South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 285, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 October 1922 — Page 12

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THURSDAY .MORNING. OCTOBER 12. 1922 u ' k-sJ - -- --jusr F 5HK f t mil t - V I It a - 1 n. lit i 6y G. JZouisoir

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HILLER HUGGINS TO BE RETAINED BOSS OF NEW YORK YAMS

Huppert and Huston Aniiounrc Decision to Curl) Kuinor After Scries Loss. ::::v voitic. oc. :i.M::r Hupt r:.ai.akr i.? iota ar.ktrs. ArTlf-an char I lor.?. h5 '.-- :i r:-T..ifr-l to I'W'jI 21, it v. is announre'l i.o ilvc l.-i'jr.. the .ta.toV, lay. T.'.tr.t ii i, was r'-a- hc,j a.' a ri.c-i-tir-i Vfdr. h. .-tf:r:.o-r. ty Jacob ILu:I'rt ar.J I ii'vr.'.-rs oT tho Yar.-.a. AJ!ho-;c-h the riub'i statement r.ot .T5 ir.to IeUiI!, Mr. UupT'Tt a:-rt-l thi t.l.o action was taken to : :r: r'.r:.jr3 t'iit Jl'j'Ir wai t'j : o oujIc 1 aj J ca.! or of the American I' ai;';o ha:;.;iicn ar...l alao in re--ok-achievement In winr.ir!! two cr:cer itlve penr.ar.ta. "Ir.a -rr.u -ji a JI'J'l;:".s hal vron T-er.r.anta in 1321 sr.l 1 022, tho only f.n-s e' r o if turf i r y ;e American !fäP'!- rlub here, ho certainly was: if-r '.u:; of h:r.fr rlain Mr.ItupIrt flt-clarel. "I'urthcrrnore. th I uh (!f sirr-i to r'Jt at rest rumors that Hur-:ir.i was to he len)sc-I a nl 1 t.-.at oth-r ra-l:cal cltangej were toj ,f r. a-le." i The rc;;rrts that the Yankees were tj he x rgft n!z-1 have been especially persistent since th dfcirive1 '.-fat of th team in the worM's; -rJe at the har.is of the Glant.who nlo tarr.e.i th-ni back In the! harnp;on.hip class a year ago. Uutj the action nf the Yar.kee owners J-! at re. amonr others, stories that nthr IhMi Collin?, of the Chicago! Whit -x rr Iii'.! Carris?.in former manatrer of thfl Ilo-"tnn tam was to take th t-am's helm next season. Terms of th contract tendered 1 luc-'ir.- wero not revealed, but It wa. urdr.Mtooi the re-er.fe'acement is f jr a yeir only. Landis Gives Reason For Touring Tosscrs Us in : Foreign SIi ip WASHINGTON'. Oct. 11. "If r.yhody in ba.eal! bad had "Lh-i f--.rtibt t h.iv1 known that the wrr!ds eriefl would be over In five ;:arr," the American baseball playvrt. !non to leave cn baratonnir..q: To the orient, could have encraet I'jf.'iv on an American ?"hIo. Juds;e K. M. Iir.dis, commissioner ft ba.el all, advl.d the National Merchant Marino arociaticin today In a rne-.i-;-The von-.m'.ftvor.f r'.i tt!ein reply to a prorst by the marine orirar.lzatfon aalnt the u.-e of foreign h:p.- by the t'uirlst who, tho acc:ation .1 woull travel a? "representatives of the T'r.itel Stat.i :n athletics." Jud." Iar.lis exp'air.ol ".hat the f i -rthcumim; trip was arranged "month aqo" ur.d conditions at th.-tt time necyltaten! uch a schedule, hut the ; x.-iatin. in a further it sr:: m tonight, insisted that the r-'n'.ni,:.;:oniT t-hoaM urp-- the ptayts to return under an American f-ven thrush they must travel i z the- c utwar.l jurr.ey on a forcigri owned e.el. LIGHT DRAGON COPS ENGLISH TURF EVENT I'NDON', O.'!. 11. (P.y I. N. S.) The brilliant Knllh turf event .irrwitrh was won today by Liht Pracn. Th VIIItt ran f ronJ ..nd Ceylor-.esp, third. Thy? Go VI Stiaciani of Vjnr' I i u t CHASSIS S11S5 i . O. II. I-aiasliJi FARN EM AN MOTOR CO. Iay nnJ Nlht Storaye 11L-1T V. JrffersoD 1J1J. riion Mala 41 ID n n H f l t Ti 3 is i H i it a !! 15

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Next Sanday, October 15th

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IN SENSATIONAL, THRILLING DISPLAYS OF SPEED Time Trials and Races 2:30 P. M. Management A. M. Bailey

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To Be Retained

v3 r ' VARSITY X - COUNTRY MEN LEAD FRESHMEN Take First Four Places in Race Kennedy Leads Field of Starters. Varsity croj country men showed Plenty of speed In their first meet cf the. year at Notre Dame yesterday afternoon when they swept the first four places frcm the Freshmen. Taul Kennedy was tho Individual winner, completing- the distance of 3 1-: miles in 19:31. Coaches considered the event more in the light of a trial match of material I efore the opening varsity c!ah with DeFauw here on Oct. 21, the same day tho Oreeneastle school appears here on tho gridiron. As'de from Kennedy's classy .-hewing, Connell, Wentland and Cox of the varsity also displayed fast work and promise improvement. Tho men, and their actual time, finished as follows: Kennedy, varsity. . Wentland, varsity. Connell, varsity. . . Cox, varsity Hid well, freshman. Hasten, var.-ity. . . . O'Hare, varsity . . . r.ardzell, varsity . . Poran, varsity Carey, freshmen. . Forham, varsity. . . Muliati. freshmen . .13:31 . .20:13 . .20:44 . .21:03 ..24:12 2 2 ' :16 milt 21:40 O - . - o . 2 6 :03 :::i Mahon, varsity Murray varsity Ir.thur.i. freshmen 2 4:21 27:3S Carney, arsity 26:46 Dempf. varsity -3:13 Maher and Cu Ilia no served as timers and Montague and Disney as judges. The handicaps varied from 10 seconds to three minutes. AUTO RACERS ENTER FOR EVENTS SUNDAY More Than Twentv Drivers Enter Cars for Lat Event of the Season Here. The final auto racing event of the ison will be staged at Springbrook park next Sunday by A. M. Bailey -a ho has successfully -promoted a number of these entertainments during the summer. More than 20 : :( 'fe--ior.al drivers are entered In tl various t vents and the eight fastest cars will Qualify for the 30 ir.i'.f race. The preliminary trials that will ir.ate th weaker cars wi. be worth watch.ir.g, the "battl royal." or pursuit race, alv.-ays brings cut the best in each motor and the long -rir.d of 1 00 laps to decide the 50- ?".: .speed test will doubtless fur:.h plenty cf thrill?. Suh driver? as IL;iIph and Homer Ormby jilo-In? Fronty Ford; Cl.ir.de Fix. of Ir.diir.irol:?. who won the June event with a machine of similar make; Benny Lawweli and h! big Ivenyon special; Ira Hall, with his Ilerschell Spillman and thrc? r.ew to this track: W. J. Cutter. Roof Dodge: W. F. Shanhan. Dodee 5?cc!a.: Earl Warwick, Chevrolet ?periil. promise to furnish interesting port.'

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SPRINGBROOK PARK

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TRIALS OTHER CONTESTS

Föedoeas üiCöirö-y

C oordination Is Secret of Success, Says Coach Yost

Says Player's Body and Mind Must Work at Same Time to Get Results. There, would bo a grei. many mro goc-d football players if more men that try for varsity elevens had co-ordination. Many candidates for football to-ams know what they fthould do, fcut they cannot make their arms nd legj Jo the things demande-i of them. Ccuch Yost of Michigan sadd, while watching hlrf juad practice, that h was tryins to teach certain p'ayers co-crdlr.atlcn. "Their mlr.ds and limbs don't work together," explained the ccach. At that pa.rticulcr moment the various players would ttart running at an ancle. The coach would yell "Reverse." Tho playera were up-rose-l to go in the opposite direction. Somo di 1 it almost instantly when the command was yelled; others hcltated before turning. Some heiii'ated longer thaji others. "Watch the? boya for a few minutes and you will oe what I mein." .slid Yost. We watched and the meanlr.gr was apparent. It was a struggle with some; to change the action of the body when the mind willed the change after the command was heard. Lots of Work. Much of the preliminary work of this varsity squad wls occupied In Kolng through exercises invented for no other reason than to develop coordination. "Over here I'll show you a tackle." .-rUd tho coach. "Thi.s boy is n:s and strong and bright, lie knows exactly what a tackle should do and ho can answer almost ny question you ask him about tacklo play, but watch him!" At this particular moment tne candidate's team was on Offenau. The boy's hands rested on hi3 knec while the other tackles' hand werj up. ' Get your hands up or you'll get hurt," ye'.lftd Yost. The order va.i twice repeated before the tackle's hands came up. Them they dropped again. The order waj repeated. Again they came up but before the ball r'aa snapped they v.ero down again. A defensive lineman crashed into tho tockle. His hands started up just before the Impact; too latp. Tho bail changed hands. The tickle, naturally, went on defense. The opposing quarterback called for a play against the tackle's side of the line. Tho tackle noted tne runnr start In hLs direction. Ho shifted h'.s feet in opposite directions, was knocked sideways before ho could regain his balance, but managed to regain his feet. Took Him Too Long. Tho runner w.xs passing by. The tacklo lifted neither hand to stop him. Suddenly ho whirled, flung his body at the runner and managed to catch him by tho ankles. "You set" remarked the Michigan coach, "he knows all the time Just vshat ho should do but he lacks coordination and he (an't g-et his arms and legs to working as fast as h: mind. It takes him too long to telegraph his orders to his limbs. If he had co-ordination that boy would be an Ail-American tackle at sure es he lives. Ho has everything' that he 'uec's but co-ordination." So, each day, the candidates that do r.ot respond rapidly aro put through a program of exercise carefully planned to develop coordination between mind and body. GIANT PLAYERS DECLINE OFFER TO TOUR JAPAN IS'ehf, Meusel and Kelly Expected to Abandon Plans for Trip. NT.W YOP.K. Oct. ll. The team cf Amerivan ball players that will tcur the crlen: may be forced to leave without the services of the) three Giants named, George Kelly, Fmil Meusel and Artie Nehf. It i? understood that INehf already has! declined the invitation and that Meusel will do j-o today. Kelly's intentions hae r.ot been made known, but John McGraw's objection to extended post-season tours may influence him to remain at heme. True harplr.e?3 renders men k!nJ and sensible and such happineea is always chared.

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a iVi. J U iS-vtt . - v t'rtb' . J A H. D. YARSITY LINE CONTINUES TOBE SOURCE OF WORRY Bergman, Miller and Castner to Start in Backfield at Purdue Saturday. Another strenuous session on Cartier field yesterday afternoon did Its bit to shape the Notre Dame eleven for Purdue at Lafayette on Saturday, and yet the crippled Irish have not come into the condtion which s-atltsties coaches. Signal work, tackling and blocking drill, and a stiff scrimmage session all helped to make up last night's program. There was a great deal of ragged football displayed on the field last night and it was combatted by vigorous attempts on the part of Coach Rockno and his assistants to effect an improvement. The line'.s offensive play continue? to bo a source of worry, despite three nights of work. The men are not blocking their men bng enough, and as a result the backs are hurried in their attempts to get started with the ball. Fights for two positions, left guard and right halfback, are being waged at present. Neil 1'Iinn eccm? to have avantage for DcGree's place, while Dutch I?er?man III will probably start at the halfbaek pest. Don Miller will be his running mate, with Castner at full. WITH THE BIG TEN AT CHICAGO The Maroons should hive th best mud team in the conference if practice on a wet and soggy held has anything to do with it. Ghost balls were used in yesterday's drill it was to dark. The workout, however, was light as coaches were taking no chances of putting their t-'.ars on the hospital lift by a chance slip on the wet field. AT NORTHWi:sTl JLV The Purp team continued its j drive which they hope will brirg! them a victory over Chicago, Satur-! day. Despite the mud. the scrimmage waa hard and fast and ccaches wero apparently sath-lcd for the firf: time this year. AT ILLINOIS Rain ahso played an important part in the Iilir.i scrimmage today. The team, however, waa taking things rather eicy considering that Siturday's game with Butler will be more or les.- of a "set up." AT MICHIGAN" Yost's trick plays were tried out ir. carefully hidden practice yesterday. The workout today will bo the last before the VanderLilt gome at Nashvilla, Tern.. Saturday. AT OHIO STATE Coaches are driving at the Buckeye offensive. Every detail of the effenaive plays of the team are being reviewed with special attention to the aerial attack. AT WISCONSIN Heavy line work was the schedule for today. Ccaches are not ftitlsfied with the line and are expected to drive the forwards until the South Dakcta same. Saturday. AT PntDIT Purdue faces one of ijt hardest battles cf the year Saturday when they meet Notre Dame. Coache were generally dissatisdexi and a strenuous week of pr? ration was planned. AT INDIANA Indiana spent the a.fterncoj JTCIÄ

Coordination is the

" . -ri-..".'. v,s. ;VA "c iV . I -sSs , 'MAKS COACH YOST.

McGraw Directs the Attack and the Defense of Giants From the Bench Snyder Keeps Eye on Crafty Manager Who Signs for Kind of Ball to Be Served to Each Hitter Method Effective Against Yanks in Serie.

(By 1ILIA KVAXS.) Is the knowledge on the part of the tatter as to what the pitcher in tends to throw of any great advantage? Connie Mack's teams always work on the theory that it is. Mack'a teams have always been noted for their ability to hit. Miller Iluggins of tW Yankees has never looked on the system of getting the signals of the opposition with any great favor. Iluggins has his doubts as to tho value of knowing what the next pitch i3 to be. Incidentally he feels that tho batsman is being placed in constant danger because of the chance that he is taking of being crossed up. Kyo on McGraw. Much was written In the series of la: t year about how McGraw directed tli e pitching of practically .very ball. From the stands and the pre.s box it could bo observed that Catcher Frank Snyder turned in the direction of the bench where McGraw was seated on practially everj pitch. This year Snyder lias employed the samo tactics. In between each ball pitched he glances in the direction of the Giants' bench. Just to satisfy my own curiosity. I tool; n seat for an inning that enabled me to watch McGraw on th New York bench. It is customary for all managers to have a certain set of signals tha will cover certain situations. A wave of the hand, shifting of the feet, folding cf the arms across the b;sum are just a few cf the methods usd to radi their desires to the athletes. In the one inning that I kept my GIBBONS PREPARES FOR BIG BATTLE WITH BILLY MISKE Winner Friday Night Will Head Cla;5 of Men Who Want to Meet Siki. NEW YORK. Oct. 11. The arrival in town today cf Tommy Gibbons to put the finishing touches on his training for Friday night's bout with Billy Miske is the signal for a reawakening of interest in the f.stlc game, temporarily overshadowed by the recent Worid's Series. Gibbons, beaten bv Greb. "but still a powerful figure in the llght-heivy-weight ranks, comes to join the line that is forming at the right fcr a shot at the crown now resting on the woolly curl3 of one Eattling Siki, conqueror of Carpentier . If the boxing commission approves, the winner of Friday's fight will go to the head of the class that awaits the outcome of Siki's fight with Kid Norfolk on Nov. 20. ing off the rough edges in the playa that will be use! in the first conference battle agair-st Minnesota, Saturday. The scrubs used the Gopher plays on the regular for the ilrst time. AT IOWA STATE Hard luck continued to hing arcun-d the Iowa team with the Yale gern only a few days away. The hcspltad list was growing. The latest bad news is word that J?hn Heidt, star center, it? down and out with lurr.bagc It was feared he would not bo able to get into the Yal-a scrap.

Secret

CfttJPlÜATfeS CAM' CA MX eyes on McGraw I noted that he did four things. He would fold his arms across his chest, he would rest his hands on his knees, he would cross his right leg over the left, then the left over the right. Throughout the inning he varied these poses. .Vow it's dollars to doughnuts that each one of theso poses carried a silent message to Catcher Frank Snyder. Folding the arms Biay have meant a fast ball, resting the hands on the knees a curve, left leg crossing the right a slow ball, right leg1 crossing the left a pitchout. If the Athletics were playing th Giants, Mack's coaches would soon determine if the moves of McGraw meant anything:. If they did, that knowledge would be flashed to the batter by word of mouth. 'Weak on Cunt's. McGraw had his pitchers work or. the theory that most of the Yankees were weak on curve ball pitching This was true to a certain extent. Ward and Bob Muesel often look bad on a curve ball, yet when either meets a curve it sure travels. Ward's territic home run and Meusel's timely two-base hit in the second game were made on curve bulls. It is only logical to assume that players weak on curve, balls could meet them better if they knew a curve was coming. A batter must have certain stance to hit the curve successfully. McGraw has a certain pose that calls for a curve to be thrown. Tho Athletics would sure take advantgf of that pose. However, since signals mean noth ing to HuoSins, the acrobatics of McGraw passed unnoticed. YALE WORKS HARD AS STERN BATTLE . WITH IOWA NEÄRS Eli Warriors Expect Stiff Content With Hawkeyes in Saturday's Contest. NEW ILWEN. Conn., Oct. 11. (By U. r.) Yale gn right down into the mud today in snrlous practice for the Iowa game r.ej.t Saturday, when the husky, com-fed "Big Ten" Champa o' 1321 ccme east fcr the season's best intersectional game. Coach Tad Jones put the Eli warriors through a stiff workout yesterday in rain and slush, and the Blue team was called out for another practice round this afternoon. Capt. "Doc" Jordan, of Yale, will not get into action against the westerners, and the Dle'wlU miss him. Yale dcs not lock upon the comin? fray as anything but the hardest kind of a battle. Decket, another Blu9 ! regular, will be mhsing. During practice yesterday, Jones sent the following üneup into a scrimmage againit multitudinous scrubs: Ends Eddy and Hulman; tackles Quaille. and Diller; guards Cruikshank and Cros; center Landis: quarterback Neidllr.ger; halfbacks Wight and Warner; fullback Mallory. Neldllnyer is the man the Hawkeyes must watch, on Saturday. The Ell quarter Is chiefly expected to be the star of the game. Yesterday he ran 73 yards for a touchdown through a field of ecrubs. The Iowa-Yale gt.rne Saturday will start at 2:30 p. m.. Instead of 3 p. m.. as is customary, to enable the visitors to make train connections aftr th game.

Cuts Again Bear

rTJmrlJnZ T . oCtaeago, Bruins Hammer Offerings of j Faber Osborne Is Effect- i ive Against Sox. j ! CHICAGO, Oct. 11. Tho Chicago Nationals deftated their American; league rivaJi, S to 5. Wednesday in ' the third game lo decile the city! championship. The series new ; ötö-nda two games to one in favcr of t V,-. V-..l-l.

Ernie Osborne, who pitched the', --ri-Cubs to the r.rft victory, came back i

with plenty of rest, owing to the fcur postponementa and the open date last Friday and triumphed ever "Red'' Faber- star of tho White Sx pitchlne: staff, who won the c:eri;r.g gartie, Faber waa no match for the Cubs today tnd they lambasted his ! offerines hrd In two innir.gs for! f)ve runs. Ted Blankrrship catne to i

the rescue but before he hd settle!' down Grim uncorked a hom. run drive ir.o th rijrht field bachr-rff in t.he seventh with twe men on the ! bases and broke the tie vhlrh th" i Sox had worked up to in the s.".h. Box: Chleafo National AB H II TO A T. Stata. cf 4 10 4 0 0 Hlk5cbr, m 5 3 .1 1 3 3 Terry, 2 4 2 2 3 2 0 Orimes. lb 4 1 2 A 0 0 lUrber, rf 4 1 2 2 3 0 Miller. If 4 O 2 1 0 Krui?. lib 4 O O 3 3 0 O TurreU. c 4 o l 7 3 1 Ottorne, p 4 O o O 0 3 Totah 37 S 12 27 S 3( Chlrjijo Amrrtrani Ali It H TO A K

Hooper, rf. . Johnson, s. Collins, 2b. . Khodr, lb. . Most!., cf. .. Kalf. if Mulligan. 8b. Krhalk, c. ... Falr. p. ... 3 4 4 4 4 O t 2 0 o 1 o 3 I n 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 5 12 0 V 3 0 S O o zStrunk ll-Inakensa'p, p O O 0 O o 1 o 1 t o o .7 11 TotaLs ?A zHattel f.r Fr I: Chicago Nationals Chicago Ainerieana ... ixtii ."v 02 rv ... .201 2 "' ' Two baso hits M'dr. r..i:i:.. Home runs IIo-.r.r. rj rial's. SV-.dy. St!-n hass -Terrr. Hopor. Johiuot:. Sheely. Sacrifice Sie til. Terry. Doable p'.ayi Barter to ;rlax. I-ft n b;! National 4; Americans 12. I.iJe e-n ballsoff Oshorne S; Fa bor 3. Struck out by Faber 4; O.slxirne 5; r.ianke::hip 2. HirV off Fal-er. 8 io ' innings: eff HlanU.asbip. 4 in 3. Losing pitcher T B'.nnken?hip. I'mplref Hart at pl'e; NalMn at first ; Quigley at kecor.d; Pln-n at third Time 2:10. Y. C. A. JUNIORS WIN FROM GRACE M. E. NINE In a one-sided game last night the Y. M. C. A. Juniors defeated the Grace M. E. indoor baseball team at the Y. M. C. A. by the score of 15 to D. Golden, the star hurler of the winners was a big factor in the victory. Besides pitching an excellent game he scored four of the Juniors runs and aided in the scoring of four more. a sensational leaping catch by Burdick with three on base was one of the feature of the game. PvAILWAY COMPANY IS INCORPORATED INDIANAPOLLS, Ind.. Oct. 11 The Fort Wayne railway company f Fort Wayne, composed of directors of the Pennsylvania, Big Four ad Wabash railroads, riled articles ,f incorporation w:th tho secretary of state todfly showing a capital stork of 1300.000. The company will deal in the filing and buying of cigars, magazines and candies. Strong F. M. Football Eleven Is After Games The F. M. football teum or South Rend, which .'aist year went under the name cf the S. uth Rend Arrows, wish to arrange their schedule of out of town game. for th"- .ason. At present the F. M.'s have an opn date on Sunday, Oct. 11, and thre Sundays in November. The teams last year wen every game on it. schedule. It averages 155 p'-ur.ds and hi out this year to establish a reputation against fome of the stronger teams of this section. AH game are to be played out of th ity within a radius of 200 mlie.s .r more and will b'3 played on a fiat guarantee only. Th fan is well coached and Is made up of experienced football player?. o Rough Edesix i Wears Lontfcst I saves Your Shirts ac iuu j Saves YourTies

Buy your collars of a reputable retailer. He won't offer you a substitute when you ask for a VAN HEUSEN. He knows there isn't any.

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the Worlds Smartest COLLAR

PKILLTTS-JONTS CORPORATION,

HALAS ANNOUNCES

BASKETBALL CARD; pRACT1CE H0M Conference Teams to Re Ineluded on Schedule -Team r . 1 TOspectS OOOU. Nin- girr.e.v even cf wh'ch t r-gul.u ly f-h iu 1 c- c c .r.!et 'vi'.l 1-e plxytl y th- Notre Dim ....... 41.'." the Cr. r -st mas rerc , t1-p J Coach Wa'.trr Ha!s who will take a squ id in cha--g Men lav ar J nct ?jn rro'. - r--':y rep.-rteJ. !at n.pr.t a r. - :.":nc-.l - .,, Jan. 4. s comr'.Vfrl Dec. 11 M.;h:an City Y. ther-Io,-. 1 1 a i.s institute, Ch!c-.tr.-. iiere. De-. 1; I. '.::; us W .--an a: Iliu-ming:,'n.. D-c. 10 1'ra-ly Tt:h. at Poor .a T ' A 1 A. Dec. 20 M:':.k.-. at iv-utur. Ill Dec. 21 l.'.ir. t Crbur.a. Jan. 2 N rtd.u urr., at Idvi1-::-stcn. HI. Jan. Z It.'wa. at Iowa Cty. Ii Jan. 4 A:::.-ur, .tt Ch;c.ig.. (Jariny with prafticaliy ive'y II. c Ten tiaüi i " le;r g arrar.fcf i to 1 played uway fron; :!;..- year th- c ii'rc:t a.'.', for the .iphere in i:2 i. It :s xpectel th; Notre Dane's new gym :! be completed by th.a time. w l. "I w;ll candidates together for the !:rt t;:.-.e Mcr.df. o , n- on, not i day, jii the Main buil '; e'jit.g," sail C.'ich Hals. :n mak;:-. ' announcmt nt cf the start i f the o ' .st axon's w rk. ""This ca'.l is for all ;men r.ot nr-igd in football work. 0 ! It was farther announ.-ej that thpractice se.-y:-.jv would be -nrage : in every Monday. Wednesday ar ! Friday nhtht for two wo-eh an i then tt:ly -esi.r.s would be start 0 . The four e.imes betwe-on lv and 21 form the training trip f- r the Iris; an 1 .-'-present sirT -t batch Af r nt star.ts a? Notre Dnm fives have Vn ea'.ll up-on to play s- enrly in th season. Bask et la'.! prosp-.ts are gywd. &'- though net a VT;ht s roaches would like.. Th'r" ."perns to be plenty of mafr.al. however. IVvelnpm t-r.t is one f tic task, with .:u-h men .is Max Hur. T:m Murphy, Don Miller an! EI.tu.-Iayd.-n to work with th sh:r!d net he hard. Candida:. for the forwards ar.r guards ir.ciud0: IVnvtrd't r-i-. Mirky Ivin. Logan. Ax Fnright. Harry Stuhiilrf!:er, Dill Sh -bjr, Dan ;rfeya:.d Leo Mahorx-y. Guards Tom Llb. Jo argara. Kizer, Hi;nsingr. (j'Bayle. Rip Miller. Sm:tb. Lv chner. O'lb.urko ar. 1 Morsch. siiiinnniiniiuiiiinniniiinmnjiiiiiiu I HOME OF I 1 Hart I J Schaffner I & I I Marx 1 STYLISH I ALI WO OL 1 I CLOTHES i ! Sam'l j j Spiro 1 1 & Co i vimiiiimiiiimiinJiinrnuiiuiiiumL? it i i-Mift 1 m Til-Tlmr 0 r .. . ß HE foremost indication of mm cood taste in dress f , , , three hundred and sixty-five days a year. EN Virt. 1225 BROADWAY. NEW YORK