davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
Gary Surprised
at DaShimg Play
of Capt. EdWardS
Leader of High Schoolers Al
most Certain of ALL
State Position.

Morning newspaper reports receiv-
ed from Gary hail Ollie Edwards,
captain of 1921 high school football
squad as a player Of extraordinary
ability. This came about by good
showing made there Saturday de-
spite. the defeat received from the
Emerson schoolers of that city He
is praised for gaining huge hunks
of yardage in enemy territory. pass
ing. receiving passes and exhibiting
flashes of speed that would strike
terror into the hearts of some Of the
fast high school men in the state
Of Indiana. This with downright
grit and stamina coupled with good
generalship has earned for him the
rep" that he possesses.
Although the Benders were de-
feated by Gary, about three times
more yardage was gained by The
locals than by their opposers and
the brunt OF all this fell on the
shoulders of Edwards, who ran for
large gains with practically no inter-
ference whatever after he left the
line of scrimmage. He was marked
for slaughter befoJe the battle even
started but all attempts to put him
out failed utterly. His chances for
making all-state honors are regarded
as almost certain by his admirers
and South Bend High can we'll be
proud OF having one of such stellar
ability 70 captain their gridiron rep
resentatives.
Ralston who played at the Clinton
game and was later shifted 10 sec
ond string because of mis- poor show
ing made at that time has announced
his intentions of quitting, in fact he
did not make the trip to Gary His
loss is not regarded as of much i'm
portance by the players.
Practice will be resumed as usual
Tuesday afternoon or Leeper grid
iron and a one man shift in the line
up is threatened.
The Seniors will meet the Fresh
men at 3:45 tonight to decide the
Inter-class champs. The Seniors
are doped to win this contest with
out even opening up. The winner
OF this contest VIII meet the varsity
one week from next Thursday night.
On next Thursday the varsity will
scrimmage the Carroll Hall grid
team. Much competition is expected
and this scrimmage will put the men
in fine shape to meet the fast going
Jefferson Hallers OF Lafayette on
Cartier field next Saturday at 1880
o'clock sharp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
Can West Again
Conquer" EaStern
Football Teams?
Coach Bezdek's Band of Penn
State Warriors to Meet
Washington L.

Can the west again put the damp
er on the east in collegiate foot
ball as they did last year when Cali
fornia kicked Ohio State from the
Sunkist plant back to the land of
the buckeyes?
Coach Bezdek's band Of Penn
State warriors will furnish the an
swer on Dec. s. when they journey
to Seattle to play the Washington
university, a team that under Enoch
Bagshaw is coming rapidly to the
front on the coast.
All the Pacific coast teams are
stronger this season they they were
last, and Pacific coast conference
games are no exhibition matches.
Penn Primcd.
But Bezdek's men VIII be primed
for the Bagshaw post-season battle
by the experience of a season, the
schedule of which calls for games
with Lehigh, Harvard, Georgia Tech,
Navy, Carnegie Tech and Pitt, all
- dable opponents.
Inere are only three Of the old
varsity of last season back with
Penn States. Bentz, at center, Quar-
terback Killinger and Capt. George
Smell at full. All three are play
ing their final year.
Two freshmen OF last fall are in
the varsity lineup, MADEIRA at left
tackle. and Cornwall at right half.
Cornwall starred with the Freshies
last year and his place kicking is
scoring for Penn crew this season.
He registered five perfect boots over
the bar in the game with North
Carolina.
Redinger at left half and McCol-
lUm. left end, We're both left out OF
the game last year on account of
injuries. They are playing their first
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17

OF the New York Yankees Sunday
| took part in an exhibition game
agains, the Polish Nationals OF
| Buffalo.
Bob Meusel and Bill Piercy. also
OF the Yankees. took part in the
game. Carl Mays and Wally Schang
who had been scheduled 10 take part
In the contest. withdrew after Judge
lands order. The remainder OF
Ruth's team was recruited from
Buffalo players.
Ruth's team won the game 20 ?.
Several thousand persons saw the
contest and cheered Ruth each time
he came 70 bat He made one home
run.
II still think I am in the right
and Judge lands is wrong" said
Ruth after the game. He had no
righk TO bar us from participating
m a post-season exhibition game.
We think our action was for the
best interests Of baseball"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
GOSHEN FRAT TEAM
DEFEATS ELKHART
Guided by Holtz, Formerly of
Indiana University, Boys
Have Fast Club.

The Delta Sigma Epsilon pigskin
chasers of Goshen outclassed the
Elkhart Goalers yesterday ct Co
shen, winning by the score OF 1s
to 0.
The fraternity team has the best
outfit that has appeared in northern
Indiana this season. They present
a finished brand OF football are well
versed in the fundamentals OF the
game and are capably guided by
Holtz, formerly OF Indiana univer-
sity.
Early in the game, on an attempt
ed punt by Elkhart, the Epsilon line
broke through. blocking the kick.
Holtz recovered the ball and raced
so yards for Goshen's first score.
In the third period the Goshen
players easily waded through their
lighter opponents for two touch
downs. Both OF these scores were
the result of clevery executed tri-
pie passes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
AIREDALES WIN CANE
FROM HILLTOP RIVALS

A rough and exciting game played
at Leeper park Sunday afternoon be
tween the HilEops and AredaleS 90
decide east side honors resulted IN
TO score in favor OF the AAre-
dales.
Capt. williams. fullbsck Of the
Airedales. was unable 20 get started
and his brilliant playing was Kissed
Baker and DOten. Airedale halves,
PLAYED well.
Haney and Kelly Of the Hilltops
made several fine runs with perfect
interference from Meyers. Either OF
these teams welcome games with
local or outside teams OF their own
weight which Is an average OF 40
pounds
For games. call NJ 1869 20 got the
Hilltop or Airedale managers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
LOCAL ATHLETE IS
BEST OF ENDMEN ON
BLOOMINGTON TEAM
Harry Donovan Ready to En-
ter Conflict Against
n. ID. Warriors.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct Is
Harry Donovan, Of South Bend, star
end on the Indiana university foot
against Notre Dame in the Hoosier
gridiron classic between Notre Dame
and Indiana at Indianapolis Oct. %.
This encouraging news was given
out here today following Donovan's
injury 10 mis- knee in scrimmage.
which looked serious at the time.
He is expected 10 don a uniform
next week again and will probably
get into the Minnesota game next
Saturday.
Donovan is one of the mainstays
Of Coach Jumbo" Stiehm's football
machine He is a veteran and has
the weight and speed necessary to
hold down the wing position. Dono-
van was a star on the South Bend
! High school eleven and he is ex-
pected TO demonstrate this year be-
fore the many South Bend roOterS
who will accompany the Notre Dame
eleven TO Washington park. Indian
apOlis, that he knows football.
He has an imposing record at In
diana. He first sprang into the lime
light by making the first touch
down from pass in the game which
Indiana won year before last from
Syracuse, undefeated eastern cham
pions of that season. Last year he
accomplished something which few
players do when, after being laid
up in a hospital with appendicitis
7 in the middle of the season, he got
back into the game without miss
ing more than one contest of the
season. Jumbo" Stiehm has not a
man on his squad who is more game
and can take more punishment than
J Donovan.
He has a good toe and it may
/ fall to him to do some fancy kick
ing for the Indiana eleven to win
| from Notre Dame if the state uni
| versity's eleven is unable to gain
through the Notre Dame line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
NOTRE DAME TEAMS
IN GOOD GAMES
Brownson, SOrin and Day
Dodgers are Victors Over
Their Rivals.

Brownson beat Corby. Sorin won
from Walsh and the Day Dodgers
defeated Badin IN yesterdays foot
ball games at Notre Dame. Each
Of the games was exciting. for the
defeated teams fought hard. A
crowd OF student watchers cheered
the six teams indiscriminately.
After Brownson's heavy team had
scored a touchdown on them during
the first half. Corbys warriors
fought furiously during the second,
and held their opponents until the
last few minutes of play. BY this
time, night had fallen and in the
darkness a BrownsOn player gather
ed in Barry's punt and ran for a
touchdown. BrOwnson kicked goal
by the light OF the moon. Final
score, 14-O.
The first Brownson touchdown
came after a series OF line plunges
and end runs had forced the Corby
team back to its own goal line,
Brownson's line outweighed Corby's
ten pounds TO the man. and during
the first quarter this extra weight
counted considerably.
John FTynn's men held we'll dur
ing the remainder OF the game, de-
spite the loss of Byrne. Kelly and
Hartman by injuries. At the end OF
the first half. the light was so poor
that CARLY offered 20 postpone the
game. but the Brownson leaders re-
fused.
SORIN WAIIOPS WALSH.
A transformed Sorin team ran
away from Walsh and piled up three
touchdowns while the millionaires
were accommodating nothing but
bruises. The final score was 1910.
Sorin's bacVfield was almost entirely
changed. ProkOp. McDermott and
Wilcox making their appearance for
the first time.
These men each made long runs
around end and through holes open
end by the line. Bruce Holmberg
starred FOR Sorin IN the line work.
Little aerial work was done. al
though Sorin completed one pretty
pass. Prokop 20 Ashe. The Walsh
ties put up a scrappy game. but they
were outweighed and outplayed
throughout the entire four quarters.
BADIN BOWS AGAIN.
The men from Beautiful Badin"
lost &, bitter game 10 the Day Dodg-
ers 1910. Badin's team looked bet
ter than II did last Sunday. but Il
wac outclassed by the off-campus
men. The defense OF the Badenites
was especially commendable. IN an
effort 10 strengthen the offense,
Coach Bailey threw his two tackles
. HOLMAN and Hecl1er into the back
field, and although these men made
some large gains, they could not
score against the Day Dodgers who
frightened up and held whenever
their goas was IN danger.
The attack OF Gassensmith's team
was characterized by almost perfect
work in the forward pass Time
after time passes were completed for
big gains. IN fact the first touch
down came when Gretchen threw
20 Swift who ran across Badin's goal
line. Buntman starred for the Day
Dodgers IN line plunging. Kollman
and Hecker starred for Badin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
HI-HO-HUM


really
HI-HO-HUM
Herel the o. Mcknight
mo frank some HON
He on he a
cashed IN his checks at the end OF a fist
according Busch
lacking Ye ole Towne for
SOMEBODY
feuow ked
had the
halfback
halfback, and Coy, Yale fuloack
The he replied that
had be
Chicago quarterback; hafback Ohio
Purdu Notre Dame fullback
dressed ms n
sdeines. himself dame
Five members OF
Of
o we'd that's good record
officials insist that and students should not
man a chance. etc,
THEY ALoNGl
signals they ere their
eleven" when the Black
though Johnnys
= bushes ma IL a boxer.
HI-HO-HUM
OF a in
booded 4 s
kid
fast he n going ahead
BUZZ-ZZZ-ZZ-Z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
ST. HEDWIGE'S TEAM
DEFEATS ". d. MIVIMS

In a one-sided contest the fast
going St. Hedwige football team de-
feated the Notre Dame Minnums by
a 34 to 0 score. The game was
featured by line plunging Of Larry
GonsiOrowski who made ? touch
downs and Jack PocZensy, a stellaE
fuTback while Matt Novak, Bud
Fisher and f. Rutkowski presented
a stone wall which the Miniums
could not crack. The game wa.
played at Notre Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
TIGERS TAKE CONTEST
FROM INDEPENDENTS

The Tiger OOtball team defeated
the West End Independents Sunday
by a score of II 0.
The teams were evenly matched.
but had TO resort to straight foot
ball, due 10 inability to prevent the
crowd from encircling the players.
Baker and Williams of the Tiger
outfit were the stars of the game,
Baker scoring the only touchdown
of the game. Lineup:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17

MENTONE. Ind, Oct is. - The
NIentone Baseball association, has re-
organized for the 1922 season. Vern
Blue was chosen as secretary and
officia' scorer. Or. T. :. Clutter was
elected manager: Charles r. Blue,
assistant manager: r. Z. Nelland.
treasurer; Q. w. Shafer. Omer Igo.
Ray R:ner and John Latham. board
q directors.
The Mentone club had an excep-
isonaily successful season this year
hence the decision OF the members
Of the association 20 get into the
neid with a team early in the COM
ing spring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
RUM VILLAGE REoRGANIzEs.

Capt. Carson stated Yesterday that
the fastgoing Rum Village team
would re-organize for the 1922 sea-
son. He already has signed up Wal
ling. Peterson and Erhardt. Grass
hopper Lodge. the last season coach
will again take hold of the squad
and viii hold practise next Tuesday
"a 1880.
Anyone wishing 20 tryout is re-
quested 20 report at the end OF the
Chaplin 81. car line Tuesday. The
team VIII be ready TO book games
by Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
TRANSFER BOUT.

TULSA. Okla. oct. rs TIE NE
Gibbons-Afike O'Dowd Ib-round
mldGleweight boxing contest con-
test scheduled TO be heJA IN NtcnlJa
on Tuesday night. October IS, has
been transferred 20 Tulsa and
scheduled for one week later Tues
day. October %. II was announced
Rpday The SIS. 600 purse guaran-
teed the boxers will stand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
Independents.
ORGANIZE BASKETBALL TEAM.

COLUMBIA CITY, oct. 16.-Man-
ager Carl Antilles Of the Columbia
City Independents baseball team has
completed plans TO place a basket
ball team in the field this fall. The
first game will be played December
Z. Suits for the quintet already
have been purchased.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17

There is much satisfaction and
benefit in all labor that is honest and
true. Few things bring greater con-
tentment, few things give more
peace Of mind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
NAVY'S VICTORY
SURPRISES FANS
Princeton Tigers Outplayed
by Middies in Spectacular
Game Saturday.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-EmplOy-
ing a dashing, varied attack. the
naval academy Saturday defeated
Princeton, it's 1920 conquerors. and
marched TO the forefront Of eastern
football teams. The Tigers were
outplayed at every angle, losing by
a touchdown, a goal and two field
goals.
Nays hard ard direct plays off
tackle were the most effective of its
we'll planned assault on the Tiger
line. Lourie and Clarity were abb
sent from the Princeton lineup.
Their presence probably would have
enabled the Tigers to present a
stronger attack Lourie's long runs
proved the undoing of the navy in
1920.
However. the Princeton team was
so completely outplayed that 1t is
doubtful OF the presence Of Lourie
and Garrity would have had any
material effect on the result For
Princeton was on the defense most
Of the time. The middies never
once tried a spectacular play. con-
ining their game to a steady batter
ing attack.
Outstanding Feature.
Princeton's defeat was the out
standing feature OF Saturdays big
ger games In the east but unexpect-
edly strong opposition was met by
the better known elevens several Of
which were pitted against sturdy and
capable organizations from other
sections.
University OF Georgia surprised
Harvard and gave her one Of the
closest calls she has ever had in an
inter-sectiona game. The crimson
scored its only touchdown in the first
quarter and later STAYED of defeat
with a field goal from the boot OF
Pfaffman. Georgia, always danger
Gus. broke through in the final quar-
ter for a touchdown and goal a
great play. Harvard was unsuccess-
full in an attempt to advance on an
aerial attack.
The Army eleven played scoreless
for a half. launched a desperate
drive against the little wabash col
lege eleven from Indiana, IN the
third quarter and scored three
touchdowns. Wabash, however, car
ried out its promise 70 give the
cadets a battle.
Yale Fights Hard.
Yale fought hard and its line held
when the Bull Dog goal was threat
ened several times by Williams.
Yale scored three touchdowns ana
a field goal 10 win % 10 0.
Pittsburg won in the final quarter
Of it's game with Cincinnati, scoring
a touchdown 10 win q 10 II. Ru,
gers rallied in the closing moments
OF the game against Washington and
Lee and won by a single point, Il TO
IS. Brown lost 10 Syracuse IS 10 0.
Heisman's Penn eleven was saved
from defeat at the hands OF Swarth-
more on a long forward pass in tho
last quarter. The game ended In a
~ tie. The seasons high score was
! made by Cornell. which scored Is
touchdowns IN a one sided affair
with Western Reserve
Dartmouth's sturdy eleven met
and defeated the Mountlneers from
Tennessee. Il to 5. Penn States
more dashing offensive carried II to
a IS 10 victory over Lehigh, while
Washington and jefferson took ao-
vantage OF Carnegie Techs poor
playing 10 score two touchdowns
Colgate won easily from Susque-
hanna. 81 10 Q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
SILVER LAKE WINS

SILVER LAKE, oct. 16.-Open.
ing the basketball season at home
the Silver Lake quintet defeated the
Atwood club by a score Of TO 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
RUTH DISREGARDS
LANDIS' ORDERS
Home Run King Participates
in Exhibition Games De-
spite Ruling of Chief.

BUFFALO. y. Y, Oct. Lids
regarding orders of Judge K. NJ.
Lands, national baseball commits
sioner, Babe Ruth, home run star
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17

A wishbone will do you no good
unless you have a backbone TO put
with II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
TEX IN 'EM
BY Tex Kelly:

you the ball players have
the faithful what good players
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
MARooNI's SOLUTION.

"But in considering the worlds admittedly menacing
economic situation there must be taken into consideration
tho Psychological factor Of labors mental attitude
Less perhaps among British workmen, but very much
among French and Italian workmen is feeling that
labor on side Of the water has out Of the
very much less advantageously than American labor.
don't pretend to say that this feeling is shared by
thoughtful Europeans but it is factor that not be
ignored to arrive at solution Of the existing
problemA
"Your italian French workman argues that Ameri-
labor proAted hugey out Of the In lives lost
America sacrificed an uncomfortable proportion Of Eu
ropes blood sacrifices Wherefore-thus your French
and Italian workmen argue-the only thing for America
to do the balance is to make the money sacrifice
involved by canoelling the allied debt.
"Now there is for doubt that such action by the
United States would at all work to the advantage Of Eu
rope-captI or labor It is by means certain that
labor in England Europe would benefit to the extent
Of getting back to prewar conditions In any event this
is approaching the whole subject from onesded angle
What labor holds to Be panaoea the face Of It is
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
TRANs-oCEAN CONFIRMATION.

"But from what has already been accomplished in
wireless telephony It Is safe 10 predict that the prob
lem Of bridging tho 1900 miles has bean solved trans
Atlantic conversations win b carried On with tho same
dstnctness though tho speakss ware In adjoining
rooms"
Finally; asked Marcom r thurs wars anything new
to say about the wireess signals from Mars which, it
will be recalled he announced time ago had been
interpreted regular rspetitious Of Morse ymbols
Whereupon he dictated tho following Statement,
"My remarks about the possibility Of the detection Of
wireless signals coming from the planet Man ssm 10
have been very widely Misunderstood I and other o.
have occasionally noticed that special y>tmsd
wireless receivers affected BY signals Of way sess
wavelength coming apparently from some point q .
great distance simply stated IN connection Win saa
signals that the possibility that thsy might osns frsn
the planet Mars could not b entirely sxnfuded msN
add that lataty thssa sfsssa hsn ~ bsa spa6 q
Uofao0nhlDfs
The Washington times., 1921-12-18

then Great Britain. Judged by tho
meager exhibits expected from the
United States. America Is far down
on the list Of nations who have
taken tho lessons OF tho war and
applied them to commercial use.
The extraordinary development Of
French air work may be attributed
first to the liberal subsidies granted
by the government and secondly to
the painstaking researches Of
group Of French airplans designers,
who have never ceased their labors
to make flying a universally safe
business and pastime.
STABILIZER IN USE.
While to Italy belongs the credit,
Of creating the first supsr-airplane.
capable Of transporting 80 to 100
persons exclusive of crew. France
is the home of the most important
invention touching air development
since the Wright brothers first DEM
onstrated, at lie Mans. the possibil.
tiles of controlled flight.
This is the stabilizer, by which q
heavily loaded passenger airplane re-
Gently flew from Paris to Rotterdam
and return-a distance of 500 miles
without the pilot once touching
the controls except to take off and
lAnA NJ means 81 THE invsnt1sa
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
ECONOMICS NEGLECTED.

The point is that tho fate of that bank determined by
the joint judgment Of business Politicians not
called in. Chambers Of not appealed to-
Experience has taught the business world that in matters
Of this kind any organization by virtue Of its very
organization prone to view concrete matter too drastic
definite acton-that kind Of radical compromising which
business accustomed to make many times in the
course Of year.
To-day we face, not the impending failure Of bank
but the economic destruction of half tho world And to
today we have seen virtually nothing attempted much
less done, to remedy the tragic situation
"n broad there have been thus far two serious
world peace conference Versailles and
the socaled disarmament conference at Warrington In
that they both dealt with world problems arising out Of
the war; in that they brought representatives Of the
world nations together and in far they established
mutual understandings undoubtedly worked toward
good end But from practical business viewpoint what
have they accomplished
The thing the italian importer Of steel wants to know
for instance neither the League Of Nations the Wash
ington Conference family considered Yet until
responsible body Of gets together and determines
the point of paramount Importance to that Italian i'm
porter Of steethe world is going to continue to stagger
along in Its present hopeless economic plight