davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
Yale Picked TO
Win annual War
With Big RiUaLS
Roy Grove Can't See Where
Attack of Harvard or Prince
ton is Much.
BY GROVE.


To the average gridiron Fan. the
big games" OF the season invari-
ably mean the approaching contests
between Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton.
How come? In the old days, be-
fore collegiate football had attained
it's present healthy growth. the east
ern triumvirate got away with it be-
cause the side of the institutions
gave them a better selection Of ma
terial and more money for a coach
ing staff. II became a habit with
the fans to wait for these expensive
ly trained machines to clash. That
was football in the nth degree in
the old days.
Today practically. every school in
the country realizes the Importance
OF having good football team.
High salaried coaches have been
hired. They have turned out teams
that attracted students, and so came
more choice material. And now the
Yale Harvard Princeton clashes ara
the big games only TO those schools
themselves, their alumni, and to
their followers.
Consider the scores of this season,
Little Centre College wallowed Har-
ward, Penn State tied 'em and Geor-
gia University held EN- to 10 to
score. Princeton dropped games to
Doth Navy and Chicago, although
hampered by cripples, it's true.
Yale is the only member of the trio
that has showed the least semblance
Of ''big time" stuff and she's had a
fairly easy early season schedule.
Harvard has scored only 81 points
to it's opponents 81, Princeton only
"a to its opponents %, while Yale,
with an easier schedule, ran up 15S
TO its opponents IA.
Penn State, on the other hand.
with tough schedule, including
Harvard and Georgia Tech ran up
1S9 to its opponents So. Army
scored 172 TO its opponents 30, Cor
nell, which went against both Dart
mouth and Colgate, piled up 296 TO
its opponents II.
Even in the east, it would be easy
TO find better grid games from the
fans point of view than the big trio
clashes.
Yale ought to win from both Har-
ward and Princeton. She has a bet
ter balanced machine, both in often
sive and defensive play, than either
OF the others
Harvard has better aerial attack
than any Of the three, but its line IS
woefully weak. Centre College went
through the Harvard line and Penn
State found little difficulty with 1t.
Yale's rapid-fre ends will bring a
lot of disaster TO Harvard's aerial
game.
Princeton is harder TO dope be-
cause its stars have been out OF
many OF the early games with In
iuries. The team got away to a bad
start. but Princeton has the knack
of capitalizing on early errors IN It's
late-season playing, and always has
played better against Yale and Har-
ward than against other teams.
However, I'm picking Yale to bear
'em both.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
SCORE OF PLAYERS
ANSWER CALL FOR
IRISH BASKETEERS
Halas Gives Preliminary In
structiOns to Twenty Eager
Candidates.

With 20 candidates for varsity
basketball Coach Walter Halas has
begun preliminary training TOR the
coming season. A few Of these men
are veterans from last winter. but
the majority are newcomers. Al
though nine varsity men OF last
year have returned TO the univer-
sity. most Of them are In training
with the football squad and can
not begin basketball work Tor six
weeks.
Altogether the prospects for a
good season Gve bright indeed II
the men learn 10 play toge ther. ana
to sacrifice individualism for tho
good Of the team. there Is little
doubt but that Halas can ukoduce
a real winner The value OF team
work was amply demonstrated
during the final game OF last win
ter's schedule. when the Gold and
Blue basketeers pulled together and
defeated Wabash. which was con-
sidered the finest team in the west.
This spirit OF team play Halas viii
endeavOr 10 maintain throughout
the season.
The first game will be played
with Depauw on Dec. Il. Armour
Tech, of Chicago. VIII be met on
Dec. Is. and Northwestern on the
18th. This will complete the pre-
vacation schedule.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
RENDERS TO PLAY
RENSSELAER, TEAM
AT OLIVER FIELD
Coach Burnham S wit C h e 5
Scene Of Battle to Gain
Privilege Rights.

The local high school football
eleven will clash with Rensselaer,
on oliver gridiron next Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. A last
minute shift from Cartier field to
that Of divers was made by Coach
L. E Burnham. Home games of
other seasons in the past have been
contested on Oliver field and the To-
cal mentor is forced to play at least
one game on it in order to get the
privilege rights again next year
Enthused by it's well-earned vic
tory over Hammond, the eleven
started Tuesday afternoon on a
weeks grind in preparation for the
game with the highly touted REM
selaer schoolers next Saturday.
Hard Work Ahead.
Real hard work" said Burnham
yesterday afternoon, lis the only
definite program we have worked
out. Rensselaer, has a great foot
ball team this year, and it will take
everything we've got to beat them"
Coach Burnham was pleased over
the showing of his crippled forces
against the Hammond aggregation.
He stressed the fighting spirit dis
played by his proteges as the chief
factor in the triumph. He was graf
flied over the work of his line in
offense and driving power of his
two plungers, Edwards and Butch.
However, there were innumerable
flaws in the performance of the
eleven not apparent to spectators
in the grandstand, but most glaring
in the eyes of the local mentor, and
it these that he intends TO eliminate
during the coming week.
Much time was spent on the new
formations, which Burnham has kept
under cover and will give his squad
a few lessons on Analysing these
plays this week.
Too much credit cannot be ac-
corded Scheer, who played the whole
contest Saturday. Though green in
football and comparatively light,
Scheer played a whale of a game.
When Hammond had the ball he re-
peatedly crashed through both Fa-
bian and Ball and smeared the run
ner for a loss. On offense, where he
is supposed to be just par, he re-
versed all the dope by roofing his
opponent out of play in an effective
manner. His work enabled Ed
wards and Butch to gain consist
entity through the left side of the
line.
Still another man who showed
Improvement was Johnny Nyikos.
His playing in the pivot position was
remarkable for a man Of his eXpe-
rience and after a few weeks prac-
tice ne will be in a position to give
Strickler a good run for his job. He
did not get the same opportunity to
run back punts as Wilson, his vet
eran rival did, but in all other de-
partments of the game gave a stel-
lar performance.
10 SabO appears to be fully re-
covered from his injuries, which
have kept him out of the last three
games, but Burnham will not let
him get into active play until the
Nicholas Sem clash Nov. 10. Sabo
will don a suit tonight and do some
, kicking and passing to get in shape
again, as he may be used in case
of a pinch 10 dropkick or punt.
Sabo is the one and only real kick
ing artist on the entire squad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
Notre Dame Confident that Army Warriors VIII Fall HARD
Jimmy Brady Knocks Out Red
Curry in Sensational Fight
At ELks' Charity Exhibition
Strawberry Blonde Completely Outclassed by Chicagoan
Who Looks Like Champion During Classy Battle.

Frank Hogan announced in a style
that would do justice to the famous
Joe HUMPHREYS.
In the siX-round semi-final Viii
tey Clements and Steve Nemith, To-
cal welters. fought to a draw. Both
boys were willing and untiring in
their efforts to put over the sleep
producer, but both were able TO
fight themselves out Of the few dan
gerous positions they werein.
Neibar Beaten.
The second bout of the evening,
of six rounds between Steve Neibar
and Young l.ivengood, furnished the
most excitement of the preliminary
bouts. Livengood easily defeated
Neibar and would have knocked out
his man but for his lack of expert
ence. In the second round Liven-
good drew blood from a cut over
Neibar's left eye, which Iessened the
speed thus far displayed by the
stocky battler. Early in this round
Neibar took the count of four, and
again at the end of the round he hit
the canvas for the count of eight.
Only game fighter such as Mel
DeAA plONCu lllIHSell COulQ nave
weathered the succeeding rounds.
His generalship held off the mex
perienced Livengood, with the result
that but three blows were landed
throughout the third round. With
further seasoning Livengood should
develop into a worthy opponent for
any man of his weight in this vi
cinity.
Goodbye AIibi.
The opening four-round bout of
the evening resulted in a win for
Dewey Steinberg, of this city, over
Young Stowe, Niles, in a fast exhi-
bition.
The knockout of Curry was a sur
prise to his local followers and was
doubly surprising to his manager
who immediately claimed Red was
butted by Brady's head. Brady had
better chance of clipping Red with
his knee and the thing that we saw
crash the red lads jaw was wrapped
up in a glove.
Encouraged by the large attend
ance of last night, the Elks' COM
mittee intends to continue staging
monthly cards between the best boys
obtainable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
.SORIN WINS OV Err
FRESHMAN HALLERS
Badin Eleven Loses Tough
Game to Rejuvenated Sen
Tor Aggregation.

In the most exciting interhall foot
ball game played at Notre Dame for
a long time, the rejuvenated Sorin-
ties won from Padin 70 The
game was hard fought throughout,
and at the end of the first half
promised 10 end in a tie In the
third quarter, however, Sorin swept
down the field with a series of long
forward passes TO Badin's 15-yard
line, and Prokop smashed over for
a touchdown.
Prokop was the outstanding star
of the game. Time after time he
tore through the Badin line for big
gains, and his forward passing was
the best exhibition seen on the in
terhall field this year. Shorty Ashe,
Paul Pfohl, Les Logan and Percy
Wilcox also performed in sterling
fashion.
The Badinites put up the best
form which they have yet shown.
The team worked together very well.
specially on the defense. Several
times during the first half they held
the Sorin squad when a matter of a
few yards might have meant a score.
Their Offense, however, lacked the
necessary punch to cross the Sorin
goal. After carrying the ball TO So
rims 25-yard line in the first half
they lost the ball on downs and a
golden chance TO score.
In the other interhall games that
were played Corby won from Walsh
2 TO 0 and Brownson won from Car
roll IA TO Z.
Burns In Limelight
Jimmy Burns did not play during
the entire game which took place be-
tween Brownson and Carroll, but he
was present just long enough TO put
across two touchdowns for Brown
son. The game ended in Brownscn' 8
favor 14-0. The Carrollites played
well at all stages of the game, but
Brother Allan's men were much too
strong for them. The BrownsOn line
was especially in evidence. as usual,
and swept the lighter men from
Carroll aside easily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
SUNDAY SCHOOLERS
GET IN TO ACTION
Preliminary Games of Basket
ball League to Open
Next Week.

Preliminary play in the Y. NJ. c.
A. Sunday school basketball leaSGe,
bringing 40 teams into action, will
open next week. Announcements 10
this effect was made by Y. NJ. c. A.
officials last night.
All teams entered in the league,
junior, intermediate and senior, will
be obliged 10 participate in this
qualifying round. so that an evenly
balanced schedule can be drawn up.
Regular tournament clay will be-
gin a week later. Nov. IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
" BaSke ball
Quintet Ready
To Start Year
Coppers Premier Point Get
tiers to Tackle Leading
College Teams.

Leading college teams of the mid
die west will offer first opposition
to the crack South Bend Y. NJ c.
A. basketball quintet this winter
according to announcement OF Ply
steal Director A. G. Cooper last
night Mr.. Cooper is now drafting
the schedule
We're getting big university fives
on the card" said Cooper. and
fans can look for some interesting
games. After these college teams
have been met with We will tackle
leading semi-prO outfiAe."
The "Y" team this week begins
regular practice for the wear. Ses-
sions will be held every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday night in the
association gym.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
Buy a pipe-and some P. A.
Get the JOY that's due you!

and temper when we tell you
that Prince Albert can't bite,
can't parch! Our exclusive
patented process fixes thatI
Prince Albert is a revelation
in a makin'S cigarettel My,
but how that delightful flavor
makes a dent! And, how it
does answer that harkeringl
Prince Albert rolls easy and
stays put because it is crimp
cut. And, Say--Oh, 60 on and
get the papers or a pipel Do
it right nowl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
WARSAW SPECIALS
HAD Big SUCCESS
Baseball Promoters Made 100
Percent on Investment
Last Season.

WARSAW. Ind, Nov 1.-Candi-
dates for positions on the Warsaw
Specials basketball team will parti-
cipate in their first practice Wednes-
day evening.
The first game on the teams sche-
dule will be played Wednesday even
ing, November IS, when the Nappa-
nee quintet Will play in this city.
Other teams scheduled to appear
here against the Specials are: South
Bend Young Mems Christian associ-
alton. South Whitley. Plymouth,
Wolf Lake, Columbia City, Fort
Wayne Cardinals and Auburn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
WARSAW SPECIALS.

WARSAW. Ind, Nov. PLANS
are under way for the formation OF
a stock company to back the War
saw baseball team during the sea-
son of 1922. The season recently
closed was highly successful in
Ioint of games won and also as a
financial proposition. Manager Al
man Gerard today mailed out TO
men who helped finance the team
checks which reimbursed each and
every hacker to the extent OF 100
percent.
Fans generally have announced
that they will willingly contribute
toward financing the team next
season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
Legion Team of Bremen
Looks for Bender RiUGL

The American Legion football
team Of Bremen has issued a
sweeping challenge to any middle
weight football aggregation around
South Bend and would especially
like TO clash with the Yosts or tt
gers. ID. c. Spencer, of Bremen, is
managing the soldiers mad would
like to receive a wire from any
manager looking for a real battle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
JACKS IN AGAIN.

NEW YORK, Nov. l. Jack
Dempsey. champion heavyweight
OF the world Tuesday filed papers
denying the allegations in a COM
plant OF Albert Siegel, which has
not yet been filed.
Siegel is the husband Of Bee
Palmer. a dancer. Dempsey is
said 70 have been served in Min
nesota with a complaint in a suit
for alienation. His general de-
NAL OF the allegation is the first
paper in the case recorded here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02

Even the traditional rivalry with
Annapolis is fading before the new
rivalry which has grown up with
NOtre Dame.
West Point has been able 10 whip
the Navy now and then, but Notre
Dame is the one team in the country
which has been whipping the SOL
diers consistently. They do not like
the treatment. but they shall be
forced 10 take st. this year as
in the other years, unless the
whole Notre Dame team should
suffer indigestion next Saturday. or
the Pointers play a brand OF foot
ball which has never yet been
achieved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
Clayton Byers Victor
In BiLLiardiSt Tilt

Clayton Byers last night won the
$50 pocket billiard match from
Cowboy Jack Wawson at the Green
land pool parlors when he pocketed
l25 Of the worries while the west
erner was collecting 9s balls. The
final score was $50 to 6SS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02

We print it right here that
if you don't know the "feel"
and the friendship of a joy'us
jimmy pipe-GO GET ONEl
And-get some Prince Albert
and bang a howdy-do on the
big smoke gongl
For, Prince Albert's quality
--flavor-coolness- fragrance
lis In a class Of its own! You
never tasted such tobacco!
Why-figure out what it
alone means to your tongue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
sERvIA Is BEATEN.

CLAYPOOL. Ind, Nov LIN a
contest which was very close dur
ing the first half. the Claypool High
school defeated the Servia High
school quintet by a score of 40
TO %.
Next Friday evening the Claypool
club will play the South Whitley
quintet in Claypool
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02

The Gauges. India's largest river.
is 1857 miles long and IS navigable
for $50 miles from the sea.
The Asiadc town or Maiwatchi,
on the Russian border. is peopled by
men only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02

Prince Albert Is cold IN
toPpy red bags, tidy red
tins, handsome pound
and half pound tin hui
T7lidoTs and tn the pound
crystal glass humidor
Dith sponge HsoistensT
top that keeps the to-
baceo In such perfect
condition.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
ONE IN 5 WOMEN DIE
OF CANCER IN U. S.
Death Toll 5,361 Last Year,
Says Memorial Hospital,
in Strong Appeal.

The Memorial Hospital. at Centrai
Park West and 1o6th street. Is handi-
capped in it's special warfare against
cancer by lack of funds. The institu-
ton needs 100000 to build up its
equipment to meet even the partial de-
mands that are made upon 1t.
Warning of the steady growth of the
menace Of cancer is given by the hos
pital authorities as they issue their ap-
peal for funds. In the United States one
OF every thirteen men and one of every
eight women above the age of 40 die
of cancer, In New York city. the death
toll from cancer was 1851 last year. In
England and Wales $4,000 persons sue
cumbed. In London 1t is scourge.
The Memorial Hospital. leader of
the fight against cancer in the United
States, has only seventytwo ward beds
and twenty-one private rooms. and its
six clinical departments are hopelessly
overworked. Rich and poor much wait
for weeks to gain admission. Patients
have to be hurried along to make room
for others, and vitally important studies
and observations have to be omitted.
Opportunities for valuable discoveries
are repeatedly lost.
A definite programme OF enlarged ac-
commodations and equipment Is based
on the appeal to the public for funds Of
s., 100000
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
LA GUARDIA TO AID
CRAIG SCHOOL FIGHT
Aldermanic President Visits
COney Site and Finds 1t Is
Not Under Water.
DOUBTFUL ABOUT TITLE
Charges Against DR.. Shallow
Will Be Filed by Comptrol-
Ter Tomorrow.

F. H. La Guardia, President of the
Board of Aldermen. announced yester>
day that. to settle for himself the con-
troversy between the Comptroller and
Mayor Hylan and his Board of Educa-
tion regarding whether there is a city
owned school site at Coney Island, he
made trip Of inspection to the land
last Friday. AS a result of his inspec-
tion, he said. he was obliged to side with
the Comptroller, which marks his first
departure from the cause of the Mayor
against the Comptroller in about a year.
The site selected by DR.. Edward 3.
Shallow, Associate Superintendent of
Schools. and for which the Comptroller
charged the city was about to pay q
price several times larger than that for
which 1t recently released title to the
plot, is on the south side of Neptune
avenue, at Thirtieth street, overlooking
city owned filled in land and Gravesend
Bay. The Comptroller asserted that
north of Neptune avenue. between the
avenue and the bay, was much filled In
land that was available for a school site.
DR.. Shallow contended that the land
referred to by Comptroller Craig was
under water. Mayor Hylan and David
Hirshfield, Commissioner of Accounts.
visited the spot. returned and reported
that DR.. SHALLOW was right, Wh0roupOn
Mr.. La Guardia investigated for HIM
self. The only thing Mr.. La GuardiA
Is not certain about is whether the city
actually owns the land or whethcr the
title Is clouded by tho claims of ripar-
ian rights by owners Of abutting prop
erty. ,n
Mr.. La Guardia said
IF the city owns the filled in prop
erty between Thirty-first and Thirty
second streets, opposite one of the thres
sites on the north side of Neptune
avenue. the new school goes there. II.
however. 1t is decided that the city does
not own the property and a compromise
has to be effected, as was done in the
other cases, and the price to be paid
for the property being approximately
the same. I shall vote for the site on
the south side of the avenue as selected
by the Board of Education.
This question brings up again soma
thing that I have insisted on should be
done since have been member of the
Board OF Estimate. and that is that the
Comptroller should list all city owned
property so that when matter of ac-
quiring property for city purposes comes
up there will be no dispute as to owner
ship"
The Comptroller Will present to-mor-
row to the District Attorney OF KINGS
county his allegations against DrSShai-
low. charging colusion in the selection
of the site.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

plete blend of Arab and negro. White or
dark blue robes were favored, nothing
bright so that the color of the market.
with the mud walls all around. was
sombre. All wore a charm around the
necks of the woman. who were not good
looking. hung amber beads and occa-
sional ornaments of gold and silver.
Metropolis of the Desert.
Near by. across the sand. lay the old
caravan track TO the north. What trains
passed out here in the old daysi What
millions of slaves! Do YOU remember tnar
statue at Biskra? Cardinal Lavigerie
stands there, stretching his arms out TO
the desert; no so loving a soul ever
lightened the track from Timbuctoo.
Slaves were the goods Timbuctoo special
lied in and forwarded with most profit.
The caravans from FeZ and Marrakesh,
from Tunis and Ghadames and Tripoli,
brought dates and sugary goods, cottons,
silks and scents, and all the moro easily
carried merchandise of Europe; they
conveyed back quills OF gold dust from
Guinea, ivory gum, fine goods In yellow
leather, all sorts of Vegetable fats; but
the prime product of the region, a busi-
ness entirely in Arab hands, was the
negro slaves. captured and brought up
from the south.
African records show Timbuctoo com
Ing into being in the eleventh century
A woman-probably of the Toutgres-
was the founder of the settlement, to
which her nickname of ''Timbuctoo" was
given. The chosen site lay out in the
deSert-in the Sahara-sand and minosa
thorns surrounding it on all sides; a
strange site, seeing that the Niger floweo
only five miles away.
Yet the site of Timbuctoo was its
making This was the first outpost after
a thousand miles of desert. Caravans
would come here as upon an oasis. A.
the back door. five miles to the south.
flowed the great river, with it's waiting
fleets gathered from two thousand miles
around. Receiving what the caravans
brought, they delivered that which would
be carried back; and Timbuctoo thus be-
came the forwarding station of Africa.
the meeting place of the camel and the
canoe 4"
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
TRANSPORT AWAITS BIDS.
Veteran Army Vessel stiII ON
Market in Manila.

MANILA. p. T.. June 1.-THE veteran
army transport Crook. which was Of
fered for sale by the Quartermaster of
the Philippine Department Of the United
states Army, Is still on the market, no
bids having been received for the craft
~ response to advertisements The rea-
son assigned for lack OF bids is a sur
Plus Of ocean tonnage for the freight
now offering.
The Crook was formerly a British
ship, having been built in Scotland in
1882. She was known as the Roumania
uhtil purchased by the United States at
the outbreak of the Spanish American
war. Her gross tonnage Is 4,126. 1t lis
also plannedd to sell the transport War
rem. which operates between Manila and
China ports. The Warren was once the
German ship Scandia OF the Hamburg
American line. She was built In 1889
and purchased at the breaking out of the
Spanish war in 1898.