The evening world. Newspaper, December 1, 1921, Page 23

STH BEND TEAM TO MAKE THE TRP D PASADENA Rocknes’s Unbeaten leven Should Prove Big Attraction for Tournament ~-of Roses. By William Abbott. angements are about complete Notre Dame, ranked as the $Ongest forward passing eleven in ‘country, to meet California dur- the Tournament of Roses, Now Day, at Pasadena. Notre Dame picked as the strongest opponent Harvard, Yale and Princeton ed invitations to journey across tegen and Cornell discovered that faculty ruling would not sllow| thé Big Red team to play a post wweagon game. For the last ten days negotiations been going on between Califor- nd Notre Dame. So much prog- -has been made that it is only a of a few hours before the for- “announcement will be made of two colleges meeting on the grid- jotre Dame is grouped with the) leading teams in the country. tainly no combination this side of | je"Rockies has flashed more skill] with the aerial attack. With about ) 2,049 students, Notre Dame, at South | Bend, consistently turns out winning teams. In the last three years only one game has been lost. This was a close battle, that Iowa, winners of the Western Conference, captured early in the 1921 season. 'Phis year Coach Rockne had to fill thevplaces of George Gipp, outstand- ing.star of ‘the 1920 season, and sev- ra}-other unusual players. There wasn’t any noticeable change. Notre Dafte continued its ‘winning streak. Coniing Bast the South Bend eleven wallaped West Point 28 to 0, and three days later overwhelmed Rut- ers, 48 to 0, * The. ability of the new Notre Dame to manipulate forward passes drew admiration from many other coaches. Bill “Roper, Princeton coach, saia Rockne had made the most progress with, the overhead system, Most of the passes, both long and short, go to Kiley and’ Anderson, the ends, who are--basketball stars, and. whose craiming on the court is invaluable handling a pigskin. Johnny Mahardt, wha took the late George Gipp's place, throws most of the passes, whien are cleverly made ¢rom three different formations. In addition to its passing game Notre Dame has a powerful running offense, which starts from a peouliar shift, The team, asa unit, is remark- ably speedy, even the linesmen, who handle themselves like aprinters. Coach Rockne has been careful not to build up a team that only possesses effensive strength. No eet of oppo- nents in recent years has been able to gain consistently through the South Bend eleven. It ts th plan of Coach Rockne to take this team out to California far enough ahead so that all members of the squad may begome accustomed to strange condition’? New Year's Day in California is generally warm enough for football fans to come to the game in white flannels, but the air is dry and the players do not par- ticularly feel the heat. 4 ‘Two years ago Harvard made the , long trip across the continent and tackled Oregon, which won the Pacific Coast title. It was a bitter battle, the Easterners winning, 7 to 6. Last year Ohio State, winners of the Western Conference, journeyed out to the Coast, With the ‘eam went 600 rooters: who begged -he natives to back their team at inviting odds. Ohio State was considered a first class forward passing combination, but it! was quickly outclassed by the Cali- fornians, who tossed the ball 55 yards as though it was a, baseball. Onone play the surpr'sed Buckeyes permitted Mueller, California's #tar end; to pass far behind their sec- | ondary defense. The ne&t thing the | visitors knew Mueller had caught a | pass nearly sixty yards and calmly trotted unmolested for a touchdown. California, excelling at every depart- ment of ‘the game, defeated Oh State 28 to 0. This was a_terrib! shock for football in the Middle West. Fgyly this season California was vadfy crippled with injuries, A¢ one tini¥'it seemed the 1920 champions would not be able to repeat, but Coach Andy Smith, a former Pennsy!- .yania player, patched up his cripples and: proceeded to mop up all oppo- nents. If only as an exhibition of forward passing the game ‘between Notre| Dame and California should be uj classic. ae eee GREENLEAF AND DE ORG OPEN HANDICAP MATCH. An interesting billiard match will be- gin this afternoon at Klein's Strand Academy, Broadway and 48th Street, when Ralph Greenleaf, world's pocket dilljged champion, and Alfred De Oro, forjugr world’s pocket billiard champion and three-cushion title holder, meet at the difficult angle game. ‘This is to be a handicap match, De “Oro agreeing to play fifty points to Greenleaf’s 45 at each of the six ses- sions. In order to win the match and } side bet of $200 the Cuban will have to ' scare 800 points to 270 for Greenleaf. ‘he latter likes the three-cushion game better than he likes pocket bil- Magda and he has become so adept at it that he feels confident he will defeat the é NOTRE DAME ALMO - | }HE EVENING WORLD,- THURSDAY, DECEMBER ST SURE TO MEET CALIFORNIA NEW YEAR’S DAY ait Ss Cn ) AND DOWN, ALL AROUND .-'- - By Copyright, 1921, (The New York Evening World) by The Press Publishing Co. Scene —IN ANY 6 DAY Race BUGS 4 Home ON Dec ALL- AMERICAN “TEAMS pRE DROPPING LIKE AUTUMN NATIONAL ‘PRO’ GOLFERS TO HOLD IMPORTANT MEETING HERE DEC. 15 Lager is not likely to be on hand. If you ask most people, it is many years since lager has been present, but the Lager referred to is C. R. Lager of California, a ntlernan prominent in golf fairs out there. Mr. Lager sends word that he doesn’t think he will be able to attend the meeitng of the National Executive Commit- tee of the Professional Golfers’ Association, which will be held in this on Dec. 15. However, it is understood that the following members of the committee will attend: George Sargent, Scioto Country Chub, Co- lumbus, ©., President of the P. G. A; Jack Mackie, Inwood Country Club, Inwood, L. I.; Jack Hobens, Huntingdon Valley Coun- try Club, Noble, George Mc- Hagh Jennin; ored at Serant. dred membei SCRANTON, Secretary Weeks Eleven. WASHINGTON, Dec. for the ‘‘gameness and indomitable spir- it” of the Army footba! was defeated by the Navy team in their fame at the Polo Groundi EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY. ; What Happens Every Day Dec. 1,—Several hun- | A: of the Scranton Ki- wanis Club celebrated Hugh Jennings Day here at @ luncheon in the Hotel Casey in honor of the assistant man- ager of the New York Giants. glub also honored Heywood Broun of The World, and John Peter Toohey, author and a native of this city. Praises Army | Bud Counihan ‘Teo. cermcs" DUST KEEP, NETTING “EM ONE AFTER s BUD + Coun tant, New York preased by @ letter \- last Saturday was ex- y Secretary of War Weeks in to Brig. Gen. Douglas) Mac- rthur, Superintendent of the United States Military Academy at West Point. In his letter Secretary Weeks sald that to have e against such real to my mind, a moral he would rather have been to their defeat under suoh noes than to their victory. against a lees worthy opponent, The Englewood Dog Show Dec. 14. Entries are rapidly coming in for the Englewood Kennel Club's Dog Show, which will be held at the home of the club in Englewood, N. J., on Dec. 14, According to W. H. Purcell, 1 will be on 1.—Admiratton team, which in exhibition, and the alredale cla: prizes have been offers record number in for which special Schoolboy Races To-Day. The fourth seri of both elementary and high school skating races will take place at the 18ist Street Ice Palace this afternoon. These races are prelim P inaries to the city championship, which will be conducted the first week in March, prior to the time that the New York aeeae term will leave for Chi- int cago for an the big show next season, paw was, recent! les. Quee iter-city series. Phillies Get Snover. Col. Snover, the southpaw who mado the 1920 spring training trip with the Giants to San Antonio, will be back in The south- drafted by the Phil- inover helped Pittsfe!d ‘League pennant. The Queensboro Kennel Club will hold {ts annual match show at the club rooms evening ,Attorta, L. 1, next Saturday Lean, Grassy ' Sprain Country Club, Bronxville, N. Y.; Wilfred Reid, Wilmington (Del.) Countr: . Club; Alex. Pirie, Chicago; E. R. Anderson, Lawrence Park Coun- and Willie Country be decided upon to | the entire qualifying in one day, and at John Chapman Completes Sprint Races for Saturday Night. John Chapman, manager of the six- day bicycle race which begins in Madi- son Square Garden a minyte after mid- night Sunday, has completed his pro- gramme of sprint races, which will be held on Saturday night as an appetizer to the annual week-iong fixture. Six professional and three amateur races make up the card as made up b: Chapman. Three of the pro races wilt be match affairs. Indoor cycle enthusiasts will witness some spectacular riding with the decid- ing of the world's international team match between representatives of Italy and Uncle Sam. Orlando Pian) and Francisco Verrl will oppose Frank L. Kramer and Jackie Clarke in mile heats, best two out of three. The irae offere: by Tex Rickard is $3,000, $2,000 to the winner and $1,000 to the losing combi- nation. —— Stats Leads jer on Coast. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 1.—Arold Statz of the Los Angeles Club, with thirteen stolen bases, is leading Geqrge Sisler, St. Louis American League star. in stolen bases in the California Winter Baseball League. Sisler has ten to his credit. Accord- ing to unofficial records, Sisler was the leading base stealer in the Ameri- aso) Get the maximum of service and Pleasure from your car by knowing all about the construction, care ant operation. ‘STRATTON-BLISS AUTOMOBILE COURSE Comprising two lessons a week for four yee » commences DECEM- Class A, Mon. & Wed.—4 to 6 P. M. Class B, Mon. & Wed.—8 to 10 P. M, TUITION FEE $10 A. Huesvon defeated James M ‘by a score of 750 to 703 in the ‘7%-point match at the Rational Recre tien in brooklyn last night, Pull partic fe on requegt, STRATTON-BLISS COMPANY DEALERS , 109 West 64th St. . Columbus 7100 Our Entire Stock of Overcoats and Suits (Excepting only Dress Clothes) uced ! OVERCOATS 2142 1353 1846 Extra Tailors! SALE! Kid {/othes Most of these suits have 2 pair of pants Downtown—173 Broadway--2nd FI. Entrance on Cortlandt Street were $30 ot AG Sa were $45 50 er wore Het $A 250 Now No Charge for Alterations ! 842 960 were were were were $ pm 45 Up 921 671 Now 119-125 Walker Street SUITS 1441 1732 1569 1042 1640 1356 1382 1447 $8 $9 $10 $11.50 were were were were were were were 3,494 Men’s Pants Now Every Pair All-Wool ! Moe Levy & Son Rronx—409 East 149th St.--2nd Fl Third and Bergen Aves. $30 $35 $40 $45 $50 $55 $60 $65 Extra Fitters! $ W. AND J. ELEVEN HOLDS FINAL DRILL WASHINGTON, Pa., Dec. ington and Jefferson's undefeated football team held its final practice terday preparatory to leaving here o-day for troit, where it will meet the Universitty of Detroit team in an intersectional game. Greasy Neale expects to take two full teams on the Michigan trip. Th squad @ill be accompanied delegation of rooters. pF eh Daa YALE RIFLE TEAM’S DATES. 1.—Wash- by NBW HAVEN, Conn., Dec. 1.—The Yale rifle team has announced its eched- ule for the season, which includes rifle jhes with Oxford University, Eng- al the University of California and University of Wastington. follows, all matches be- . 14, Ui sity of Maine: 19, Cor- neil; 21, Johns Hopkins; Feb. 16, Colum- bla; 21, Carnegie Institute; 28, Vermont; March'2, University of Washington University of Syracuse; 9, Dartmout! 14, Worcester Polytechnic; 15, Massa: chusetts Technology; 16, Oxford (tenta- ve); 21, California (tentative); 22, Le- high; 28, Drexel; 30, Princeton; ‘31, Har- vard, and April §, Georgetown Uni- versity. BRICKLEY PICKS ALL-AMERICAN TEAM Charles Brickley, farnous Harvard kicker and Captain, on these pages Saturday will announce hie All-American seleftion. will contain the names of eleven ive positions during the season. nate youths who vard and Princeton. Now football country and no group of colleges have a monopoly on reine stare, Nowadays a brilliant backfield man is just as apt to be found in the Kentucky Mills as at a great institution like Harvard. final selection after Brickley will ma ports of important gi and fri Do not mi Harvard Men Ask Lett CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 1. though H. Covington Janin of San Francisco, a substitute end on the Har- vard football team, did not play in the big game with Yale, his fellow mem- bers of the Crimson eleven have peti- tloned the Athlet Committee that he fore the Yale contest, a bone was bro- ken in an arm, putting him out of fur- ' ction, but mere mention is considered ample ned places on the highest ranking. ‘Years tgo honorary teams were usually recruited from Vale, Hare ide whereever football was played this ye ure in Saturday's aus, Pa lines yers who excelled at their All-American team ie a mythical reward for the fortu- has spread to every section of the ae Tiger Swimmers Latky to Be TMivd, § PRINCETON, N, J, Dec. 1 Fas or Pennsylvania should win the inter- collegiate swimming title this year, ac~ * cording to Frank Sullivan, coach Princeton swimming team, who pects for the coming season. to Sullivan's predictions the Tigers will 5d do well to finish in third placo tmthexsir league. He also sald that the chanes@, sis of the champion water team wert. hampered by. over-confidence. brits ther play. WEARING ‘W.LDOUGLAS SHOES DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU AT ONE PROFIT woe | enn “0h cto vou od tot 1J89n0) EXPERIENCE IN MAKING SHOES WL. las shoes are made of the best and finest shoes for the price that money can buy. When need shoes look for a W.L. store. We own 107 stores locatedinthe cities. You will find in our stores many kinds and styles of hi fine shoes that we believe one or twoextra pi the factory and save money. ORES IN GREATER NEW YO) « 8 Eighth Avenue. S47 West 125tn Birert, e852 RO LYN. x bee Broadway, near Thornton Bt, ‘Washington ® Boh Pith Ane, eed an KUNION HILL—276 Bergenline Ath, Manhatten A: Green! og 4 Force Dominate Others And Fill the Important Positions in Life 8 Weak Nerve Force is often the sole cause of chronic ill health and lack of success in your undertakings. How to tell if you are suffering from exhausted Nerve Force and what to do, explained by a physician for the benefit of readers. A man, who keeps his nerve and brain cells filled with plenty of nerve force, makes his over-mastering presence felt the moment he enters a room. ‘Countless numbers of.men, who started in life with youthful strength and vigor, determined to win, find themselves today on the verge of « physical and nervous breakdown, simply because they did not keep their nerve and brain cells filled with nerve force. In the mad race for success, they have allowed long hours, worry and overwork to drain from thelr nerve and brain cells that wonderful life giving fluld called “Nerve Force.” Without plenty of nerve force, you lose your magnetism, force and courage, you feel your own weakness ‘and others know that you are weak. The moment you enter an office to apply for # position, or try to sell goods, or put through @ business deal of any kind, the man opposite you Instinc- tively feels and knows that you are @ weak character, ‘and you are therefore doomed to failure, while the strong, courageous forceful, magnetic man, with plenty of nerve force in his nerve and brain ceils, successfully faces and overcomes every obstacle and difficulty and goes on to great success in life, while you may ait, @ nervous weakling, bemoaning your fate, ‘Medical acience and chemistry have proven that nerve force fs = tal strength to think the thoughts that win. distinct substance, similar to your blood. 16 fe the most {mportant fluid in your body. It gives life to your nerves and force to your brain. If you cannot think right, if your memory falis, {f you are irritable and easily upeet, trifling things annoy you, look into your nerve force. When your nervo force becomes weakened, all the vital organs of your body lose their normal strength and vigor, and a6 @ result, all kinds of alarming symptoms may sppear. From the pains across the back, one thinks he bas Kidney trouble; another may think his spine ls injured because of the tender spots which may occur thereon. The dull heavy main in the lower part of the head or the ack of the neck, leads another to think he ts going to bave paresis, and from the disagreeable fulness or pressure in the front of his head, another feels he ls going to die from high blood pressure. Bleeplessness ‘and nervous irritability, heart palpitation nd indigestion are very common symp- toms. Some people are born with s very. small amount of nervo-vitel fluid, because the nerve force has been squandered by ‘the lives led by their ancestors. Others use lf i Hy i i if taking mere stimulating med- felnes or narcotic drugs. Your starving nerves must have nerve food or something to supply increased nerve force, the sameasestarving man must have bread to make new flesh and muscle. For up thelr nerve force faster than the body can make it, butin every case your nerve force is your capital in life, and when it is gone, your capital is , the same as! it you had lost or eq ered your capitel in business, When you lack nerve force, there is only one thing that is going to help you, and that is more nerve force. In NUXATED centuries science searched for a nerve force food. At last a celebrated French physician Drought to the attention of the Paris Aca- demy of Medicine @ remarkable which contained the principal chemical con- atituent of active living Derve force, in ® form which most closely resembles that ta the brain and nerve cells of man. This won- IRO product | sd TREA Te INCREASES THE NERVE ‘FOE GIVES NEW S 1 AR