davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
MICHIGAN, HARVARD
AND DARTM GU 7 H
ARE DOPED TO WIN
Spectators Offer Odds on
Yale in Grid Fight
Against Princeton.
By DAVIS j. WALSH,
q. y. 8. Sports Editor.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-If this
writer were a betting commission
er, which the good Lord forbid, he
would lay the following odds on to-
morrOw's list of football games and
retire undefeated for the night with
high hope and an easy conscience.
Six 10 five on Yale to beat Prince
ton; 20 on Michigan to beat
Wisconsin; to l on California over
Nevada; even money on Chicago and
Illinois; 10 . on Washington and
jefferson TO outscore Pittsburg; 2
TO 1 on Iowa TO beat Ohio State: 8
TO ., no more, on Harvard 10 over
come Brown; even money on SYRIA
mouth TO beat Columbia, and even
money on Pennsylvania and Pennsyl-
vania state.
These figures. If not justified, are
at least plausible. At the Yale club
last night, YOU could find Sc to cover
every So you wished to place At the
Michigan club. odds Of TO were
freely quoted on the Wolverine, and
we met one Wisconsin graduate who
claimed he had got down $500
against $500.
The others are all our own. We
would not, for example, care 10 bet
more than 81 against 100 pennies
that Chicago will defeat Illinois, or
vice versa. The Maroon has the bet
ter record, but Zuprke has the Illi-
nois coming on like a prairie fire.
Witness their recent 3 to victory
over Wisconsin, thought 10 be one Of
the best teams in the conference.
California might be made better
than 3 to / choice over Nevada. but
not with our very important money
Iowa. of course. figures 10 beat
Ohio State by two tOuchdOwns. but
Syracuse. with the better record, is
not above an even money bet against
Colgate. The latter is right at the
top Of its game and has formed a
habit OF gaining a rolling fall over
Syracuse. its great rival. almost
every year.
W. & J. is given slight preference
over Pittsburg.
Pennsylvania and Pennsylvania
state are as even as a set Of store
teeth, in spite of the fact that Penn
sylvania beat the Navy and the Md
dies subsequently gained decision
over state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
South Bend High Wins From Louisville Manual 33 to IS
Ten Thousand See Pride of
South Fall Before Benders
Burnhams Invaders Score Three Touchdosns in First Half
Before Louisville Team Gets Attack Started
Second Half Bitter Struggle

LOUISVILLE. by, Nov. IL
(Special)-Playing one OF the most
sensational games ever Witnessed
between high school teams ia this
city. the South Bend high school
football team this afternoon defeat
ed the Louisville Manual High ele-
ven by the score of 1926.
Unloosing a driving attack at the
outset of the game. the HoOsier
team played the Kentuckians of
their feet. and before the home
team realized it the half was over
and the score was 1910 against
them. The second half was a bitter
struggle in which the Louisville
boys staged a sensational comeback,
scoring four tOuchdOwns against
the Benders, but the latter team al
so managed to add two more touch
downs to their total, and remained
constantly I'm the lead
Ten thousand people saw the
game. and Louisville was just as
much excited over this sensational
high school contest as any city ever
was over a big college intersecuonal
game The Louisville team was a
strong favorite over the invading
Indiana team, but the team work.
broken field running, and aerial at
tack of the visitors was a revela-
ton to the throng that attended the
game.
DO Mcmillan, former Centre col
lege star, and now coach Of Centen-
airy college. was in the press stand
as a spectator, and after the game
showered praise upon the South
Bend outfit He declared that the
Burnham aggregation showed more
ability in the aerial attack and com
pleted more passes that he believed
possible. In speaking of the work
Of Nyikos, South Bend star Nc
MILAN said he had never seen a
player in prep school games with
such ability as a broken field run
ner as the mainstay of the Hoosier
team, and he also said that Sabo's
work was of the highest order.
The Manual eleven's use of the
famous Minnesota shift failed "a
baffle South Bend, though the aerial
attack. started in earnest in the sec
Ond half, had the visitors exerted to
the limit.
Aggressive and heady teamwork
was the outstanding feature OF the
South Bend teams victory, SabO and
Nyilos carried the brunt of the at
tack for the Burnham eleven. Blunt
man made four Of the five touch
downs for South Bend. and the
other was made by SabO.
Old line plunging football was
practically abandoned by both
teams The South Bend line was i'm
pregnable to the line plunging backs
Of the Manual eleven. while the
South Bend team opened up at the
very outset of the game with a di-
versified aerial attack, interspersed
by end plays or delayed passes. and
the home team seemed powerless TO
cope with the attack In the first
half.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
SIX OF CONFERENCE
TEAMS TO MEET IN
DECISIVE CONTESTS
Three Indicated Champions
ship Contenders Face
Stiff Battles.

CHICAGO. Nov. 17-By a. PD
Tomorrow play in the western
conference will see. three undefeated
ccntenders for the Big Ten cham
pionship opposed by teams that may
relegate all or some of them TO the
losing column for the final games
Of the season a week later
Chicago plays Illinois at Chicago,
Michigan meets Wisconsin at Ann
Arbor, and Iowa opposes Ohio
State at Columbus. With the ex-
ception OF the outcome OF the Iowa
Ohio game, which Big Ten follow
ers believe Will be won by Iowa. the
defeat OF Chicago and Michigan is
not considered unlikely.
Illinois. by defeating Wisconsin
last Saturday. to 0. spilled the
first dope Of the season. The Him
and Chicago are traditional grid
iron foes and a victory by Illinois
would not surprise many western
conference observers. a crowd equal
TO that which witnessed the Chicago
Princeton game, $4,000 will again
pack Stagg field for the contest. Ali
seats were sold as early as two
weeks ago.
The probable outcome of tha
Michigan Wisconsin tilt is more OF
less a matter of conjecture. Michi-
gan has not been scored on so far
this season. The Badgers, however
hope not only 10 eliminate Michigan
from the conference race but to mar
row the gap in the standing of the
institutions Out Of seven contests
Michigan has won four. two We're
won by Wisconsin and last years
game ended in a ~ tie. A capacity
crowd of AZ, 600 is indicated by tho
seat sale.
Iowa, Big Ten champions in 1921
meets Ohio State for the first time
in tomorrow's game. While the
Buckeyes, thrice defeated this sea
son. promise a stubborn game, Iowa
Is conceded the victory. About
10000 spectators are expected to
witness the game.
More than ordinary interest is at
tached TO the Notre Dame-Butler
game at Indianapolis tomorrow
Neither team has been beaten The
Butler eleven has eight straight vic
tories including a triumph over
Illinois at the start Of the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
Purdue Squad, on off Day,
To See N. D.-Butler Game

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
first and second Purdue varsities
battled each other in scrimmage this
afternoon, the first team using many
new formations, which included
numerous forward passes. while the
regulars made some good gains, the
second scored three tOuchdowns.
Ralph Claypool, the Purdue center,
is out of the game for at least a
week, and may not get into the
Crimson contest a charley-horse
kept him out of practice for several
days this week. but tonight 1t was
announced that the injury had be-
come more serious. Eighteen MEM
bers OF the varsity squad viii wit
ness the Butler-NotTe Dame game at
indianapolis tomorrow, as guests Of
the Butler Athletic authorities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 17-(Spe-
c.aD-Indiana' capital was all agog
tonight in anticipation OF the foot
concerns the state title aspirations
Of Notre Dame and Butler college.
With both elevens strongly antas-
onistic. the more intensely so. be-
cause injuries have riddled both. In
dianapolis fandom looked forward TO
revealing afternoon Of football
when they collide on Irwin field,
IrvingtOn. tomorrow.
Because the Butler management
saw fit to stage the game on its own
lot. il has forfeited the attendance
OF some 10000 fans. Only 5000
persons will witness the struggle, due
20 the limited seating facilities.
washington park was available. out
will not be used.
ROclmen Hold WOrkOu.
Coach Knute X. Rockne and his
blue ierseyed invaders arrived here
in mid afternoon and Immediately
engaged in light workout The
men are stopping at the ClaypoOl,
where a large group of Notre Dame
supporters cOngregated tonight 70
* over the Butler team.
NOtre Dame is an easy favOrfre, as
much as 5-tO-3 I'm some instances.
but Butler enthusiasts are every
where In evidence.
Something or a surprise was sprung
when Coach Rockne announced his
probable lineup for the battle.
"Chuck" Collins IS 20 start at the left
wing position, Capt Carberry and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
S. B. Business College
Alumni Defeat Students

The South Bend Business college
fell in defeat before the alumni OF
the institution in a fast basketball
game at the Y. NJ. c. A. last night.
The final score was % TO Il. Coach
Rhodes men held their own in the
first half the score al tho end OF
that period being Is 10 Is.
Radebaugh and WassO were the
big point getters for the victors, the
former caglng fer markers from the
field, while tho latter had three field
goals 10 his credit. Ouerste n. Of the
victors, shot two field goals. For the
losers YOder and Bullin scorel heav-
ily.
The following lineups We're used:
business CO,lege-Madary, flaming
f.; Bullln. Gilpin. f.: Yoder, C; Max
ey, g. Harrington, z. Alumni
Radebaugh. {; OtterGein, T.; Wasso.
c.; Dawson, g.; Stookey &.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
Today's Games

NOtre Dame vs.. Butler.
Yale vs.. Princeton.
Michigan vs.. Iowa.
Chicago W. Illinois.
Pittsburg ". w. and j.
Stanford vs.. Washington.
PENNSYLVANIA rs. Penn State.
Centre ". Alabama Poly.
Harvard vs.. Brown.
Georgia vs.. Vanderbilt.
Army vs.. Bates.
California vs.. Nevada.
Oklahoma vs.. Texas.
Syracuse vs.. Colgate.
West Virginia vs.. Virginia.
Tulane vs.. Florida.
Columbia W. Dartmouth.
Missouri VS.. Washington L.
Tennessee vs.. Uni. OF South.
Nebraska vs.. Kansas AGgies.
Amherst vs.. Williams.
Arizona ~. New Mexico.
Cornell vs.. Albright.
Grinncll ". Drake.
Georgia Tech ". y. Garcia State
BuCknell vs.. Georgetown.
Holy Gross vs.. Foriham.
Kansas W. Colorado.
Alabama vs.. Kentucky.
Louisiana State ". Miss. \. x VI
Detroit W. Marquette.
Northwestern vs.. Monmouth.
Ohio Wesleyan vs.. Case.
Southern California vs.. Idaho.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18

Paul McNulty both being held on the
bench because of injuries. Regain
Will not start at center, Adam Walsh
being named. With Walsh at center
the Notre Dame team viii again be
a noticeable weight advantage over
Butler that Will be close to six pounds
TO the man.
Iaydcn May Start.
Elmer Layden will probably start
al left half for the Irish IN prefer
ence to Jimmie Crowley. LaydeH
proved more reliable in the Army
game than the sophomore flash and
it ia believed TO have won for him
the first call on the job.
Butler pins all her hopes on the
toe OF Hal Grigg1s. a luminary new
TO the gridirOn horizon, who has
been booting field goals from every
conceivable angle. 1t is on his abil-
ity that Pat Page has placed his
hopes.
OF course, Butler has other things
in store for the visitors There is a
varied attack which has bafhed
eight formidable opponents already
this year. and a few forward passing
tricks that were originated on Irwin
field especially for the Notre Dame
game.
Threatening skies tonight gave
promise of the usual wet weather
conditions which have accompanied
Notre Dame appearances here for
the past three years. Neither team
will welcome a muddy field, but it
VIII probably be a greater handicap
to Butler than 10 Notre Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
PRINCETON TIGERS
PREPARE FOR GRIM
BATTLE WITH YALE
Sons of Old Eli Hold Big Adj
vantage Over German and
Men for Contest.
By HENRY l.. FARRELL,
GU. p. SIAN Correspondent

PRINCETON, y. j., Nov. lied
by JOhnny "Take-A-Chance" Cor
man. the princeton Tigers, the grid
irons greatesC gamblers, viii push
everything they have 10 the middle
Of the board here tomorrow against
what is generally regarded as a bet
ter hand held by Yale.
Better hands held twice before
this season b. Chicago and Harvard
have Lren overcome by the reckless
abandon and the wild chance TAX
ing spirit of Little German and his
band.
In addition to being one OF the es-
tablshed season after season class
les the battle between the Tiger and
the BundOg tomorrow will be the
best all around event on the season
card and Princeton athletic officials
have come 10 the belief that every
one IN the east wants TO see the
game.
Applications for more than 200,-
600 seats We're received and only by
providing 5000 extra seats in the
special wooden stands at the end of
the stadium was it possible to take
care Of 55,744 applications. This will
be by 5000 the largest crowd that
has ever seen a game in the Palmer
stadium.
The Yale squad will not work out
in the stadium today. They are 20
arrive I'm Trenton shortly after noon
and they Will not leave there until
they board an auto caravan tomor-
row for their trip 20 the stadium.
While no official announcements
have been made, the Yale backfeld
Is expected to consist of Neidlinger,
Jordan, Neal and Scott.
The Tigers. no doubt. will use
German, Caldwell Crum and Cleayes
behind the line
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
K e gular w ork.
. ay D Lop.
YQnk CQStOff|

VIII Lefty" O'Doul make good
with the Boston Red Sox and there
by able to give the laugh 10 the NevA
York Americans and Manager Mia
Ter Higgins?
O'Doul after the close Of the sea-
son was sent 10 Boston as final pay
ment in the deal that brought ice
Bush. Sam Jones and Everett Scott
20 New York.
O'Doul has been the property OF
New York for five or six years. He
was secured from the Coast league
and after warming the bench for
several years, getting little or no
chance to break IN, he was sent back
TO the coast.
In 1921 as member Of the san
Francisco club OF the Coast league
he won % games and lost nine for
a percentage Of .735. In point or
effectiveness he ranked second in
the league, allowing only 2.39 runs
per game. Vic Aldridge, who pitch-
ed fine ball for the Chicago Cubs
last year. was the only pitcher 10
top O'Doul in that respect.
Aside from his pitching O'Doul.
VINO is good hitter, was used in
pinch roles at the bat. He had q
batting average Of .33S. His record
as a batter and pitcher was so good
that he was recalled by the Yam
kess.
The New York club was without
sOuthpaw and il was felt that
O'Doul was just the man 70 fill the
bill. For some reason O'DOul got
very few chances and when he did
he usually flivvered
AS a result he spent last year
warming the bench. his usual role "a
a New York uniform Now he Is q
momger Of the Boston Pod Sox.
II ODoul has IL in him 70 be q
big league star he viii get the long
awaited chance next season. Boston
is weak on pitching O'Doul is a
big, husky left-hander. who In his
few starts has always been shy on
control He has attributed his wild
ness TO lack Of work and probably
ne IS right
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
DEMPSEY'S DOPE
PROVED CORRECT

CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-When it
comes % fighting you can't fool
heavyweight Champion Jack Demp-
sey After Carpenters defeat at
tho hands OF Battling sikh Dempsey
remarked that the Frenchman had
adopted the wrong tactics in trying
70 knock sikh out by hitting him on
the jaw Here's The proof:
Scientists at Chicago university
recently made q test OF the skulls
OF the Senegalese tribe. of which
ski Is a member. and discovered
them practically impenetrable and
capable or standing a great amount
OF Jar and vibration
All Of which bears out the opinion
% Champion Dempsey that CRrpen-
tier adopted the wrong methods by
swinging 20 the jaw and forgstt!ns
the stomach. a far more delicate
part OF the Senegalese anatomy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
CENTRE-AUBURN IN
DIXIE TITLE FIGHT
Two Leading Scoring Teams of
South in Feature Game
of the Dav.

ATLANTA Ga. Nov. 17.-(By A.
Pb-The Auburn Plaiusmeu, one of
DiXie's perennial sreat elevens and
Centre Colonies. whose metebric
rise 90 gridiron fame I'm the last few
years has placed them we'll at the
top. viii meet tomorrow i'm Birming-
ham in a contest that may remove
one of them from the ranks OF
claimants for the Dixie title. These
teams led the south in total scores
this year and neither has lost a game
this season that would affect its
southern ranking.
u There remain only three other
evens in the same class. Wander
Gilt. North Carolina university and
Georgia Tech. Vanderbilt PLAYS
Georgia at Athens. Georgia Tech
and North Carolina state meet IN
Atlanta and North Carolina univer-
sity opposes Davidson at Charlotte.
The program for Saturday viii
not provide many other games Of
outstanding interest for many of the
elevens from the big institutions Will
be taking on lighter opponents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
Inside Stuff In
Football Usually
Not Seen By ans
BY DO" MMILLIN,
All-American Quarterback


In reading the newspaper accounts
Of a football game we only get u
from the spectators viewpoint. II
would be an entirely different story
and much more interesting if one Of
the men who took and active part
were able 20 give his side OF IL as
he experienced it.
There are many interesting Incl
dents which occur during a game
that the crowd does not know about
Very few fans know when a good
defensive play has been made and
az so many Of the sport writer's do
not know the finer points Of the
game, about the defensive forma-
lions and how they are changed by
the fend general 10 meet each at
tempt by the offense. that the play
ers side IS rarely given.
As I have previously said. the
field general Directs the defense as
we'll as the offense. His most
strategic position in this ia to back
up the line. Here ne is able to
watch the eyes OF the opposing
backs, ne can see the direction their
body is pointing. He is in a post
ton 10 notice any movement made
10y them that will indicate the point
OF attack. He Immediately warns
his men, indicating the direction he
thinks the play will come
often Make Mistakes.
or course ethere are many times
when he will be mistaken ia mis-
diagnosis and the play will go in the
other direction. But the majority Of
times a smart football player Will be
able 20 work out a great number OF
these plays. Even the best OF them
VIII give away PLAYS sometimes.
Tn the game with Harvard last
year their ends "telegraphed" every
pass that they attempted by glanc-
ing out at our halfbacks. This.
however, was the only instance IN
the two games played against the
Crimsons where I noticed them Civ
ing away a play. II would have
been foolish for me 20 have tried 10
dope out the Harvard signals. bat
there have been times when some Of
our men have been unable TO get our
opponents signals
That is usually the fault OF the
coach. They DO not warn the quar-
terback how 90 select the proper
numbers 10 60 with their signal
numbers. AS an example, a quar-
terback calls Il. 81. 63, 81 in the
first series. I would infer from this
that htey were using the first num-
Der as the signal number because Il
- not natural 10 lump from Il 10
o.. The signal should be called
"A. IT. %. IS.
There are a number OF different
ways a quarterback can give away
his signals But il does not pay 10
try 90 detect the signals OF 81 smart
team, for IL they see that you are
doing this they Will often cross you
up and IL may prove disastrous.
We have played a number OF
teams that used wide. sweeping end
runs. Some OF these linemen come
out 90 get in the Interference on
these plays. Il IS very easy 10 detect
when a lineman il coming out be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18

The two teams were evenly match
ed in weight and after n few mo-
mcnts of temporary stage friEht
Burnham's protescs forEot an absUt
the fact that they were playing
against one Of the strongest hieh
school teams in the country. end
put into play all the football know
edge and strategy they knew. Ions
gains by Sabo and Nylkos and Blunt
man on end runs and forward pass
as enabled the Blenders % chalh
mp their first tally within 10 minute
of play. Following The first flush oi
victory the visitors rcdoUbicd tls
fer0city OF their attack and added
two more t0uchdowns i'm the hall
while the home team seemed 90 Dee
completely az sea when they got tfe
ball
The second half was complete
reversal OF form by the Kentuc-
kians They came on the field with
a fighting spirit that was lackns
entirely in the first half. and had
decidedly the better OF the engage
ment in this period. South Bend.
partially worn out by the dr.yIrg
attack OF the first half, played ou
the defensive the greater portion ot
the second half. Ike Noedisch and
Ernie Rieder. AT tackles for the
Blenders. time and again stopped che
furious attack of the Kentuckians.
KlOsinski. Farmer Hollowell and
Rieder also played stellar game.
The generalship of Edwards for the
Cou+b Rnn1 foam u1c ruhpa "a .If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
PRINCETON HOLDS
SECRET PRACTICE

PRINCETON. y. J.. Nov. IL
Even big Bill' Edwards. former all
American player at Princeton. was
excluded from the field yesterday
when the finishing touches We're put
on the Tiger eleven for the Yale
game tomorrow. Only players and
coaches were allowed within the en-
closure.
The final workout was held this
afternoon and was q light one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
CONT WINS

NEW YORK. Nov. 17-(By A. P.)
Roger Cont, French cue star, won
his second game OF the International
1S.2 balk line billiard championship
tournament today By taking the
measure OF Erich Hagenlacher.
German champion, 500 10 355. u
was Hagenlacher's fourth straight
reverse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18

NEW YORK-Because the tenta-
tive American league schedule for
1923 deprives the Boston Rec Sox
Of the first Sunday in the new
Yankee stadium, Harry Frazee. own
er CT the club. announced ne would
recruit help and fight IL out with
Ban Johnson at the schedule meet
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - After a
trial OF six weeks. Frank T. Muller,
Philade lphia, trainer OF Jack Kelly.
the worlds champion sculler has
been named rowing coach at Harvard
for 1923.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
STATE GAMES TODAY.

Notre Dame VS.. Butler. at IN.
dianapOlis.
Wabash VS.. Chicago Y. NJ. c
A, at Charlottesville.
DePauw VS.. Hanover, at Green
castle.
Earlham US. Pennsylvania, al
Richmond.
Franklin vs.. St. Xavier. at Gin
cinnati, O.
Valparaiso VS.. st. NiatOrs. at
Valparaiso.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
CRIOTI WINS Il. o.

LIEGE, Belgium, Nov 17.-(By A.
P)-Eugene Criqui. champion ban
tamweight OF Europe. tonight knock
ed out Ben Calicott IN the second
round OF a bout here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
Notes From ND.

TODAE-ButIer game returns
grdgraph. sym. $50 r. m; Letter
Opera Company. concert. Washing
ton hall s p. m.: Football dance.
auspices band. oliver hotel. p. IN.
10 toniEhrs dance under the aus
p.ces OF the band proves as success
~. as hoped for il viii practically
assure the bands trip 20 Pittsburg
Tor the Carnegie Tech game next
Saturday
Tomorrow sermon ia the Church
az the Sacred Heart viii be on
'tourtship" and viii be delivered
by Father Haggerty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18

cause OF the unnatural position he
assumes. Our Nneman would note
this and give the signal SO we could
set a trap.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18

B. B. Cleaners. I2s y. Lafayette.
s16-322.