davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
Notre Dame-Army Game to
Be ShotUn at Local Theater

Pictures showing the most thrill
ing plays during the Notre Dame
Army game last Saturday will be
shown for the rest OF the week at
the Blackstone theatre. Manager
Berkson. through the medium Of the
international News Service made ar
rangements for the photographing
Of over 1000 feet of film.
The stunt is a new one in this city
and provides an exceptional oppor-
tunity for the fans to see the Fight
ing Irish" aggregation at It's best.
1t is we'll known that the game they
play against the great eastern SOL
diers is far superior TO anything they
show here.
Just how long the film will be
shown is not known, but It was an
nounced last night that today would
be Notre Dame day at the picture
house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
TrOdden Boxers
NOzC Haze Their
O0,7r Iii" Union

NEW YoPH Nov. 1O.-Poor
down-trodden p-ers who can make
only from S5,0> to $4,000 an hour
when they are working and poor
abused managers whip can make
only about half that when their boys
are at IT, have resolved to organize
something like a union to protect
their interests.
The Boxers Protective associa-
ton, which is 20 include fighters,
managers. seconds. rubbers, towel
singers and their friends. will be
built of pattern to be fashioned by
committee consisting OF Jack Cur
ley. Dan McKetrick, Dan Morgan.
Eddie Mead, Jim Buckley. Charley
Harvey. Joe Woodman. Harry Len
ney, Jack Britton. Benny Leonard
Willie Lewis. Billy Wellam, Billy
Gibson. George England and Frank
Bagley.
The outline OF the proposed union
is 10 form a governing body 10 up
lift boxing and place Il on a spotless
plane through a supervising associ-
alton Ike the United States Lawn
Tennis association or the A. A. L.
Tex Rickard may chuckle over
the new union, especially IL the
CLOSED shop" is incorporated in the
bylaws. The state boxing commits
sion also may get kick out Of the
layman effort to clean up boxing.
one OF the duties imposed upon the
commission by the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
Jimmy Kelly Is
Ready TO Start
Heavy Schedule
Will Fight the Best and Wind
Up With Big Battle Against
Title Holder.

Jimmy Kelly. Notre Danes classy
bantamweight. Is working at top
speed these days. The reason is
that Jimmy's winter season is about
10 begin. and II promises 20 be the
biggest winter ever for him. Jim
Mullen, his Chicago manager. Is
lining up a dozen or more big scraps
for his little protege, and Jimmy in
tends 10 take care OF them in the
hes. Of shape.
The fights which he has been en-
gaging in this fall were really moth
ing more than preparatory scraps.
The big game season for Jimmy will
begin on Nov. II. when he meets
George Corbett, Chicago stockyards
boxer. in a 1O-round bout at Ke-
nosha, and will be open all winter
TO eliminate in a match with no
other than Johnny Buff, present
holder OF the bantamweight title.
Il will be Jimmy's first crack at the
crown, and Notre Dame will be pull
ing hard for him to bring II home.
The match is practically cinched,
according 10 Jim Mullen, although
the exact date has not yet been set.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
". ID. SPLINTER is
AGAIN nv COLLEGE

In addition TO cheer brought to
the Notre Dame campus with the
return Of the Notre Dame team
Thursday morning after it's two
glorious victories over the Army and
Rutgers college. the news that Bill
Hayes. western 100 yard champion
and veteran track man, had return
ed TO school with the team CAPPED
the happy occasion.
For some time the students had
been concerned for fear that the
champion dash man would not be in
Notre Dame toys this season and the
news OF his return TO school from
his home In Boston bends the stu
dents interest to track events next
spring. Hayes. who holds the west
ern championship In the 100 yard
dash having stepped that distance
IN As seconds also Is the only
man said to have a chance to beat
Paddock OF California in the 220
yard dash.
With the return OF Bill Thursday
morning and Johnnie Murphy, west
ern high jump champion from his
home IN Oregon several days ago
everything looks bright for a win
ming track team at Notre Dame next
season. Hayes left Boston several
days ago and saw the Notre Dame
football warriors romp with West
Point and Rutgers in New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
BackfeId Stars
May Be Ont When
HaSkels Appear
Mohardt and Coughlin Suffer
Injuries From Battle
Against Rutgers.

Notre Dame will very probably
be forced TO start the Haskell game
minus the services of at least two
of her star backfeld men-Cough-
lin and Mohardt. Danny's ankle
was badly sprained in the Rutgers
game, and last night 1t had swelled
to the size of a small pumpkin.
Mohard't face was lacerated by the
cleats and talons of the Scarlet
players on the same occasion, and
he may be required to rest while
in order to be in perfect shape for
the Marquette game, which prom
ises to be a tough proposition for
the Irish.
AS Coughlin and Mohardt are the
speediest members of the gold and
blue backfeld, their injuries might
prove disastrous TO NOtre Dame
were it not for the fact that the
game promises to be merely a rep
etition OF the Rutgers struggle.
Rockne's scouts credit the redskins
with valor. but not with much else.
They have been working for a solid
week on Fox field at Laporte. how
ever, and may have developed a few
tricks which might surprise the N.
d. followers tomorrow.
Irish Workout Today.
The Irish will be given a light
workout on Cartier field this after
noon. The game with Rutgers serv-
ed the purpose of the usual weekly
scrimmase, SO II cannot be inferred
that the men will be rusty. The
trip which they made was a hard
one, but they will have two full
days OF rest by Saturday, and should
be feeling IN just the right humor
TO scalp the Indians. The complete
squad of 40 men may be used to-
morrow if Haskell proves as easy
as is expected.
Snow was still lying or Cartier
field last night, but this will be re-
moved this afternoon, unless the sun
should melt it first. In the latter
case. the field may be a trife wet
! Since the turf is in fairly good con-
/ ditiOn, the men will not have to
| perform on a muddy field under
any circumstances. If snow should
fall tomorrow. however. the Irish
/ may DC pAdNt0 e%N II uASauh dAAAehSNs %
( the Haskells will outweigh them
considerably.
Many Seats Sold.
Despite the fact that the game
promises to be an easy one for No
ire Dame a large crowd of specta-
tors will assemble IL weather condi-
tions are right. The publicity given
to Notre Dame by the New York
newspapers has aroused an interest
to see the team which crushed the
Army as If II were a high school
team and three days later repeated
on Rutgers. The team will be seen
in action on Cartier field on only
one other occasion before the end
Of the season, when the Michigan
Aggies are played on Thanksgiving
day.
The one big game left for Notre
Dame is neither the Haskell game
tomorrow nor the Aggie game on
Thanksgiving day, but the Mar
quette game which will be played on
the 18th. Marquette was looked up
on as an easy proposition when the
season started. but opinions changed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
REAL TRIBUTE IS
GIVEN NOTRE DAME
BY INDIANAPOLIS
Entire State Beginning to
Realize That Irish Are
the Country's Best.

The teams that have locked tn,
doors of their sanctum and forti
fed themselves behind a wall o.
prestige such as the Big Ten" ant
the big Three" which in our esti
nation may be termed as the Obi
received their writing on tn
wall yesterday when the Indianapo
lis Star, formerly one Of their big
gest boosters, published In its edi
tOrial columns one Of the best sum
maries concerning football publishe,
this season.
1t reads as follows:
Our Great Football Machine.
Regardless of university affil-
iations the Hoosier takes pride
in the achievements Of the No
ire Dame football team, now
returning TO it's home grounds
after its successful invasion OF
the east, which included a bril-
liant victory over the Army and
a one-sided romp over the Rut-
gers eleven. The Big Three OF
the east may isolate themselves
behind a wall of prestige and
the Big Ten of the west look
with supercilious eye upon those
institutions which do not have
the privilege of membership, if
II may be regarded as such, but
the real comet dashing across
the national football horizon is
the team from South Bend.
Coach Rockne's men have
travelled east year after year
with a dazzling assortment of
forward passes and trick plays
mingled with the old style
smashes until eastern critics
have grown accustomed TO ex-
pect the unusual whenever No
ire Dame appears. 1t is seldom
that they are disappointed. The
precision with which NOtre
Dame handles the forward pass
and the ability TO use 1t for con-
sistent gains are almost uncanny
in comparison with the uncer-
tainty which accompanies its use
by the average team. The Rock
ne clan also executes its plays
with a speed which often makes
an opponent appear unusually
slow. In addition to this me-
chanical perfection the players
have imbibed a spirit of ag-
gressiveness and bulldog tenac-
ity that has repeatedly snatched
victory out of apparent defeat.
A tendency has prevailed in
some quarters 10 attribute No
tire Danes superiority over
other Indiana teams to an al
legged laxity in maintaining strict
eligibility standards. This charge
is not prompted by good sports
manship. The prep" system
probably accounts for the con-
tinuous supply of good football
material. and the reputation
Kockn'e teams has gained also
serves TO attract many proIni-
nent athletes. In view of the
uniform strength which these
Hoosier elevens show. it is un-
fortunate that contests have not
been scheduled with the best
eastern universities. Penn State
and Lafayette or Yale and Har-
ward would find worthy foes in
the super-teams from northern
Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
BURNHAM AGAINST
HOLDING ELKHART
PROWESS LIGHTLY
Holds Razz Session a; Leeper
Park and Attempts to Re
duce Sweiled Heads.

Just what Coach Burnham thinks
or Elkhart was indicated by the
keenness with which he drove his
High school gr;diron artists against
his second string men IN defensive
scrimmage yesterday afternoon on
Leeper field and then in a long sig
nal drill long after dark had set an.
The coach was far more critical IN
his scorn than he has been al any
time this season. Several came IN
for "razzing" and quite a few others
drew nominations TO the "Jackass'
club.
If Burnham's attitude means any
thing. he IS expecting a tough bat
tie from Elkhart. Even before the
Rensselaer, game there was little
fault found with the players. But
every one who made a mistake yes
terday heard about 1t in short or
der. Some OF his men consider. the
coming game a cinch and are max
ing a big mistake. Elkhart will not
be beaten until the final whistle
blows and a great deal may happen
in that time. The second strtng0ra
were using Elkhart plays, mostly
running and passing formations.
The ends and backs caught most Of
the compliments.
Coach Burnham Will not start AL
OF his first string men. Scheer u
not able TO even appear in a suit.
Sabo viii also be on the side lines
when the starting whistle blows.
He formerly played Voedish's tackle
job. Voedish Is ready while XIII
sinslzi has a minor bruise on his
shoulder and has been saved from
scrimmage. Scheer spent yesterday
IN bed. because OF his infection. but
the coach was OF the opinion that
he would be on the field tonight
Burnham knows what he IS talking
about and every one will feel better
when Scheer appears.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

going wild.
Round 11-Sharkey's left played
a tattoo on the champions Jaw. A
left TO the chin sent Buff stagger-
ing to the ropes. Buff missed sew
eral right swings for the head. Shar-
KEY landed left TO jaw at the bell.
Round 12-Sharkey landed hard
rights and let's 10 body. Buff
ordered the men TO resume. Shar-
key continued the assault on Bluffs
head and body. Buff countered
with rights and lefts 10 the head.
The titleholder fought desperately.
stopped. claiming a foul. Referee
Sharkey landed left TO chin at the
bell.
Round 1S-Buff missed left up
percut and took a light right 10 the
stomach. They fought lightly at
close quarters Buff sent right 20
Jaw and Sharlxey missed swing 70
the head. Buff sent hard rights and
lefts TO the body. Buff landed
right and left uppercuts at the bell.
Round 14-SharGey sent light
let's to face. Buff countering with
light body blows. Buff had the bet
ter of a battle at close quarters.
Buff landed right to body and
rights and lefts to the jaw.
Round 15-Both landed lefts to
Jaw. Buff sent hard right to Shar-
keys jaw. Sharkey staggered Buff
with left TO the jaw. Buff came
back with rights to the head. Both
MISSED swings to the head. Sharkey
sent right to stomach at the bell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
YOStS to Garry
Fifteen Men to
Michigan City
Many Supporters and Is
Men to Make Trip Today
to Lake Town.

The Yost footballens OF this city
will leave over the South Shore lines
this morning at 1921 for Michigan
City TO give battle to the legion foot
ball team OF that city. Manager
W-underlich announced last night
that he would carry IS men on the
trip and that he wanted to have
plenty OF reserves to send against
their much heavier opponents. The
locals Will be Outweighed fully IS
pounds. 10 the man when they line
up. This means that Mccarthy.
Ramey and Smythe viii have to
play a rushing game and outplay
their rivals on every play.
Daily practices have been held
the last week and Manager Wun-
derlich IS well satisfied with the
condition Of his men and expects
victory. Capt. Mallander. quarter
back, has been in charge OF the
daily PRACTICES. New plays and for
nations have been added.
The forward wall and backfield
will be well studded with former
High school stars and players Of
note in the professional world OF
South Bend
Fully so supporters and fans are
doped 70 accompany the team IN
It's maiden trip down state. Rumors
are current that the YOst aggrega-
ton Will be wiped off the map but
are unfounded. Last week the
Yosts defeated BremNn 90 10 o
Then Bremen defeated the woIver-
ines "a to 0. but they bowed in
defeat to Michigan City. Al to 0.
Two evenly matched teams Will meet
when the starting whistle blows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
GRID TEAMS WILL
DECIDE SUPREMACY

Muessel park will be the scene Of
the annual gridiron clash of the
pigskin warriors of Vassar park and
the heavyweight eleven of the viii
liams Specials" at 1880 Friday after
noon.
Extra weight of the williams
Specials" II Is believed, will be off,
set by the agility of two Vassar park
stars. Carl Roxdraw, the Us pound
quarterback Of the Vassar park
squad is depended upon for consist
ent ground gaining while Bud
Bailey. the agile right halfback. is
expected 10 circle the Williams ends
for long gains The Vassar eleven
weight on an average from 10 to
lis pounds. Their opponents aver
age from rs 10 rs pounds Bauer
and Williams are the stars of the
Specials"
Wear a carnatiOn on Armistice
7 1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
WILLARD MATCH IS
NEAR ABANDONMENT.

NEW YORK, Nov. lO.-Arrange-
ments for a return bout between
Champion Jack Dempsey and Jess
Willard. regarded as almost sure a
few weeks ago. now appear on the
verge Of dissolution.
Promoter Tex Richard. who plan
ned the battle for July /, next. in his
.-rena in Jersey City. has exhibited
mpatience with Wizards delay in
eturning a signed contract for the
attic. Reports have been received
here that Willard has made
strike" in one OF his oil invest
ments and II the reports are true
u Is regarded as unlikely that he
viii devote the necessary time 40
training Tor another match with
Dempsey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
Thorn TOrnadOeS
Tackle Goshen S
Premier ELeUen
Fraternity Aggregation Has
Made Great Record and is
Out to Win Today.

GOSHEN, Ind, Nov. 11.-This
afternoon the celebrated Chicago
Thorn Tornadoes will tackle the
Goshen Delts. who are claimants of
the northern Indiana football cham
pionship, as a part of the Armistice
day program arranged for Goshen.
The tilt will start at 3:15 o'clock
at the city park gridiron. A. Y.
Harter, manager of the Goshen
team, has made arrangements &c
take care OF a. crowd OF 1900 fans.
The Delts have been creating a sen
sation in this section this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
Pittsburg'S Recruits
Displayed Some Class

Seldom has a major league ball
club ever had such success with its
recruits as did the Pittsburg team
of last season. Two infielders, Tier
ney and Barnhardt, made good,
while TraynOr gives every evidence
Of being a star. In addition Grimm,
who was just ordinary in 1920, look
ed like a star at first base last year.
Two recruit pitchers made good with
a vengeance, Morrison and Glazner,
while Yellowhorse showed great
promise until illness put him out of
the running.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

dams by 40-2 score a week ago.
Now that is as large a score as Ne
braska was able to roll up on the
Redskins. Marquette did it easily.
using her first team not much more
than half the game. The scoring
was practically all accomplished by
the first string. Now a team that
can roll up 40 points in 80 minutes
on the Haskell Indians is not a team
to be moderated, and If the Irish go
10 Milwaukee over-confident, they
are liable TO get the same surprise
they did year ago this fall in the
Indiana game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
START WITH WIN.

The Rambler basketball tos-
sers, composed of members of
the crack Y. NJ. c. A. team here,
journed to Bremen last night and
defeated the American Legion
team of that town by a score of
23-12. Burnham. NyikOs and
Rhodes were the outstanding
stars of the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
SHADE REATEN.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Bert Co
lima Of San Francisco received the
judges decision over George Shade.
also Of San Francisco, at the end of
their eight-round bout in Madison
Square Garden Thursday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
ZRYZKO MATCHED.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Stanis-
laus Zbyzko, worlds champion
wrestler, will defend his title
against Ed Stranger" Lewis at
Madison Square Garden on Nov. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
PLENTY OF QUAIL.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 1O.-The
quail season was on today and Will
continue until Dec. 20. Reports
from all over Indiana indicate both
quail and rabbits are plentiful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

Bronx park contains the finest
and largest geological garden in the
world.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
STARS ON MASONIC NINE
Many Sandlot Veterans Will Play
With Blue Lodge Entry in
Fraternal League.

With a squad that includes many
players long prominent in District
sandlot base ball. the Masonic entry
in the race for the Fraternal League
pennant is preparing to set speedy
pace for the remainder Of the field
Among the luminaries who have flock
ed to the Masonic standard are Dutch
SterZer. Eddie LeiZaar, Worden Dyer,
Paul Cohill. Dutch Hildebrandt. Andy
Walker. Chucky Dampier. Lem Owen
and Rube Gohenberg. Manager J. W.
Ballenger expects other notables to
report at Union Park Sunday after
noon at 2S'clock. when the first prac-
tice will be held.
Besides the league games. the Ma
sonic team will be sent into contests
with independent organizations. Mines
desiring Saturday and Sunday en-
gagements with the Blue Lodge tossers
should communicate with Manager
Rallenger in the Astoria apartments,
Sd and G. streets. or telephone Secre-
tary John J. Mullane, Main 1928.
Prospective candidates for the nine
should attend the meeting of the Fra
ternal League tomorrow night at
O'clock at room 2O7. Ouray building.
LinyyOrth Athletic Club will hold a
special base ball meeting tonight at
8 O'Clock at 1900 & street southwest.
Members of last years nine and cam
didates for the squad this season are
expected to report.
Warwick Juniors are anxious to
schedule games with teams in the
ffteen-year-old division. Telephone
challenges to Manager Bier, Lincoln
1923.
Potomac Juniors want engagements
with fourteen-year-old mines. For
games write Manager Vernon Clarke,
2632 G street, or telephone West 3os.
Owfngx Athletic Club, southern
Maryland champion, is booking con-
tests Teams interested should ad
dress Manager c. G. Buckler. Owinss-
Md. or telephone Prince Frederick
6-F. Az.
International Society of Machinfsts'
nine will hold it's first drill Saturday
afternoon on the Monument lot. II. J.
Miller. manager: E. Milstead. treas
urer, and y. L. Connor, secretary, are
the Machinists' officers.
In game. yesterday Eastern Athletic
Club defeated Maco Athletic Club, 5 to
3: the Montereys yanquished the
Orioles. IS to ), and the Mohicans
downed the Tiger Midgets, to 8.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Plays That Puzzle
.BY BILLY EVANS=

When. the umpire declares infield
fly. what bearing does it have il an
outfielder ultimately handles the ball?
With the bases filled and one out. the
batsman hits n high fly to deep short.
The umpire thinks the ball can easily
be handled by an iIfielder and I'M
mediately rules it an infield fly, pro-
tect!ng the base runners. The left
fielder. playing in close, comes tearing
in. The shortstop is all set TO make
the play. The shortstop keeps calling
that he will make the play. but ne IS
unhecdcd by the left fielder. The
shortStop at the last moment. to avert
a collision. steps aside and permits
the left fielder to make Il play. Inc
left fielder muffed the ball and gave
it regular drop kick as it struck
the ground. All three runners scored
and the batsman reached second. The
team at bat claims the handlin. OF
the fly by an outfielder makes voiu the
umpire's ruling Of infieid fly. WHAT
about it?
Batter Out. But Runs Score.
IT. in the opinion of the umpire. the
Shortstop was able to make play on
the fly ball. and he declared it an i'm
field fly" the hatsman WIS out under
the rule. even though an outhelder
actually handled the bali and then
muff-d it. The three runs. OF course,
scored.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
MILLER AND BROHEM
REPORT, LOOKING FIT

TAMPA. Fla. March 17.-Looking
much filter than Manager George NC
Bride anticipated. Bing Miller, prize
home-run swatter of Dixie, and his
teammate, Dick Brottem. who hit quite
few triples last year for Little Rock.
got their first taste of training with the
Nationals today.
The pair arrived last night. taciturn
about everything except their willing
ness to get to work and a word or two
about physical condition. Miller says he
worked through a bath course at Hot
Springs. and we'll does he look it, while
Brottem states he has been laying for
this chance in the big show and is ready
to stick.
Walter Johnson did little bit of ev-
erything in practice yesterday and is
primed for a real race.
There was lot of pathos in yester-
days session-the moving of Milan into
the right garden. Clyde is getting along
in years and his new assignment will
give him more rest than he has been
accustomed to. His legs show no signs
of trouble when he is on the base pa tbs.
though.
Meanwhile Duffy Lewis. in left, looks
like the goods. He is showing a lot of
speed and is whaling the ball consistent
ly, Off of some fairly good pitching, too
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Pirate Recruits Hit Hard.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March IT
The batting of Tierney and Rohwer
and the pitching of Yellowhorse. the
Indian moundsman. featured the first
practice game staged by the Pirates.
icrney. playing at second with the
regulars, connected with two home
runs in thre times at bat, while Roh-
wer. former California University
star. at first for the second string
team, was credited with one circuit
Clout. Chief Yellowhorse went to the
mound for the regulars, pitching
three innings. The Indian allowed no
hits. issued no passes and struck out
one man.