The Republican and Times from Cedar Rapids, Iowa • Page 7

THE REPUBLICAN AND TIMES, CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA 1922 Eight Notre Dame Players Disqualified; East to Act THE LAWYER It's a money savpr these days. BY M. M. MANNER THIS M6H COST OF ISTOO WUKM NOVAK PREPARES Big Plans Ahead for Annual Memorial Day TIPFR PAPF Auto Meet at Indianapolis: To Be Big Meet MAQPlN PITV Huge Crowds Can Be Accommodated This Year Say Pro- WMOUN I meters of Auto Race. BOWLING War To End On Pro.

Football Result Illinois-Notre Dame Expose--East to Act Up-State Team Plans Drive on Bunny Champ Hopes Feb. 3--Mason CU3. here, Feb. 4--East Waterloo, there. Feb.

there. Feb. Ambrose Academy. Davenport. 13--Kast Waterloo, here.

Feb. 18--toes Moines Catholic Academy, there. Feb. 24--MarsballtoTvn. there.

Feb. 25--West Waterloo, there. Feb. 28--Clinton, there. Indianapolis, Jan climbed to-the pinnacle of the world': greatest speed event, the early demand for seats and parking spaces for the 500-mile International Sweepstakes of the Indianapolis.

Motor Speedway has continued to establish a record every vear. The seats for the great automobile speed classic are always placed on sale four months before ths May 30th event. The sale was formally opened yesterday, for the tenth annual race. In the early of the race the mand for seats was never very heavy Coach Leo Novak started Monaay untn si bpfore th event to Put his h. school cage players Jear rd for an opening- through the paces for their annual so aay was ghattbred when 10 .000 with Mason City that is due to be seats Wf? re and reserved for pat- played, on the if A floor Fn- rons who had wlt nessed previous dav evening- of this week.

This is ex- events ers secretarv and pected to be the classiest event on the manaser of the Indianapolis "Motor entire court card of the local prep Speedway company, judging- from un- schoolers this ear solicited reservations, believes that the Mason City coached by Jack Wat- 1921 mark i eclipsed tins year, ers. is one of the keenest rivals of Cedar Rapids in every branch of -sport. The up-staters defeated the Sation-wWe Interest. The interest of the fans and demand for choice tickets can best be retrieve this defeat. the day after the race, last jear, the Speedway office received six mail or- Seated Spencer last Saturday will be used against Waters' court Davton.

St Louis, Milwaukee and Detroit and an order for a group of reserved seats from" Milwaukee: a park- SINCIA1R LADEES In the Sinclair Ladies' league at the Lincoln alleys. Monday evening, the Hawkeyes won three games from the Fidelities, Spencer taking high Eingle of IjW and high score of 165. NOTRE DAME STARS A SUSPENDED FROMJP-ETICS Eight Men Admit Participation in Semi-Professioiial Game. Expulsion From School Being Advocated as One Means of Solving Present Situation in American Colleges. By 11EXRY Ij.

FARRKLL New York, Jan. 31--Aroused by the football scandal in the middle west South Bend, I Jan. 31; star athletes of Notre Dame university were suspended from further participation in college sports late yef- terday when they confessed to participating- in the $100,000 semi-professional game at Talorville, Ills, with Illinois football stars. Those suspended included: tiddie captain of the 1921 football team and Roger Kiley. captain of this year's basketball team, star football ends who were picked on some all- American last fall; Chester Wjnne, Buck Shaw, Bob Fhelan, Earl Walsh.

Cy Seifrit, and James Mara, I'helan is from Fort Madison, Iowa- Walsh, Adrian, Iowa; Anderson, Mason City; and Shaw, Stewart, Iowa. Johnny Mohart. fullback, and Gus Desch, noted American Olympic star, were exonerated. Coach Knute Kockne announced that he was convinced that the men had participated in the game only as a "holiday lark" and had received no money other than their expenses. Prof William Farrell was sent to Carlinvllle and Taylorville to make further investigation into the grame.

Nine leading: Illinois university athletes h.T\o been suspended as a result of the game. DCI CU. 11 MiH MLII iiUft.CC. a I A vv ing space order from Edlnburg. Ind.

In the league the Cedar Rapids I resulting- in the disqualification of mne university Illinois athletes and eight from Xotre Dame, collegiate athletic officials are swearing a (war to the end on professional foot- One fan enclosed nis check for the team won three games from the Canaries, Funk having high 176 box he desired opposite the pits in grandstand Since that time orders have come to the Speedway office every week and since the first of the present year the lowest number for one day has been six orders. One of the orders re- Crosby 80 cened, since the first of the year came and high average of 154. The Canary 1 2 3 Wesner 1G5 100 86 9S 128 5,1 97 101 149 Totals 336 474 Cedar Kapids French 81 130 Stookey 102 132 Van Wormer 148 88 Funk 176 119 from. Manchester. England; another from Florence.

Italy, and still another from Honolulu. Can Accommodate 150.000 Eight large grandstands are located along the home stretch and the south turn of the 21-2 mile brick oval, providing seats for sixty thousand persons, with parkins: spaces oa the inside of the track for ten thousand machines, making it possible for the Speedway to handle a crowd of -im 000 race fans. No other race course Europe or America can provide same facilities track holds the world's record for attendance. 125.000 persons witnessing the 1921 500- Tot. 312 258 331 1255 3 101 118 104 109 Tot.

312 312 D4O 464 Totals 507 492 14SS mile race which was won by Tommy Milton, driving a Frontenac car. TOLEDO SMOTHERS TAMA IN SLOW TILT Toledo. Jan. He difficulty i 4 licking to recently. SI administer had lit- Home PRO FOOTBALL HEADS OUST GREEN BAY TEAM Canton.

Ohio. Jan. 31: Special. Magnates of the American Professional Football association ousted the XJreen Bay packers club from membership, because the Packers last fall used players still in college, thereby violating the rules of the association. A rule was adopted providing for a deposit of SI.000 by each club to guarantee observation of this rule.

Xo agreement was reached on a standard salary. A player limit of eighteen was adopted. George Halas. with Decatur laat fall, was granted a franchise for Chicago Bears, to operate at Cubs park. The assembly included of fifteen Rochester.

Buffalo Philadelphia. Canton. Akron. Columbus. Dayton.

Chicago. Louisville. Rock Island. Minneapolis. Deca- tnre.

Illinois Racine, and MilTfauk'ee Chicago was represented by both the Cardinals and the Bears. By JOHN A. KEVNEDY Directors of athletics in colleges throughout the country are taking some hot shots at the professiona menace as it affects American col- leges todcy. Knutc Rockne and George Dempsey And Brennan To Meet St. Patrick's Day In Madison Garden Kew York.

Jan. 31. Jack Dempsey and Bill Brennan will "be tor a twelve round boxing uateh in Madlaon Square aayflfcu 'to 1)0 Bought ttie oylrtnie aobovoiiiic lniliiT Infen itttea tit theMMttaKXs 1tar go trill be signed TiifMlny. Brennan has been tirice knocked out by the heavyweight champion--once in when he took the count in the sixth frame and again in Madison Square Garden in 192O the champion ko'd the Chicagoan in the twelfth round. Plans for the Wills-Dempscy bout hare not boon abandoned.

Serovy 91 Roche 96 111 119 110 108 Tot. 300 291 312 323 Totals 363 44S 425 1331 Hawkej-e 1 2 3 Tot. Spencer 180 146 471 Skei 108 112 79 299 Bulra 87 115 109 311 Kasper 115 131 128 374 I ball. What weapon to use in doing the "paid game" to death is one of the, hardest problems to solve. Western conference bodies, long ago started a campaign for clean athletics have found that taking a varsity letter away from an offender does not threaten a penalty dangerous enough to overcome the lure of some easy money.

Perhaps a "dishonorable discharge' 1 from school would make unthoughtful athletes look twice before they took the jump. If any band of students went out and brought disgrace upon their university by some act against the civil or criminal code they would be expelled without second thought. The act of the Illinois and Notre Dame stars, casting a serious blotch on the sportsmanship of their universities, Is just as much a disgrace and warrants a penalty just as heavy. FAIRFAX LOSES FIRST GAME IN TWO SEASONS WISCONSIN ACTIVK. Chicago, Jan.

two of the mid-west's leading football teams-Totals 470 525 4G2 1455 Notre Dame and Illinois--wrecked by Huff have" made moves in routing fiPPflQFn TO this evil in their own institutions that. HLU I UOE.I/ I SUBWAY cm: LEAGCE In the Subway league the Vernon Heights team took two games from the Lagomarcino team, taking high single of US and high total of 642. In the same league-the Third Avenue Virginia Lunch tejun took two, from the Sit. Vernon Bakery' Stare Svec taking, 5M and high rtngle of A. match between the Subway Colts and the Sab way Calves went to the Colts.

Nigg taking high total of 630 and Richardson high single of 256. The scores: Lucwurciao Grape Co. 1 2 3 Tot. Micklesoi 130 175 JS6 520. IMItten l(H 164 493 Starry JOB 1KT 470 187 16S 140 493 105 175 ISO 520 professionalism of the athletes, ru- unless we plajed, so we mors reaching to other Big Ten teams go through." heard today.

Coach Jones of Wisconsin denied i reports that tuo Wisconsin basketball. men had been dropped, or that can- i didateg for the baseball team had been ditched because of professional- Fairfax, Jan 31---Special. "When ism. the Fairfax independent basketball George Huff, director of athletics i team went down to fiefeat before the at Illinois university, admitted that Victor independent team they lost the the colleges could not weed out all cf i first game in two seasons and broke a the breakers of the professional rule, i record which included especially baseball, in commenting on consecutive victories, campus reports that practically every member of the baseball team was a professional. A meeting of the Big Ten to.be held in Iowa City in Match will take up the question of professionalism.

SHAW TELLS TALE. South Bend, Jan. Shaw, football tackle and champion shotputter, and one of the eight Xotre Dame men to confess playing in the $100,000 Taylorville-Carlrn- ville professional football game, told of the participation of the South Bend athletes today. "At first only two of the Notre Dame men planned to go, but at the last minute eight decided to make the trip." Shaw said. "When we to Taylorville arid saw how big the game really were going to back out.

At a meeting though, we were told that the town people had a lofof money up on the game and. would probably lose it decided -to this evil in their own institution" (hat, while unusual in their present effects. will be a great boost for these two i schools in the future. i Totals 840 MAYOR SHANK IS A TRUE LOVER OF SPORTS Makes a Neat Little Speech at 827 LOWELL GRID VIEW Vornon Grocery ROPER MAY GET HOOK FROM COMMISH Crand Rapids. Mich Jan.

31 --Boh Roper miy su'wnded from boxing in Michigan nf of the cancol- lation of his scheduled bout here with Harry Greb. according to Thomas Blstrer. chairman of the Siatp Board of Control. 7Jop-r has Kummoned before the board at Lan- But there is an influence far more sinister ttorkinx in the college athletic world at the present Ume that has a great or ffect by far than am small town semi-pro game that college hoys ronld take pan in. And this to bare UK- sanction or the at Irast of tlie tire trailer.

The point in cpieption UK- way in which eollrcesi secure hich school stars mnd Mara from other In-ttitaUonn. It ttv belief of many roltexe lint if the nrenent nolle? uvd hj- tame tcatUK fa furtlirr eneonraitrd there come about a wnte of reaction football and other InUT-cnlk-ftUite athletics equal or than the haw. ball a few season- men. Sons of Eli Against Harvard's Restrictive Policy. (Seay Soener 1 .193 .104 .160 .173 M.

Srec Tottls 874 New Havon. Jan. uate opinion at Yale on the view? of 3rd President Lowell of Harvard university, recently that mtercol-jXIcLellan 179 leciate football i nverompluujzed. in- 5f' 5''" Tmn cl.nca to i tli.il of under- Micbaiek graduate, which opposes Mr Lowell's 1e (viewpoint, ncrording tq (he Tale Alamni Weekly. In its re- of the week tbp weekly "The campus flndi it impossiblo to Mfc Trravq take -soriouslx the attack which PrW- i Ixiwell of Harvard has 355 lot 3 160 16t 172 176 lot.

542 402 By NORMAN E. BROWN. HAND IT TO PETE Referring to Mr. Herman, the bantam wizard. Herman has won more honors than ordinary ones of holding the ban- 516! atn title two different times and los- r.28 lug it to two different banties.

Herman I is credited i having a big- 870 SOC 2556 fortune'in his ring career than any other man who ever 'fought in his class. Tn 1921. while Herman was losing Lunch twenty-three The Victor te.am, however showed remarkable defense and-had phenomenal luck in making- long: shots Fairfax will return game at Victor in the near future at which time it is hoped to emerge a victor. The opener to the Fairfax-Victor game was one between Fairfax and Williamsburg girls, which was won by the local team 16 to 7. The lineup: Fairfax (19) (21) Victor E.

Lefebure Eaffensberger D. Lefebure R.P... Schlesselman Mitchell L.F Mclntire C. Lefebure Menelman Yanecek Rofeldt Field baskets. Mitchell.

'E. Lefebure, D. Lefebure 2 C. Lefebure 2 Mclntire, Menelman. Schlesselman (3), Kaffensberger (3).

Foul baskets. Mitchell. of 14: Sohlesselman, 5 7. Palmer, Cedar Rapids. Mayor ghank of Indianapolis, who FOOTBALL LETTER MEN GIVEN ELABORATE BANQUET Dubuque, Jan.

board of directors were hosts to the football letter men of Columbia college and the University of Dubuque at an elaborate banquet at the chamber of commerce last evening. Covers were laid for flfty.four and an enjoyable toast program was carried out after the excellent menu had. been discussed. became known throughout the len and breadth of the land by reason of TM, his action a few years ago in getting GAMES FROM IKNE TREE potatoes at a reasonable prl ce for the Jan. 31.

Special: people of his burg. Is a true lover of Riverside public school basketball sports. And he has taken a great teams journeyed to Lone Tree Friday liking to Jack Reynolds, the plucky evenjntr and defeated the teams of little welter weight wrestling cham- a town in two well played games pion. which were hard fought all the way When Reynolds' met Johny DeBolt sh 5V )Oys by a score of there last Tuesday night the mayor ac- a tne won by a scoro companied by his wife and a number i IT'S ITS 176 10 to 8. of friends, viewed the match from the Friday night the Riverside stage.

He was given an ovation and! high school boys will plav the Ains- in response made a little speech in' worth team on the local floor. A good which he said: "Me and Sarah are for crowd and a good game is anticipated, sports. Get up here, Sarah, and let 'em see you. "What we need in this town is a lot of good and clean sports and if we have 'em we'll put the town on the map. I'm strong for sports.

The, Tolsls Roprr injurjd hand in X---R Tork Monday night and Hugh Of Kansas City him on Greb'? failure to Orand unul TlK i-Mjuire i ground fo-iir against modern organized InWrcollP- nd Pint? football. It etiitent that football an importance all out cif proportion 10 curriculum. I HOWVT the undenrradiiate I thai the rnte the football L'Jtlz it Purdur to build up I Rfune' 5 mako it po'-nblp for the 1 his own for a football' association to maintain the doz-1 tfatti. He took a lltti" too a or morp in which arrjit part in Tho of prop whool n-ajoritj- of body com-1 rora- to Turdut- Thf And i But I i rom- thn! hurls i 1ni of romors. ITiven our modern rollfRr aluninu-; In tvpic.il of the for hn inirtUullon.

l'J' arlt 1ha ubich present phjlojwphv to nl 3S1- l.V) 190 55tJ I 'map. i zn strong xor sports. 'iTtie, mean nothing to the untrained ITS SVJ' as a boxer and losing the title eighteenth- amendment took a lot of man does not prepare himself 108 the same time he collected I pep out of Itfefi but I have to enforce-' to become skilled in some trade or -MS 1000. Pete received $35.000 the nicht Mho law and so sports will help out a i THE BARBER TRADE ST7 Lynch collected the bantam title from whole lot." i offers splendid opportunities. High the New Orleans bootblack.

Three The match, by the way. was a ter- salaries or gjart in business for your- after that English, fans paid I rific one and Reynolds was put to his! wlth small capital. Now is the 'time to act. Our enlarged location offers latest equipment and methods of instruction. "Write for FREE illustrated catalog today.

TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE .830 NT. 200 JK2 IK! 'him about S25.000 to battle Jimmy utmost endeavors to win. DeBolt "Wilde. Herman knocked Jimmy out. won the first fall in eighteen He co ected for knocking out, He won the second and third, tho'sec- an Britisher.

Jimmy Higginn. nnd nd in forty-six minutes and the third 5W' back to America to collect' seventeen 470 while regaining his title from "Herman was to the good SORORITY RACE TO A MW i ..21: ..217 301 Tfe 149 ipt If or njnci-iK ith collry in adminiMra- tatnpr with nutkinc plan would bn like twinlnf; around the kno-nn "Tale in ChinV to MrAJkn in T.ilr" $51 Calt 1 151 a MORM7TK 11 IV TWO frrilAM.lIT KAI.l,«t, Hal llu- Irtjr- 1 Th- match on- of and -BSJI wit- bj- a 're-mi. ThTf will rhfM 'l TOBtrh Raiiirdnv if MONTICELLO DOWNS DUBUQUE CAGE TEAM 3 24S W2 21S8 (although minu-s the title wht he left i rlne tho n)ghl he met Buff Added to these fat two dozen 1 A jc'thpr juicy ones in the same ear. i Iowa 'itj. Jan.

31. Entrance) And Hfrman had salted away a for the indoor high school good many grand before last year meet to be held at the I'nivpr- Ho won thp title from Kid Wil- of Iowa February 22. in eonnrf- ra'llamcin Orleans in the winter of tion with the university relay carni- 1 3 7 It wa? a Point verdict were Ix-lng mniK-d to3a to luentv round? I Mth in the A.xido from th high events there will be I Cl.KRMOfT I'irvpTal rHay for univ-rnty HIGH SCHOOL I runnerji. rblff of which will ht- I 213 M7 CJemont Jan Jl---Special- The inter-sorority race in which 173 Clermnni high leans teams run ui.yvr th" of 1X -y d-f-at-d th- Arlington team In their campos A traveling tro- SS 1 gyw last Friday nifrht by a score i the winning sororitv rnsili BE FEATURE AT MEET 13d 304 to remain in for a y-ar. ants nil It hay a i ri m.

0 ahjmrii if rt)l of i'r nf i i i I Ini th aJjon rtrt 1o Im-j" i hrn "Tlo 15K-J 1 of Jilr. Blotk Ivuefcr Jim Twnl- A1 1bf IP "1 will, f)Od- -riitn fht- Honif JTI roll In Run rfinuit bmhJilRT) rfneli" of MVIrtRS MOHMUlT 1. I 1 -for iJ up 1n 1h" Tor rri JT1T 1 1'tt -t 1)T Tit rl '1 i Marnieri ii a f. i i i 1 4 i Mr i jr It- i fTi 1 1 Ir.f li-tl) ri'Tt i i i 1r. i A fif tl d' 1 J' 'o Jr ft i i I ft IT tx-'mr fin- To lr.

AMBULANCE OUR PHONE 197 NEVER SLEEPS John B. Turner A Son jn i "HI nt llw TW tM mti i toHp 1'1 1JB 1.St 4tl rz 777 for to ir. M-f tlwfcm- hr 'rr 147 Irfcrti the MM 2.1M ftwNMrai IN I Tf n. SMMI UK NTED Second- Typewriter Center Desk wM YouTl Like Trwfing At Ibe ForaiMMt Fornishet of BETTER HOMES Correct Apparel For Men App.ni Qudily PIANOS i SoM by i H. Watte.