The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 11

1 i i f-f SPORT SECTION SPORT SECTION i -I SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1924. NUMEROUS BLES MAR NOTRE EDA ME'S BRILLIANT PLAYS A iW II 11 II II i UM EOS win PUT USER SCHOOL BACKS STR1B. BACK 0X0 NELL. GOLF CONVERSATION AS IT NEVER WILL BE. i i i eOCKMEHOOTCUSSSTIGER ELEVEN URGE' MARGIN I GOT A TL.e I Maau t-r -r.

I I TV4 ONJ THE HCRsCE, TmKT Bla TRC 7 I 'i- -V I I -Ann IT PLBPPeo lloiH i 1 WOW -r e. cup-wd ELKHART SEEKING GAME I llllll WWW 1 1 MMIW 1 1 1 1 1 ICoprrlcht, 1114. N.w Tor Trlbuij Traenirk Rltcred. Hi rtnt Offlca Wno taid Melancholy? "The melancholy days have corae," A poet once remarked. Which shows that he had never seen Ten thousand ft ut os parked Around some college football field, Where Xrenxy day, And, forty thousand -voices cheered I Iach rough-and-tumble play, if "The melancholy days hare come.

The saddest of jthe yea-" Hbt few of have any time' To waste uponj fhe tear; i We have no time to'weep w-lth souls Who've watehect the iiimmcr fade. For we must bialupon our vray f-To see a touchdown made. I- i Five touchdowns and a net; gain of against a team of Michigan' caliber leave Red Orange bf Illinois with alt the olive sprigs he can carry home. He Is almost certtin to wtn for ainy single day's BY FAIR PUT. lCojTl-t.

I.SJ4 br South IWiii Tribune-I NEW YORK. Oct. 25. When tha classmate of the sons of the gover4 nor of Georgia and the solicitor gen 4 eral of the state si well as scions of other prominent Georgia families at the University School for Hoy 1 Atlanta into the ring on Thnks giving Day in a prixe fight what will the- Illustrious fathers Kiy Nothing probu-bly. It's a cinch what the boys will say; They will give lusty cheers for Youn Stribllng.

their schoolmate in this select academy. And the principal will prohably lend hi best wishes to his pupil, who according to the present dope will meet Hughle Falk er tn Atlanta on Turkey Day. i The principal, by the way, assert that Young Stribllng 1 the best Influence in the school. He Is modest, says he, and never poses nor tries to bully anyone. Strlbllng's mall, says hla schoolmates, is filled dally with mash letters from Georgia peaches but the young fighter 1 very bashful and never answer any of them.

Hi great ambition it seems 1 tb prepare himself to enter some northern college and he Is studying hard to that end. NEBRASKA WHIPsT JAWHAWK ELEVEN AERIAL ATTACK OF KANSAS IS SUCCESSFULLY HALTED. Cornhuskra Tak Advantag Fumble foe Firt Touchdown of Gam. Of MEMOIUAI STADIUM. Lawrence, Oct.

25. The Nebraska; Corn -buskers came to the Kansas "homecoming" this afternoon and went home with the Jayhawka' scaJplt to A fumble and a pass In the third quarter arter the two teams had battled on fairly even terms for the first two, periods, spelled defeat fior the Kansas eleven. It waa the fourth defeat of. the season for the Jayhawk-ers. I- Robertson was the first player fto cross the Jayhawker goal when he scooped up Hodge's fumble of Blood-good's difficult punt in the third quarter.

A pass, Rhodes to Collins, completing a gain of 57 yards accounted for the second touchdown. Both goals were kicked. Both sides flashed a brilliant aerial attack but In this department Zuber of. Kansas excelled. In the final quarter, a.

series of passes took tie ball to the Hunkers' 15-yard line, where a pas, Zuber to Starr, put the ttn.ll over for the lone Kansas score. Goal waa kicked. Kansas made a desperate effort tie the after this counter, hurling pass after' pass. Nebraska narrowly averted a score when Ixcke fumbled on his own aeven-yard 11) but recovered and on tho next pliy Circled the end for 30 yards, carrying- the ball out of danger. GOPHERS LOSE TO lOWAj i i Weaken in Las.

Quar ter and Hawkeye Win. IOWA CITY, Oct, 25. Aftir being played to a standstill In tie first quarter, the fighting Hawkeye eleven emerged a 13 to victor ovr Minnesota. In the "homecoming game here torday- Iowa ran wild the last quarter to score the final jo points of the game. Capt.

Glen Barken was tae star bf the game, dodging and pivoting ftr long gains time and again. He scor ed the lone touchdown gm In the last quarter, shaking off seven Gopher tackier In a brilliant 31-yard run to the goal. In the second quarter Hancock booted a pretty place-kick: letween the bar frofn the 14 -yard line. Th game was marred by frequent offsides. Iowa had the lest of tfse punting, Graham booting- the ball for good yardage on every occasion, Schutte wa the best g-round gain er for Minnesota.

i MISSOURI WINS GAME. Tiger Defeat Kansas Aggie, 14 In Great Grid Battle- i COLUMBIA, Oct. 22. Missouri continued its drive for a Missouri valley conference championship by defeating the Kansas Aggiis, 14 to Jn a great comeback hejre this afternoon after Jhe Farmers scored early In the second period. To-night the Tirers are tied with Drake for first plac.

in the championship i race, neither teamjhavlttg lost a game this season. Although having its goal line erors-ed for the first time this fall. fie Tiger succeeded in breaking up the Aggies' aerial attack ami i consequently won. I RUN SPECIAL TRAIN. Announce ruent has been itv4d authorities of the Chicago, Mdwait- St.

Paul railroad comny to in a special train over the e.tem route frorn Cldcago to Madl kee ru weat son. Wl, on th day the W- consln-Notre Dame game. TTfce train' wa originally scheduled to Chicago at 15 o'clock on Saturdayl morning, but wa later changed tof allow ptisenger on the New ToVki Central train doe in Crm-aro l-tut o'clock; fo make connection for fbe scene the battle. I -Local restdeots are advW-d jtn Ive thl ctty at o'cl'jck m-er Nf-w Tor nrai. makiey connexion! a Ojlrtico and.arrirjtsi: la Madlon In, I THE OHIO STATE AND CHICAGO BATTLETO 3-3 DEADLOCK GAME THR IS DEVOID OF ALL LLS FOR 4C.000 FANS.

is passes; are forgotten Maroon in Final Minutes of Play Tie Score When CurUyBoott Oval Bet Goal Upright. OHIO STADIUM. COLUMIllJS. Oi, OcP. 25.

Field goal furnished the only thrill' In the battle here thliT afternoon between the unbeaten Ohio State and Chicago' eleven which fought to a sensational, 3 to 3vdead. lock before 4 b00 rooter. All the counting was accomplished Jn the last quarter, OJUo Klee Itooting a drop-kick from; the 35-yard line for the Scarlet arid Gray shortly after the session was launched while, little Hob" Curjey, Injected InKTThe Midway battlefront In thn last few sec onds of play, was the miracle worker forthe Midway driving the oval through the cross-bar from the marker to even the, score just when defeat seemed Imminent. The garnejwa devoid of sensations save thoso: contributed -by the' kickers. There were no long run such as th rooter obsetn-ed -at, Illinois lat week.vand the main the two eleven were busy attacking the lines.

Ohio, always regarded as a marvel-ou outfit! In the forward game seem In ly forgot atout the teachings Dr. Wilce Inhl branch oq the pastime, roti more than a half doxeh! aerial shots were attempt ed by the 1'uckeyes and the Maroon employed jio mors in their upon the i)hioans. Hecau.se of the continued! line smashing the battle afforded few thrill for the multitude. 1 Tractically all the action pt the contest jvas centered In the lat pe-'o-l; three scoreles ses-tlons. The; final session had a few moment when Ollle Klee droppeI lack to the 35-yard line drop-kicked a perfect proa I puMlnif the HiMkeyes out in front.

3 toi 0. The Martxjns. with feat then buckled down In earnest and fought terrifically with sundry change taking-; place In their Uoeop. tCcvach SUjrc -Rot- Curler to wtin only a few seoonfls ro ooarterback In place of "Dutch Burgess and the little field general, under orders to drop-kick, promptly obliged with a beautiful hot mm the 25--ard line to even three. all Just before the struggle clasTd.

i i lineup; Ohio Stat Pa. CSicaoo Bartole Henderson Pondetsk Ctmnlngham Nichols 4.L....I.T. Kutler i LO. Young Cowdy tC Ire.ver IVkra Jenkln i GtHlman Wilson Dames Hunt rniw Wendler II. Thorn Cameron I Abbott Ievee I i Kft, MeCarty OfficialsReferee Jame Masker, Northwestern.

Umpire W. i D. Knight. DartmoirTh. field judce Ralph Ni McCord, Illinot.

lined l'nesman-ell. Time qtiartrrs IS minute. MtCriw Waett Vancew i 'I Manager John McOraw of th New York sa-s he would w-itllnsly Iart with 000 for Daxxy Vance. i 6Avet5 OP GOLF I 'OPAY r- II YeP-Tuew Took 1 DANG rusht 7 OUTFIT HSPRIIIEBIOOK LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED TO WITNESS CONTEST. MANY STARS IN LINE-UPS Middleton nd FiUmmoni As urn Hurling Duties South Bend Turn Meet DavWites at Bn- ton Hrfeor, Mich.

ltaaeball fan 'will have an opportunity of witnessing ht promise to be one of the inot bitter bttr staged In South Rend tn recent year when, CUff'' scrappy Tiger rlaahr with Jtmtny Middleton and the remainder of the all-star rant from Anro thl afternoon at at Sprlngbrook park. Due to the In-ltOt4 rivalry between these tram the tram being played In South Bend on neutral territory at C'lafrey -refused, flatly to send his. Tigers against Middleton at Argos. fCon Daljy will umpire the ram. 2 OTer BOO fan will be on nn3 from Argos according to Manager, ifnk of the Marshall county troupe hafl while Nappanee will al have a good representative due tn the phenomenal work accomplish! thU ear by Claffry and hi performer.

This mm la salso attracting considerable attention Irt South Rend on account of trf Tiger havttjg I TannehtU. Julius DeRoae, Tobef Rrit-ton, KUaslmmon. Joe White Tele llcnnlnr and other well known with the local baseball colony. Wltfc continued warm weather prevailing, an other capacity crowd expected at the park. The ticket stands will be opened at 1 o'clock sharp.

MiddUton it Argot Pitohr. Jimmy Middleton. pride of Argo and Marshall county baseball fandom, who for over a decade haa bee.n a tar with the New York Detroit Tiger. IduIsvUI and Toledo of the American association, and lfort-land of the raclflc Coast league. ilt wear the regalia of Argot andj Incidentally attend to the hujilng dutlea.

Working behind the baUwlth Middleton will be Zrke Smith, ague -catcher, ha was brought to Argos laat week by the former! Na tional leaguer for the homedSmlng; festival at aired by hta Marshall coun ty admirer. In addition to Smith. Middleton haa Overton. Ifty Thompson, Slsk-' and Hilt Hartey lined up with Argos. This meana that Oaffey and hla Tiger will be forced to extend themselves to snatch a victory.

Overton and Thompson were with the Argo pitching celebHty this year ln( Texas lea rue. Hnning With Tigr. the Manager Oaffey announced laat nlaht that "Pete-Henning, former hero of the weat aide fans, would be In a Nappanee untfttrm to act In caae of. a slipup tn hla mound JrTei Vltialmnvona. Ilennlng haa a big following In thla city duo to hla won-derful work In 19S2 at Singer Iark.

Nothing betng left undone by t'larfey In rounding up talent to keep hla record clean. ThU year the Tigers havw won 70 per cent the game played Itennlng haa been living In Crown Point tnoe he finished hi season with the "million dollar" Fiirt Wyne-Sturgls combination. Thla afternoon the South Rend seml-nro rlay at the llouae of lavld park In lWnton ltartor, whUh la certain to draw a record crowd. The local are big favorltea with the Ira, lite, ana due to paat performance In that city. Aa an added attraction, entertainment at the laraeIHe park will be fximlahed by the noted Houae of band, which next month atarta Its annual tour In the leadln vaudeville rirculta of the country.

Talley. Israelite ace, wltl pitekr for the whisker, accord-ng to ancla Thorpe. King Iten'a lieutenant and pilot of the long haired ball club. I.ast Sunday tha Israelite defeated the locala to at Sprtngbmok park when Httilmmons weakenNl In the eighth atanxa. ARG0S BACKS DELEGATION Mere Than 600 Fn from Marahall County te See Cam.

1 Trn' Sr ic. AKGOS, Ind, Oct. :S.V. K. la heading a delesatton of nore than 00 Marahall county fan, who will go to South lWnd to-morrow to aee Jimmy Middleton.

Arcoa hero, pitch -for hla home town club against the ancient rtvala from Nappanee. llym-outh. ltremen. Rochetr and othr towna tn thla vicinity will also have many fan, at the game, Middleton la a big favorite In Marshall county. The hx-ala have Wen reinforced by Ave Texa league play-era, who were broucht her for the fall festival, by Middleton.

ThU quintet reside In Indiana durtnx the winter month. Argo fan a hole are "preyed at the Tlsrer management In falling to come to thla town for the game aitd In demanding that the frat-aa be etared oa neutral ground la South lend. GAME IS CANCELLED. Toledo University Fails to Complete Arrangement Foe Contest. Failure of Toledo university authorities to complete necessary "ar-ancement resulted In the lion tif ths scheduled Notre tatne ltewrrve.Ttdedo university game at -Tolrdon yesterday.

The game w-a 'Mc1nlt twiked by llckne for the xarstty iflen who were left behind on the rrincetoa trip. BY JOHN M. I-ONTKR. ICopTHiht. by fktta Bend Trdo.

NEW YORK. Oct. IS.Out In San Frwnctaco. where Jimmy 0'Conolt. the center of the Oiant bribery acandal haa gone to nurse hi broken' heart, there re a lot of people who believe O'Connelfa atory that he bei lieved he was acting under "dab ori dera" hen he approached if I the l'hiladelphla, National with offer of 1500 to throw a game, tt tlw? hard pread Gla.nts.

Thla. despite the fact that all the player Involved by O'ConnelU with the. exception of Coxy Do tan. have uccefully gotten from under, and that Dolan haa convinced some rf the baseball writer here tn the east that he laid nothing to do with the affair and waa a-lven a raw deal by'Com-mlsatoner Ivindia when he waa oueted from the same along with O'ConneU. O'Conneir friend can readily dertand why he might have, acted under what he thought were ordera" for he had Just leen given p.

chance to iret lack Into tlie (liant line-up after liavinjf been 1 benched twice for failure to obey playtnir at ruction. O'Connell, ha coaat fnenda y. Is more an Instinctive bull player than anything ejneL They rejrard him a a a iuare a hooter and refuae to Wlleve he orlfftnatpd ttie plan to bribe Sand. SARAZEN TAKES 1 MARYLAND RACE DEFEATS WISE CONSELLOR FOR LEADING HONORS. Ruttio Fjniih Second Chtlhowt Finithe Latt In Fallt City Evtnt.

LURKU Oct. IS. Running a mile and a quarter In 2:02 within two-fifth of second of the track record. Mrs. William Vanderbilt Sara ten won the Maryland handicap here thla afternoon, Ity beating Wise Counsellor which finished fifth.

Saraxen eatablished himself lieyond a doubt aa the bent three-year-old in America. Hustle made a last minute rush and finished econd. Am Khan was a length and a half behind and Sun Hag. fourth. Saraxen waa tha favorite In the belting, paying only $1.20 or a $3 Investment.

Sun Flair raceI into the lead at the with Saraxen leading Wise Counselor. Ily a great burst of speed at the stretch turn. Saraxen shot ahead and staved off Hustle's belated spurt, wtnnlrwr by akort margin. 4 Princess Dourn Win. -t iuisytLU-, Oct.

IMnces IJoreen. running 'with a big weight concession, romped home a easy winner In the Falls City mile and an eighth handicap here thla afternoon, adding a net total of t5.250 to the. Audley farm stable' wliAnlngM for the 'season. HopcleW finished wcond and Just David third. The famous Chllhowe carrying 130 pounds, and hindered, by Interference from.

Just David, ridden by Mergler. pulled up In last place, decidedly tired. i After the race. Mergler was. suspended for 10 day for rough-rtdlng.

A 12 tivket on lrlncos Doreen In the. mutuel jmld 111. 60 to i PURPLE BEATS M. A. C.if Northwttrn Product Neeettary Punch te Whip KVANKTONj HL, OcC 25.North-western producel the necessary punch to whip the Michigan Aggie football team here to-day, ct to t.

The home boys put over a firhl gtl In the first period from the 4S-yard line, and all seemed cortTct.4; until early In the second period, when the Arttfe uncorked an offensive that, coupled with a costly fnrable save them a touchdown and the long end of the to 3 score. The purple pounced on an Airrie fumble In the third period on the six-yard line and went over for a touchdown. They added a drop klcK frorn the 34-yard line. WOLVES DEFEAT BADGERS Michigan Show Revival in Form Win By 21 to 0 Score. ANN ARHOR.

Mlch Oct. ii. -4- Mlchtgan arose from Its ashes jo-day and scored a smashing triumph over the Wisconsin eleven, 21 to 0. The revamped Michigan lineup showed complete reversal of form over that displayed against Illinois List week, performing air Inst the lUdoers ltke they had played together for some time. i Benjamin Friedman, a lTO-pound lad frtm Cleveland.

and Itockwetl starred for Michigan. ma le i several thrlllln nrnn and threw eiitht passe, flee of which were conv- pleted, i ILLINOIS TURNS DEPAUWi Zuppks's Team Teyet With Hose for 45 to 0 Victory. III Oct. 25. AHJrante-les mint toel with DrTauw to-day and counted a 4Sto 0 victory with ease.

The Illinois team was made up of subntltes nearly from the first whistle and at no time was the home goal In danger of ting crossed. llet Orange, the boy who bat Michigan last aveek. sat on the sideline and watched hi mate run cir-cle around the smaller team, Th game-wa devoid of thrill by It oae-eldedneaa. achievement unless some halfback Is one of the remaining This ton. jar rir i.ni name Jiunoia ami team tn the middle west.

What about points against the Navy? Don't too nois could leat Marquette, one of the PRINCETON, HOWEVER, OFFERS STUBBORN RESISTANCE-! IRISH BACKS ARE GREAT 1 I PnItIa Kp South) Bn4 prom Scoring TouchcfownT- I Nassau I Held SU From Scoring. 5 BT W. B. HAXN4. FRINCETON.

Oct. rS-AThe th4 Notro Dams backa did strlk to dar. they didn't let go of the. pr4lovuf pigskin until it waa oyer the) Xrtnce toi goal Una. Thl happened.

iw0 occasions, the second period n4 14 the fourth, andNotre Dam beat 'thm Tiger by the margin of points givet byj the two touchdown. jThe score waa IX to 0. knd thoreas soft It wasn't 14 to waa beoauM both drop kick for goal were blocked bsf Princeton. From the lima Knut) Rock no sent hi regular clatter lng In a cluster Into the garnetac th beginning: of tho second period. Ptinceton was outplayed, and Iq tha first period, a loose, hodga podge 15 minute of football Notre Dun substitute and Tigers) milled un and down on even terms, Ech Notra Dme touchdown waa the of a.

sequential lenghtfay thrusUcon ducted by the Notro Dame backs. Backfield Uj Fast. jNotra dame offenne xnade galn4 tfo long and too quickly linked to- gether for tho Tiger. 4o ret hold ad stop, and tho noted backfield. once It swung- Into action, lived tip to reputation.

1 Outside of she? fijghta to Tlctory. th winners were te better eleven but between touch dbnw they met -with a lot of stubborn resistance and had a hard fight on; theif lianda all the afternoon. The Tiger veere not easy to beat: until the last quarter they scrapped, so spiritedly that they always bad a chance, even If small scoring and taking tho lad. Wherein the Tigers were tin rJi uaj io the- occasion, The jungle fiilka didn't have the football gift ta rJsfop Indiana's quartet In check con-. st ant I and a few openings 1 ail th ltockmen needed to get In their wtn King work.

It's a whalo of a team which can check ail of them all of; the time. There was clean cut, decisive' foot fall thl afternoon for the 0.0ol spectator and also a great amount of football not of high grade. It was wot a great game, nor very exciting. flockne' lads fumbled profusely, a nt that detail didn't play nearly as vell a the Tiger. Their fumbling; nd the frequency with which: they I kere penal ixed.

coat them more points han a few. Pnlti Mar Contest, jjj The Hoosler were ripping; (along fiercely to a touchdown when penal I lies were vtslted upon them thick and fast. They were within five yard ofi I he Tiger line when 15 yardaSwersj flapped on What for no on In the stand knew, hut presu niably) I for holding or for the backfield shifts elng Jn motion when th bat! was napped. Right away came another 35. yard penalty and in jig tint thj Iloosl'- were back in the center oil he field.

I The Xotre Dame stars fumbled and fumbled. One of It crack jbacksj ilroppod the ball a he was trom the 10 yard line to-a touchdown. iA sharp eyed Tiger recovered foff 1st refittverlng fumbles and blocking? kicks the Tigers were good. Theyj ild't shine either as a strong def fenslve or offensive team bv ths? Idid follow that ball around I wRM, isped and with Princeton drew a heavy penaitJJ near the end of the first half. Dlgna 'nan of Nassau was disqualified fot? 'sbigglng and hi team wa set half the distance to its goal Una.

A' wide gaping distance It was, too. fot) at the time of the slugging the' Tigers had th ball In i Notre Dm territory and were shaking th Hoosler defense with a series of These Jolts were run off from emj pact formations following: th hod die system of signal giving. Kasaanl i followed that system all -through th Substitute Start Gam Rockne put tn the first 15 minutes looking over the Jersey gentlemen be-' fore attempting to unleash a -singly thing. He looked them over brought he medium of his substitutes, whdf were not hi varsity array ley sum erou Jugful. Tet the substitutes though outdone by Princeton Jin thai punting department and thrown back by Princeton, were able to smear the) Tiger running attack and were la not danger of having their scutcheon blotted by a hostile score.

In reality the Tiger sdtaekj whea It wa functioning, did more damagn to the Notre Dame regulars than ta the Tjbetltute. There wa a good deal of punch and vigor to it, but fog deal of punch and rigor to It, aB(J wt ta tY where goal potrt. dlm Princeton'. 1 the wiasj ere bu- tackling helped the vUitln bark when the were headed for touchdowns. If waa Insecure and inch slippery scouts as Crowley.

Laydea and Mllle wriggled loose from It These kept their feet conspicuously will and though' the Ptinceton secondary? defease worked valiantly In stopping; the visiting hacks, recurrent tn-f nances of rargei tackling gsiva ad tiltienal yards to the flying Hoosler, The Rookmea save their hoata a lea tackling. 'tjiTlbrt Harvard had to ro against Dartmouth and Princeton had' to go against Notre Dame. This week both iret witn tne Army. "I The Four Greatest Golf Faults. ii O-ver- swinging.

Over bver; talking lying, i Not a Dear Hir Speaking of brilliant back what I the matter with Oberlander, Ieavttt, Dooley, Hall and Reeder, of Dartmouth? If here Isn't speed, power and all thV rcstj of It, rwhat'a wrong with thla outfit beating the Green This This schedule another iufit a few of the headline, maneuvers Yale and the Army. Illinois and Iowa. Syracuse and Ilttsburgh. 1 Ijifayrtte and Pennsylvania; Cornell and Columbia: Navy and Ienh. Stte.

Michigan and Minnesota. i OFFICIALS HAVE STARTED PLANS FOR CONTEST. BOTH TEAMS ARE STRONG Blue and White, With Powerful Of fens Built About Clarence i Peterson, are Seeking Titular Honor. South Ttend High school football team may have an extra: game thl year, if I the whlxpering4 of d.xm rumor Is to be given due credence. According to that mythical radio which always surrounds the gridiron arrangements may bo made to schedule a game this year with the 101k-hart High school eleven.

Coach Bumham has been approached. It 1 understOfKi; nd Is with holding hi decision for the time being. If the contest 1 arranged it should bo Intensly Interesting, and the outi-coma would be ins doubt ncr cording to the dope. The Klkhat team ha not been scored on this season and is reported to have an exceptionally strong team. f.

A game is usually scheduled between the two cities and rivalry haa been keen in etle past. I hat-tans who foresee a probable victory are bending every effort to bring the two together. Elkhart Record i Clean. The. outfit from the past has not b-en scored against this season, and expect to win from Gofchen school next week by at least three touchdowns.

The score here Jjist week was South Iiend. 13; lioshen. 9. The Klkhart team has be-cn centered around Clarence Peterfn. left half back, who has mde phenomenal rtfn In every gnme he has entered.

Yesterday against the stronjr MichJ-K-in City; eleven he seemed to score at will, once running1 through th entire opposition for a touchdown from kick-off. 1 Hj called upon rereatedly for more thn hnlf the yardage of the blue and white against the heavier but slower Michigan City, squad, ft Is reported tha he has been scouted by veral colleges during the Jat two weeks. Seek Stat Grid Klkhart fans are looking to a state championship thl A victory ever South Bend Is essential to thai mythical honor and it is understood that Coach Burnhara will lend a willing ear to their plea for a post season game. With Goshen. Bryan, and Dowa-cUr.

defeated to date: and Jefferson of Lafayette, and Kala- nxoo. b.th exceptionally strong teams, tied 19 to 19 and 12 to 12. respectively, the local have shown a good brand of football. They have one game to Manual tllrh school of louitvllle, who have been state champion for two year In their home territory and have rot lost a gme in that time. It would not surprise South Bend fn greatly If Coach Elmer Rum-ham would consent to the meeting.

Lt year hi team pUyed Mlsha-wka oi a "Saturday and then met Oary five days later In a ftxht for he tate championsblD. The camer. suite. I tit a tie, howev.r ih. v.

Cided. it is prooaote uu tne g4m Wuuui all. Definite arrangement for the fracas will be announced within the mounted on horse or motorcycle tn achievement was out-Hestoning Hesj. Notre Dame a the two strongest Marquette, fast enough to score 21 sure tht either Notret Dome or Illi best of the entire lot. H.

O. i up at -spell to see what Yale can dwl Thingr, Week. menu that carries action. Here are 1 with Ilttsburgh. up and down.

i Honest 7. genera) average of its ownership magnates) and other who don'l 'know I piayers is iuuy aa jugn a I vn for the game tojllve. It has to his baseball more seriously than Baseball Is Improving, but It can $100,000 for even games. Before Flrpo didn't have to1 divide S15S.000 I now. unless we are forgetful, ha Coach Working With Brim.

KA ST I.VNSINO. itlch, Oct. 25 i i I i Notre Dame and Georgia .5 Dartmouth and Drown. I There are other contests of note, but these are among tie feature battle. Yale and Pennsylvania! are two leading teams that? will hare the busiest afternoons of the entire Yale has strong Arm team to head off and Pennsylvania has Ifayette.

one of the best teams the country. Syracuse win nave ail sne can bandle It wtll be quite an afternoon i Baseball and IWiseWlI would better otf if were only higher, There are sportsmen among; the what sportsmanship means, id average 01 nonesiy other walk of life, but it has; to be- le higher because the average fan he Joes hla politic or his finahclers. stand for a lot more uplift. Cootie a lot. The Washington ball club divided calling this soft money remember that for one 13-round tpaara.

hi the uan higher takes Tne move now is io fge i.ogers nornsoy into world scries i before his Wtting eye Is full off dust. Homsby, by leading the league for i the fifth time In succession aid by battinr .424, cracked a number of! nnislaitt rAAtila ft Rit 4 nr ti-a tv. ft- 4 a wabm quickly. And St. Iuta Un't muf Clcser to a pennant thanlt waa rear.

agw. "Cvery city tn the major Jeagues known a world aerie except St. IjouI. Hornsby still ha at least one more season to watt. golfer hav onlyfa month of play left," state exchange.

But the Willing Fjr company ltd, know no Vacation, fhere no bll-aard raw enough to curb thej srolfieg uMvwrno ai ai. k' are frying lo M. are trying to Johnny Faerall Sign at Tampa. n. Oct.

2S. Johnny Farrell, yesterday was signed serve at golf j-rofesslcnal at Thmpal for the crruinr winter. Anothef protn- Inent "pro" will le obtained rfn to I team with Farrell a Tampa'; r-pr-! sentatlve In the big matches played, at this reort. I to td make half tck off Jfha Grim, the one-inajn I team frwi Sturgt. ho figured for years la stu: Inter- scholastic athletic circles.

ut i i time foe the ik me. only stjsderstsip The capital punting: of Slagte in wUl be allowed on the -student Sf e- the first quarter drove tha yisitora ctat, Stmth B-nd reifb-nt Wad back in the kickinjr exchange. Fur teiyear cnef the fastest sprinter compelled to take another Tin college track. 1 1 I next twe week. '11 'i i I.