixth men on tho squad. Coach Durnham will cons. der the thing as it i. ar.d the man best fitted for this job will start the game. Ablx-tt Jrln;rs Largo Squad. Coach Abbott, Goshen mentor for the past two seasons, will bring a squad of twelve or thiriun men tonight and will start Iiis stitct men. lie will Fond Iiis men on to iioor with orders to shovo the fight, to Capt Sch'-er and his followers every minute of tho we.y. Capi. Uectoi plays a running- guard position and - . . . 1 , 1 - T I . v . . . n u'.u wvo. u tuuauiij u j n A... 1 . . . I . . OL' Uvuj l.:.U. Iii OUSIItll JUOIiaVe a good deal at stake in thLs game. They have played four games thus far tliis season and have emerged winners over each rival with the exception of one. After mbeetitig Lai porte and defeating themh, other i i i I " i'iui.1 nu i.iuL 4i j i vi weieaicu, finally .Nappaneo lucid them to a tie game at tho end of the last half. Five minutes overtime were given ! the teams to settle tb.e score. In -that time, the Napjano forward ia(lc a field goal from the center of lc i:oor, inrowing nis ieam m ine lead. Shortly after. Jo "Wrsong. of tho red headed and hard fighting type, scored one foul shot. The score stood 2 to 1 ;-.t tho end of the overtime game. Cipt. Scheer and Ills followers will defeat the crimson and wdiito quintet which will be bd by Capt. Bectol but only after a biti ter fight, such as Coach Abbott's quintet are noted for throughout Northern Indiana. They'll line up as follows: SOUTH BEND GOSHEN Ollie Edwards t Wedell Be r key I Nyikos or Anderson f Jo WysoiK Voedish or Nyikos c Arthur Schecr (Cnpt.) Cal Smith Charles IVcto (Capt.) Matt Bucyzowski g Walter Greene BICKAHD APPEALS. NEW YORK, Dee. 13. Supreme Court Justice Guy Tate Monday stayed the receivership appointed1 for Tex Rickard, boxing promoter, the Madison Square Garden corporation and the Madison Square Garden Sporting club, pending an appeal taken to the appelate division. See where the Chess and Checker club have offered to give lessons free of charge. That's some inducement. Paste this in your kitchen. "Jake Schacfer, world's billiard champion, again defeats Conti." 0QQXrOO4 ALL o ft

401 ÄMiclviaiv St.

N n lo-ui. i ivi.itj .liiDi.iu, - - - - -r t t-L." univee 4 UT-TT 53 2 O cn r ca m H u CIGARETTES Regular $2.00 ' 3 for 50c H C X A CARTON Camels, L u e k y Strikes, Spurs, Piedmonts, Idle Hourw, Chesterfields. o 32 PI H r.rvi: him a nri: FOR CHIUSTMAS Genuine Brlir Pipes with gold mounting and caes. regular $3 xalues. $2.4. $2.98. Bakelite Socket IMpet. leather pocket eae, reKuIar $5 xalues $2.48 o o o t XGO0$ ALL 10c

K 16-OZ. TINS PRINCE ALBERT, TUXEDO, VELVET,

THE

IBS

SKIS a la

ARTE &itjy z R O "V E

Oeorcfs is coming lack in Februry. Muj-t have his profile all t:e l up. What has our football hero Rot? Why, lie's pot tuo Rood foot! Hut out In the cold, cold uorM ho cant Kick in enough to cat. "Knnsas City Kiel all CIul) Puys a Pitcher. " Oh. by means, they ougJit to have a pitcher. V i '. . i . . : ; i ili'i !i II V:)'' Title." Whv. Iii!! Wins P.mryou old ras- ! oal, yeul 4 ' Si Ho was a g.df pn.fe imal. Toa hing at Manipion Hall. He taught them to follow through And "keep the tyr m ball." He stepped into a bowling liou-e To t the ninepi! fall. IJut you can l-i jour life lie failed! To "keep HIS -o oil the lall." "Penr.ylv;, p.?;! T.i n Swe-e-e-t Ade-ii-o- - i-ine. D'ja ever mtbe ho v.- 'ird it is for some of tb.e-o : ra directeirs to keep in time with their oreb.estr.-is ? I war, speeding along at twenty inib-s. In fact that-- all my power, But I got pinched and went to jail At ninety mile an hour. It doesn't look as if these exhibition matches that Sehaet'er and Conti are playing arc doing Conti any good. Glenn Kilh-ngrr. of Penn Mate, wore the same neektie all during the football season. Dec. 2üth. His luck will change John MeGraw back in town, All ready to relax; Someone cle- is gemna Hi- excess profit tax. pay At fiiT . . i - . . . T " ; . . f i i '.i.i.4.-s i, iuei my onerea TV. M,.m:u;,. j-aa,. .., . , -i .'iUMiiii:. (i,vuy .1 ye.tr to coacil and neiw thev b.iee m.-ulo : nti- . ,,r oeo n',.. ,7, Z. ' -i v , v - . i lie- ,n dia. 1 l Uf j they think Centre doesn't have 'rith- i metic. GOPHER REGENTS TO REMOVE ALL COACHES MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec. 13. The board of regents of the Univer sity of Minneapolis recommendations of accepted the, the athletic board of control in terminating tho contracts of all the coaches now in the employ of the Gopher school at a meeting here today. A committee, including all the members of tho athletic board of control, together with the three members of tho board of regents, was named to work out t the new- athletic system for Minne- ! sota. The bowding season's opened up. And they ain't got no beer. Some of us g i an education and lege. to coll.; go to gf t others go to colHe was laying on the cobbles. A brick had put him there, A copper asked for his address, And got a stony stare. 10c SCRAP TOBACCO, 12 for & ff kirrnp IMwen-nnTir ivn -t-t i-i--t-. i.inir.iuiiiii .1. j i i.iit ja

GIFT

CIGARS Regular $5.00 6 for 50c

Regular 7 for 11 il

BOX OF r.o Salzburgs (iirard, Mirella. Dutch Master, HarveM'r, ElProducto, LalVndrich.

BOX OF Z,0 C i n e o. Courtello, Snn Felice, Lincoln Iligliwny. C h a nipion. Bed Dot, 328.

IU:(il'LAR 30c PLKi APPLE SUN CURE.

REGULAR $2 00 XMAS CIGARS

XMAS CIGARS

REGULAR S2.ÖO

BOX OF 23 Salzburg. Mirella. Harvester. Dutch Master. Gtrard. Philadelphia.

BOX

OF 23

Clnoo. Courtello. San Felice. Highway. Rtl Dot, 3-20-. Champion, Lean dm.

SMOKING TOBACCO, 12

JOHNNY COULON IS ANXIOUS TO FIGHT BANTAM CHAMPION

Former Title Holder Confident lie Can Stage Total Comebai k. Johnny u forr r champ, who n il 1 ip ir at pheum next week iv. the a' b the i-a t im rr"Tim Man Th-y hot cn th" trai ' 1 1 of IJ. ft." J'''hnn' Tl' is . 4 L and another crack at tl title. : mtam In an Interview Cr, confideric i n hi n n e x p r - i i t y to Änwn '-appv s " 7 vMrs . . . o'd. and 1 ari-i o young s:i:i the b-at .V Jehnry i n v m r1 b m : he of tr it !l e p I a f-r bout with Ikiff h is a grit f: I can be.it him. T'.d -'A li'.le I '..' r T m confident b'-r.'! he urpri'"'! if I am si'tiu th e pre 'nt "CT o, opo w wh!n !th o cr.i t n IT: r r rb.r, n 1 ' r. .: n t h I'V.M mwelrht .1. O'lln .srn f'v n of t h ch.ampi that h U now th--of rran-e. "I k Frer.rh title bolder ho fiid. N" o w J r h r n 1h flyw igb.t champ nocked In two out th round." a a vaudeville 'rm hoi was d v.-hi! ST. g a srreat deal. all -r r th. n coun -r the tre.h of If. cmpVde niystery He hp." an .ie try will ve-U' .jonr.rv o:;-rs a to tlv atidiene. like 1 1". e o n c o f.imr,:i 'ts;,.-rl.,, but he trims It up n-.d l-re. j w if he shout 1 cv r l'.s" h'x nt ll'.tv to tcee-n l-ren f-,-i?i II'' "re r. :m r. would still be a ratt'in o'.ogue t:"ir good menSportatorial ( Tev Krlly). i hi; mi;axi:s j .mi:v w are the . e r.ost na in tlv :t." ot I.n'JM world? If you tho "Knot Hob ask tli-i :nc: :iub" i'i .v th y II K.i yoi tr.'.rc aro two of tht.i Charles Ebb'-ts, n:ar.at- r of tJie Iroukln Dodger ar. 1 Barney Drcyf;i, the ownr of the Pitübur- Pirates. Tiie vital ti. .-t ::.ay have been g:veri baseball v.l. en a akiy of .s'ars thrrv; away ;dl ehar- or :.ii.".e be-aue of tho glifer and jingle of go!d. But a:.ot!-' r t it w ..I .-t:uk- tho rr.agnates .' w-;th th not p;:. on wh f America's :reatf-s: port lore- ( ! .-kbet from a gun if f.-d fuce r -f ill-, the vote th'r cr no: the 'Kids. the. si. t of the neat aj.d y urd forms si through of a ball pi i v r. th .e t.aramai r ail: at MLouii free of eharge on every da; with tb.e f xf.eption of Saturdar S' i ' day or hoh Jays. Tho.' 'Kids' fill a space, in the bleaoht-rs fejrrour.dir.g the diamond i .,.. i . .... ; o ua it Bill lOT 1.13 t onen b. a rt o 1 elvi Ht v rt Tl r-o .. i, tj f!r Sam Breadom Those 'Ki probably coulln't "raise the ante" if foreedto do so. s- there i-s no momentary Io:s. Yet Ebbets and Dreyfus, clamouring for that extra dime or quarter, cry aloud, "the visiting team is being cheated. Wo can't make any money that way." Ebbe-ts a-. 1 Dreyfus can never make friends bv t : n r.ttitu 'a -:ibr Vou W0Uldn.t take the caTiay from ;i ...... ..... .L sugar and happiness rut of the Ilf-i of that American kid in St EouU It takes a mighty braz- n mer and thoughtles-s b.eartle.-s so call 1 s; or??man to a:k for a rile barring the men cf tomorrow from the blachrs. Did you over notice th" way the fans chuekb' with g.- wiir. a youngster evades a cop and gain admittancs to the l t . . lie, i ; in it s of-cau everv real sorL-rnan love.s the 'Kd 1 Th miser has ranks of hrown hif defy Into the many true sportsmen Rh key and his flaming wh n they ficrht with tooth Bra rv h Card I r.a and mil fcr the. national league championship r.-xt yar will h3 lolstered by tb.e ---eates. is-;pportera in !the land, "Tiie Knot Hole Cab." for j Charles Ebtts or Barney Dreyfus win srar.l alone when they try to put over any urpcrtsmanlike ruling. $1.00lOOHH 4 1 A. lma'tpw b

Opposite Grand. Trunk

o EDGEWORTH. . .$1.35 & (i r. CIGARETTES Regular $1.50 2 for 27c u t in $4.00 50c SI A CARTON Arrow. Clown. .Sun Mrine. IU'i Nut, One-Ilbwen, Rclu. . , " 1 5c EVERY MAN LIKES A PIPE Genuine Briar PI, high grade quality, $ 1.30 xnloe 9Sr Iirge assortment of tnldt and ends, with xalues to $1, special 4c Fngcd's II n x- a n a. Hunter. Tobtuxo Girl Cigar BOX 23 $1.00 O O o o for $1.00 0m3