davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
HERON SHIFTING
LINEUP In EFFORT
TO GAIN STRENGTH
Rockne Sends Men Through
Long Dummy Scrimmage
IN Gymnasium.
fBY PAUL q. TUNK.l

Indiana VIII attempt 20 defeat
.Rotra Dame at her own game-l0r-
ward passing.
Such is the latest report from the
tfrimsOn camp. where Coach Pat
He-ron has been spending practical
sly all his time this week in an ef-
Z fort TO develop a brand new aerial
4Attack. In addition % forward pass
plays formerly used.
(, Behind closed gates the Crimson
fiQuad has been working 10 perfect a
FORWARD passing attack. The FIRST vic
tory OF the year REGISTERED over the
: Michigan Aggies last Saturday. has
put new spirit into the squad and
sthc pepper displayed on Jordan field
promises well for the Saturday con-
illct.
Arrive Tomorrow Afternoon.
The Indiana team viii leave
BLOOMINGTON for South Bend Friday
morning and is expected 90 arrive
+ here at $40 o'clock that afternoon.
4The men will stay at the oliver no
ftel A special train carrying 500
Indiana students and the 100 piece
band will come saturday morning.
: Rain lnterfered 10 some extent
. with the Irish preparations for the
game yesterday. when a holiday
Twas expected 90 give them added op-
bortunity to work Coach Rockne
q la ndsed his men in the gym during
1.-THE greater part or the afternoon,
ldrilllng them I'm dummy scrimmage
against the Indians plays.
V -. d. hot -
ldriued 20 execute more smoothly
some Of the complicated plays
(which were given the squad before
+the Georgia Tech game The finer
spoints Of the game are now being
itaught by the coaches. and IL will
: b. a polished machine that trots or
1.-THE field Saturday.
Heron shifts Lineup.
4, From Indiana the news is OF many
switches in the lineup resultant from
tine loss OF Temple smith, star guar
, terback. Last nights work showed
sCfene Thomas. veteran hslfback. at
tfhe pilot position. Capt. Hanny, who
i hes been At end. was put I'm the
zhackheld with Joe SIoate and Red
fMoomaw Boy Raymond. who was
hurt while playing against the As
s.sies. is expected 10 be back in shape
10 battle the Irish
4 In the Indiana line. too. there
we're many changes. Floyd France,
Who has played tackle for three
years. was sent TO the end position
vacated by Duke Hanny, and Mig
smith. a promising sophomore. I'LL
ing the tackle berth. Buck Howard
was at the other end Lohrei, az cen
ter. and Cox and Clay at the guards,
with Stew Butler at right tackle. will
probably complete tie outfit which
viii be sent against Rockne's lorna
do busters.
Three squads romped through sig
nal drill IN the Crimson dugout, all
using a forward pass attack. The
lTrosh battled two Of these elevens
sand were completely banled by the
VARSITY attack The passes lacked the
.amoothness which is essential, but
this defect is expected TO be wiped
out before the team GENES TO South
Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
Big THREE BREAKS
AWAY FROM 0LDEN
THEORIES OF GAME
Princeton Leader in Adopting
Radical Changes in Style
of Play.
BY DAVIS j. WALSH.
I. y. 8. Sports EditOr.l

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Seemingly
at least two members Of the very
correct Big Three are inclined TO
step out of the part from time TO
time and regardless Of the old
theories OF zone plays. essay some
of the more radical methods OF the
west and south. Imagine q Prince
ton team of a few years ago bland
" throwing a forward pass from be-
hind D IS own goal line for a gain OF
40 yards as the Tigers did against
Chico go last Saturday.
The play was first introduced by
Penn. State in 1919 when the great
iggins sped down the sidelines
rom kick formation to receive a
goal line pass and go on for the
touchdown that won the game.
1t is our understanding that Yale
too. is disposed 10 forsake the con-
servauve on occasions.
1t was observed that when Yale
got down inside the arms five yard
line, il lost no time in attempting one
of those spread formations that once
were a thing Of beauty and a ioy for
ever 10 Field Yost at Michigan.
II was noted also that Yale show
Cd a tendency 10 abandon TO punt on
all first downs on its own territory
IL was the same with Harvard
against Center college. a cross buck
from kick formation being the first
play and runt the second. provided
the line plunge was not altogether
productive OF happy results.
The theory Of the big three foot
ball hitherto. has called for a punt
ing game under almost any provOca-
ton. the idea being 70 wait for the
break. While they have been wait
ing, however, some smaller teams
have had the temerity TO go out
and make their own breaks. with
unfortunate results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02

ders Walker stepped away and
nlankcd his left 90 the chin and
RIGHT 20 body but eth the Eroggy
champion kept standing on his wob-
blv feet. A the round ended Britton
caught Walker with one-two %
The jaw and the crowd applaudcd.
Round Fourteen
Walker caught Br.uOn with a left
20 the Jaw and sent his right 20 the
back ar the neck and then hOOHet
several lefts to the jaw. Britton :ried
20 clnch continually and reeled anu
warered as he backed around the
rlnz. Brtt0r sent both hands % the
Jaw and walker replied with both
arms full Of blows The reeling cham
Dion backed around the ring. lurch-
ing
Round Fifteen.
Walker played for the body and
then shot wild uppercuts 20 the Jaw.
He forced Britton 20 retreat around
the ring but Jack blocked with
some cnect. Walker staggered Brit
ton with a right behind the ear and
left 70 the body but the challenger
was becoming wild and was too tired
90 follow his advantages Britton
cuuched and backed as though %
stave off a knockout Hs calmly
shook hands with the challenger
when the bell sounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
Six Indiana Grid
Games Billed For
End of This Week
NOtre Dame-Indiana and Wa
bash-Purdue Struggles Only
Important Ones.
BY HEZE CLARK.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. There
are six college football games sche-
duled for Saturday. Nov. 4, IN which
Hoosier college elevens take part,
but two Of these games are Of more
Importance that the others. The
feature battles are Indiana Notre
Dame and Wabash-Purdue
Coach Pat Heron and his Indiana
university aggregation Will ind the
going rough at Notre Dame as
Coach Rockne's team halted Purdue
three weeks ago and Notre Dame
appears TO be far stronger than In
diana. DePauw played Indiana a 0
70 0 tie game and DePauw was de-
feated "a TO by Notre Dame.
Purdue and Wabash viii furnish a
close battle In the game 20 be played
at Lafayette. At present the com
parative score route gives Wabash
the edge over the Boiler Makers.
Pat Pages Butler team VIII meet
Rose Poly at the Butler athletic
field in Indianapolis Batter has
made a great record this year,
Rose Poly was weak early in the sea-
son but has shown steady improve
ment DePauw viii meet Kenyon at
Greencastle. Little is known Of the
strength OF the Ohio team but the
Kenyon eleven in other years has
played high grade football. DePauw
has a strong team this year.
Coach Ray Move and his Quakers
viii play Muskingum at New Con-
cord. o. With the exception OF the
Butler game Earlham has made a
good record this year. Valparaiso
university viii entertain DePauw
university az Valparaiso Saturday.
This should be a close game. Two
college teams are resting this Satur-
day. They are Hanover and Frank
lin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
Tigers Victory Over Chicago
Due to Game Battle De-
spite Great Odds.
BY BILLY EVANS.


The spirit of Princeton has restor-
ed some Of the casts waning prest-
ige in football.
The fight. fight. fight Of the
Princeton varsity against seemingly
hopeless odds In the game with Chi
cago had its reward
Outweighed, outplayed and out
tucked for three periods, apparently
beaten is TO Z, the Tigers came from
behind in the final session Of play
to a 81 to IS triumph
In the 90 years 1 have been fol-
lowing college football never saw
a more sensational game than that
waged between Princeton and Chi
cago.
1 have seen better football, there
was some bad stuff in the Princeton
Chicago affair but for thrill after
thrill no game has ever surpassed it.
Princeton Never Quits.
Princeton may be beaten by both
Yale and Harvard, but if such "a
thing happens it viii not be due to
lack Of courage or spirit.
1 seriously doubt if any team ever
battled on 20 victory under more
adverse conditions than did Prince
ton in the Chicago game. Briefly,
here ia how the breaks went against
the Tigers until almost the close of
the game.
After Chicago had quickly scorec
a touchdown N the frs few minutes
Of play IL became evident 10 the
Tigers that the Chicago line was too
strong. and that it would be neces-
sary 10 open up in an effort TO
score.
Near the close Of the first period
q 45-yard pass, Cleaves TO Gray, PUT
the ball on the seven-yard line. The
period ended with the ball on the
courtyard line. Two plays sent it
over at the start of the second
period. Princeton had come from
behind and was leading, Z to G.
Tough Break for Tigers.
4 few minutes later Princeton,
with the bali in its possession on its
own 30-yard line. was forced 20 kick.
Coach Bill Roper rushed Van Ger
big, the Tigers crack punter. into
the game TO kick out OF danger.
Instead of kicking out Of danger,
Van Gerbig had his punt blocked.
and the ball went out OF bounds al
most at the point from which he
was kicking. In five plays Chicago
went over for a second touchdown.
With the score u to Z against
Princeton the Tigers were again up
against Il.
Twice before the close OF the sec
ond period the Tigers worked the
ball 10 within scoring distance.
First 10 the 11-yard line. where Chi
cagO held and a try for goal was
blocked. Second 20 the 16-yard line.
where Beattie fumbled and Chicago
recovered.
Two tough breaks like that would
have robbed many an eleven OF rs
fight. but not Princeton.
Lost Bali by Inches.
At the opening Of the third
period Princeton carried the ball 10
the Chicago 12-yard line. where It
was lost by inches after the Tigers
had completed a thrilling forward
pass.
A few minutes later an exchange
0f kicks had the ball resting on the
Princeton 2S-yard line. a penalty
5rought Il 10 the eight-yard line.
Forced TO punt. Cleaves kicked
poorly and II was Chicago's bail on
Princeton's 29-ySrd line. On Eve
plays Chicago scored a third touch
down.
With Chicago leading. IS 20 Z, and
only IL minutes 10 play, the cause
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
CRAFT AND WISDOM
OF VETERAN CHAMP
PREVENT KNOCKOUT
Youth of Challenger Enables
Him to Win All the Way in
Gruelling Bout.

NEW YORK. Nov. f-CBy s. P1
Age and its wisdom fell before
youth and IT'S crushing determine
ton when Jack Brittou. nearing the
forty mark. and the oldest living
man TO hold "a worlds boxing cham
pionshin title. surrendered 90 Mickey
Walker OF Elizabeth. n. J., after E
rounds of gruelling boxing in Mad
son Square Garden tonight.
After ~ years in the ring Britton
the sage and crafty master OF de
Tense. twice holder of the crown thai
toppled tonight. was a poor match
Tor the aggressive Jersey man who
displayed more than ordinary know
ledge OF the science of fsticun-
Walker won all the way.
Throughout the latter half Of the
battle Brttou was on the We -ge OF a
knockout u was not his iron sides
and steel jaw that averted that fate.
bat his stock of gray matter which.
no matter how hard the punishment
was able 10 function. Al one time
Britton's eyes We're CLASSY, but by
strategic retreat he managed 20 mold
off his man until his brain cleared.
Cali ON An Bets"
There was something odd about
the hght that was nc satlsfactor-
ily explained 90 the crowd. When
the contestants entered the ring, it
was announced on behalf OF the New
York boxing commission and Pro
motor Tex Bickard that "al bets
were or" This afternoon wagers
were laid at six 20 five on Britton.
but when the preHminaries began
tonight the long end had been trans
fcrred 10 Walker. He was made
favorite at s to ..
Despite this unusual incident the
crowd seemed TO believe i'm the con
test They howled as they watched
the 81 year old fighter. pummei
Britton; they held their breath when
they saw the COrOnct slipping of the
aging head OF the weakening cham
pion and they applauded as each OF
the closing rounds of the bout ended
with Britton. though Keeling. still on
the safe side OF e knockout. AS the
last round began there was shouts
OF hopes that Britton could survive.
They werc unnecessary FOR Wal
ker. weakened from his efforts and
shorn Of some power by Britton's
earlier blows. was without the sleep
producing punch. Britton knew he
was whipped and without awaiting
the decision. congratulated Walker,
adding e wish you luck. boy" Wal
ker replied that the champion was
the earnest man he had tackled.
shows Great Courage.
Britton went 20 his knees nearly
a half dozen times. first in the sec
ond round After q demoralizing
third. NE appeared strong ia the
fourth and NTH and then grew ap-
preciaDly weaker. lie made desper-
ate efforts for a knockout in the
ninth again startled the riugside
But after the squirt nc had nothing
left. but his gamen-ss and he showed
quantities OF this uutl the end
In the semi-hnaIs Sailor Friedman
OF Chicago. knocked ont Eddie Fftz-
simmons Of Yonkers. I'm the sixth
round Of what was 90 have been a
. round bout The winners weight
was Jas. eight pounds more than his
opponent.
Jimmy Goodrich o. Buffalo. Wa
given the decision over Red Cap WI
son Of Youkers. ga a six round pre-
Iimiuary. Billy Mascot OF CaIfor-
MIA. and Johnny Cannon Of Brook
.yu fought four round draw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
Dempsey's Former Trainer
NOiU Trains WdLlie Reid

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. 1-(By
4. P.)-Wallace Reid IN the hopes
OF throwing Of the effects OF a re
cent nervous breakdown, has gone
into regular training az his noun
tain retreat near here. Il was learn
ed wednesday.
Reid, in charge OF Teddy Hayes
once trainer for JACK Dempsey, IL
living the outdoor life under strict
training rules.
and I'm coming back" said Reid
meaning that in a couple OF weeks
ne would be back IL the studio a
work on a new picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
Fire Hundred Purdue Fans
BraUe Rain TO See ScriHinldg

LAFAYETTE, Ind Nov. 1.-(By
A. P1-Flte hundred Purdue foot
ball fans braved a drenchinE down
pour and watched the freshman
varsity tear up The regulars ~
scrimusge on a field that was Goat
ed two inches deep in heavy mud
this afternoon. The yearlings -
ing Wabash plays and formations.
gained consistently and Il was only
when the 500 fans crowded along
the side lines pleaded with the rSEu
lars 20 hold their opponents. did
Phelan's team buck up and Do
pure fight. toss back the first yea
squad. The scrimmage was one 81
the hardest fought this season and
every man on the regular and tAe
freshmen squad got into the play
which lasted for over an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
HIGH SCHOOL GRID
TEAM ENGAGES IN
FIERCE SCRIMMAGE
Orange and Blue Hold Heavy
Workout Preparing for
Grand Rapids.

With the announcement that
Cathedral Central comes from
Grand Rapids with 500 hackers and
fans on a special train, the Sabo-
men, the pride of the local high
school, held secret practice on Oil
yer Field yesterday. The scrubs
were a badly battered lot when the
scrimmage was completed, and the
orange and blue jerseyed gridmen
wendell their way to the showers
and dressing rooms at the ''Y' a
mighty contented group.
Coach Elmer Durham was far
more critical in his scorn last night
than at any other time this season.
The reason for such action was that
several Of the varsity men failed TO
show at Tuesdays workout and the
local mentor had even gone so FAR
as to threaten TO cancel the game
if his charges didn't come through.
Hold Fierce Scrimmage
II was after BUrnham asked his
men if they were ever going to show
fighting spirit or whether they
were goinE TO start dumping and
tackling in ernest that the scrub
got their battering. It developed
into a sock and get socked" affair,
with the varsity showing everything
and the scrubs a bulldog spirit that
has characterized their work during
the season past. They come in for
a lot Of credit for turning out every
night Onslaught, enc after an
other, with a ferOcity heretofore
unequailed in practice scrimmage
featured the afternoons work. De
C1ercq, second string guard, sus-
tanned a broken nose and Ernie
Rieder. right tackle. got several
jolts on a charley horse" contract
ed in he Tnden game that may keep
him from practice tonight.
Forticr i'm Uniform
Bill Fortier, who has been out
with a bad ankle for nearly a
month. was out in the moleskins
last night and was used ar half
back for a short time. Burnham is
getting him ready, and while IL Is
probable that he Viii not start, he
may get in the game saturday
OF the backs it can be said that
they are primed and IN the pink OF
condition. Burnham IS workins
with Mick Buntman. steller passer
and fullback, 70 improve his work
at running interference.
The Grand Rapids squad viii ar
rive Friday afternoon going direct
" TO Niles. Mich. where they viii
remain until Saturday morning. The
Grand Rapids mentor wants his
charges away from the scene of the
Notre Dame Homecoming festivi-
ties the night before their most i'm
portant game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
Indiana Captain
Ranks With Best
Ends OF The Year
Duke" Hanny Has VI a d e
Great Record During His
Career at Bloomington.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Nov. L.
(SpeciaD-In the history Of college
football for 1922 the name Of Frank
Duke" Hanny. captain Of the In
diana team this year, viii go down
as one OF the greatest.
In 1920 Hanny gained the dis
tinction OF permitting opponents TO
gain only four yards around his
end during the entire season. Even
before then the Crimson leader had
gained fame on the gridiron. He
was the captain Of the East Aurora,
H. championship Illinois team
which played in New York City for
the championship OF the country in
1915. Re won an all-state title and
the team rolled up 700 points 10 its
opponents 90 in 1914 and 1915.
Injured Last Year
Hanny enrolled at Indiana in
1916 but left after a very success
full season on the Freshman team
for service in the World War He
returned i'm 1920 Injuries kept him
out Of most Of the games last year.
but this fall ne has ben playing
a great game.
The Crimson star has been play
ing defensive end and offensive
halfback this year. He has tackled
the receiver of his own punts seven
times this year, a spectacular feat.
In the Wisconsin game he was given
the BAH nine successive times and
made 80 yards. His punts have
been averaging so yards.
Hanny weighs 1872 pounds, IS eX-
actly six feet tall. and is "a years
old. For the battle with Notre
Dame Saturday he is being groOmed
to work at fullback. due to injuries
which have incapacitated members
Of the squad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02

There IS an unfortunate disDosi-
son I'm man 20 attend much more
20 the faults of his companions
which offend him than 90 their per
fections which please hiT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02

PHILADELPHIA Coach John
Heisman's threat between halves to
cult the team II the Pennsylvania
players didn't fight more in the sec
ond half against the Navy made the
players aght so much they went out
and beat the Navy. according 70 a
campus story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02

NEW YORK-Boxing agents for
boxers-the boxing commissions
rev idea for doing away with man
agers-must not be match-makers.
promoters, managers or seconds the
commission has ruled and they must
work on the following scale: 10 per
cent for bout bringing $1,000 or
less; i've percent for bouts bringing
from $1,000 20 $1,000 and three per-
cent for everything over 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02

Members OF the Boosters club. il
II announced. will wear badges dur
ing the celebration this weekend so
that visitors may know whom TO ask
when IN search OF Information.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02

p. B. Cleaners. 12S y. Lafayette.
Advt--3O2-30S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02

Tickets for the Homecoming
game are already selling at a pre-
MUM. despite the efforts OF author
tiles 20 prevent scalping II Is notice
able. however. that only q few OF
the seats can be obtained. and most
OF these are single ones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
Note of y. d.

TODAY - Pictures Of Georgia
Tech. game. Blackstone, al day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02

Members OF the Villagers club have
planned a banquet at the College
Inn. Hotel LaSalle. for Monday
night Ofncers declare that the event
Will be something very special"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02

Both men fought in q tired bat
logged fashion. waller took the
lead and rocked Britton with a righi
crack 10 the jaw. The champion be-
gan 10 absorb punishment without
much resistance and as Walker land
ed a series Of body blows. Britton
went 90 his knees and knelt on the
floor until nine was counted The
champ was extremely groggy and
only able 10 hold up his feeble
arms. Walker rained both hands q
the head. stomach and 20 the kid
neys as the champion leaned over,
faltering in his steps. but walker
lacked the finishing blow.
Round Thirteen.
Walker hamm9red aat BrItto as
chest and stomach. frequently shoo,
ing his left 20 the jaw walker
seemed tired and the champion laid
4. r- sn4r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-14
SHIPPING BILL
DEBATED IN SENATE
Held Up as Benefit to Nation BY One
Side, and on Other Hand Declared
Direct Raid on the Treasury.

Washington, d. G., Dec. 1.-THE ad.
ministration shipping bill was held up
before the Senate yesterday as a meas
ure efor the benefit of the American
farmer, the American business man
and the American nation" and on the
other hand as "direct raid on the
treasury to pay some people to do what
they ought 10 do without payment
The measure was before the Senate
for more than four hours and during
that time was praised by Senator
Jones of Washington, chairman Of the
commerce committee, and was attacked
by Senator Fletcher OF Florida ranking
Democratic member Of the same com
mittee. While the discussion proceed
ed on the floor, foes Of the measure and
advocates of rural credits legislation
further cemented their alliance de-
signed TO displace the ship bill in favor
Of the farm measure. Indications be-
came increasingly apparent however,
that this move could not be made in
the near future. as no rural credit bill
possessing any considerable degree Of
support appeared in sight in the Senate
committee work rooms.
Senator Jones in concluding his open
ing statement on behalf OF the shipping
bill, which he began yesterday appealed
for the support Of IL by the farmers
and by labor He emphasized the ma
tional defense possibilities Of a firmly
established American merchant marine
and declared the German merchant ma
rine won the far for the allies. When
senators expressed surprise at the dec
laration he presented figures to show
that German ships which were seized
in American ports carried SOC. 600
American soldiers to France, whereas
American ships transported only 24s.-
600 troops.
Why senator's" he exclaimed, IF we
had gotten only about 240.000 troops
overseas the result Of the World war
would have been different
Senator Fletcher quoted Chairman
lasker Of the shipping board as hav
ing said that -it Is pure bunk TO
charge that the cost Of operating
American ships was increased mate
rally BY the LAFolletfe seamen's act.
He asserted that his iuvestiga lion had
convinced him there was no practical
difference in the cost Of operating YES
sis under the American flag a. com !
pared with those under foreign faes
md insisted that higher wage scales
,cud not b used ~ an argument for
government aid for American shippine
The Florida senator declared the 4
shipping board had conducted ~obnox-
Gus propaganda in behalf Of the Iegis-
alton n every possible means to Gre
lte public opinion in support Of this
Iil without dealing With the funda-
nentsi facts regarding it,
Senator Fletcher viii continue his
iiscussiou q the measure to-norrow