davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
CKSSEYbO[D,
ONCE ATHLETIC
STAR, IS DEAD
Former OutfieIder for Connie
Mack 10 Victim Of Automobile
Accident in Pennsylvania.

GREENSBURG, Pa, Dec. e.
Ralph o. c'Socks'O Seybold, out
fielder In Connie Mack's great Phila-
delphia American league team when
II won its first pennant, 10 dead, the
victim of an automobile accident Wed
nesday. The car went over an en-
bankment.
Seybold had played professional ball
for many years and at the time Of his
death was steward of the Elks club
at Jeanette, Pa, near here.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
Florence and Moo
Are Given Honor,
By Walter Camp

Paul Florence. left end. ana
Johnny McQuade. rioht halfback.
are the only members of the
Georgetown football eleven o.
1921 named by Walter Camp f.
gridiron honors. Their names a.
pear on the honor roll along
with many Of the greatest play
ers Of the season.
Florence will be back at the
Hilltop in 1922, but McQuade has
played his last game for the
Blue and GRAY. "Wamba" is the
only regular Georgetown will lose
from this years eleven which
was defeated but once. Georgia
Tech turned that trick.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
''BO" McMILLIN TO CHANGE
COACHES AFTER NEW YEAR

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. 22.-A-
vim Nugent Bo) McMillin, star quarter
back for Centre College of Kentucky,
and Miss Marie Miers, of Fort Worth,
will be married here January 2.
On that day McMillin Ia to make his
final appearance with the team which
he helped to make famous, in a game
with Texas Agricultural College at
Dallas.
A formal announcement today said
the wedding would take place in All
Saints Roman Catholic Church.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22

lOuTI1S the country ldSt scaSoI
with the Griffmen. we frequently
lcumen say: This is a southpaws
ear. A good southpaw could upset
lis league"
What they meant was that the
Iperabundance of left hand hitters
1 the various clubs rendered them
specially vulnerable when opposing
Juthpaws in the box. Mebbe-though
don't. think it has very much TO do
with 1t.
dogridge. Kerr. and Herb Pennock
ere the best of the small number of
bod southpaw pitchers in the Ameri-
an League last summer. which means
nat the southpaw batsmen, feasting
very day upon right-hand hurting.
hould have led everybody at the
late. But, as noted here, more right
and hitters reached the 800 mark
han did those who swat from the
her side of the dish.
Right-Hander on Top.
Harry Heilmann. the batting cham.
lion of the year, is a right-hand hitter
With him in the 800 class are the fol-
wing orthodox hitters: Joe Wood
Voodall, George Burns, Les Nuna
laker, Bill jacobson. Joe Evans
stephenson, Hank SEVERED, Del Pratt,
steve O'Neill, Bob Meusel, wary
'chang. Paul Johnson. Of the Mack.
len; Pat Charity, "Stuffy" McInnis.
oe Bassler, Aaron Ward, Ira Flag.
cad. Earl sheely, Tiliy walker
aryan, Hank Shanks, and Johnny
Aostil. ~
OF this number Schang is a switch
litter. batting righthanded against
outhpaws and lefthanded against
lghthanders. But his case is bal.
anced by Joe Wood and George Burns
Who seldom looked at a Highlander.
To all intents and purposes the dope
holds good.
When joe Judge reported to the
Washington club he was not used
against southpaw pitchers. 1t was
reasoned that he would be weak
against them. But when he made
good in the field and had to play ball
very day, Joe began banging away
at the southpaws and he is as good to.
day against them as against the right
handlers.
Uses Switch Outfield-
iris Speaker uses switch out.
field In Cleveland, trick George
Stallings used with his world cham
pion Boston Braves in 1914. But it is
noticeable that Speaker, lefthanj
hitter himself plays every day, no
matter what sort of pitching his team
is facing. Yes and Speaker hits
them all, too, don't forget that.
Joe Wood plastered southpaws last
season, alternating with Elmer Smith
But when the latter began to lose his
batting eye, even against what was
supposed to be easy for him, Joe
Wood played regularly, and did quite
as well against the righthanded
pitchers.
The good left-handed hitter can hit
either type of pitching. OF course.
unless he sees considerable left
handed pitching, he won't be as eff
fective as he is against the other
kind.
The ball comes up funny" Joe
Judge once told us, that's ALL"
But Joe hits that funny" delivery
with vengeance, just the same.
Filled with Fetisies.
Baseball is filled to overlooking
with old fetishes. This southpaw
stuff Is but one. IL youngster
coming into the big leagues was sent
up to hit anything, he's be much
better off. At least one lad got that
cold bath treatment here in Wash
ington last year and he should be
the better for II.
Goose" Goslin, fresh from the
bushes OF Carolina, had to face some
of the best pitchers in the business
In his very first week with the Griff-
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
Know
Ted
Sullivan?

If you don't now, you'll
know him q great deal better
when you we read his little
series he is now preparing for
the sports pages of The
Washington Times. Don't
miss any of them. They're
the real thing,
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
BILL DONOVAN PICKED
TO MANAGE NEW HAVEN

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. a.
William e. wild Bid Donovan today
was appointed manager of the New
Haven baseball club of the Eastern
League. Donovan succeeds Chief Ben
der. who has managed New Haven
two years.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
LOOKING 'EM OVER
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER
It's Just Baseball Bunk

counting pitchers
eeded hitting for 300 better during the ending
= last October
that foryour
right hand he The other the southpaws thus
plodng baseball bunk.
has been argued for that soupaw batsman
It's strides
his first and that's all Just how safe hits
Of be determined
the satisfaction of anybody However his hits worth
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
BOYNTON'S PASSES START
TALK OF CRIDIRON CHANGE
BY BRYAN MORn.,.

football Of
ofown mentors shook their heads then scratched them they
watched the Budos allowed
that the forward passing had greater possibilities than they ad
The Of opinion old hopored phrase
Harry Robb Of decidedly
imagined andop med up mes of argument
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
Girls Win Game.

Stewards Business college girls
team was much too strong for the
Crusaders basketballers last night In
the Epiphany gym, trouncing them to
the tune OF 26-to-S.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
Turner Meets Ellis.

Joe Turner and Demon Ellis have
been matched by Manager Jack CARR.
son for tonights wrestling match at
the Capitol Theater. Ellis recently
gave Turner one of the hardest battles
of his career
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
Business Beaten.

Gonzaga High schools court play
ers downed the Business High School
basketers In a fast game In the Con-
zaga gym yesterday. 14-to-S.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
HyattsviIle Wins.

Hyattsville High basketeers tri.
umphied over the Ellicott City quint,
- to 20. in the National Guard Armory
Yesterday
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
Yankees Win Game.

BY displaying an excellent exhibi'
ton of basket shooting and pass work
the fast Congress Heights Yankees
literally swamped the Manhattan
basketers In the Congress Heights
auditorium last night. 64-to-16.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22

to watching the shift which as the
game progresses, gets farther and
farther away from legality. In the
same manner its is claimed that all OF
the shifting teams use one and two
hep" signals which are designed to
check the defense.
Off-Side Too Strict.
Those who have made a study of
penalties declare that the off-side five
yards awarded. against a defensive
team and a first down in addition, Is
too severe.
AS the ruling now stands a team
on defense IL II In off-side Is penalized
five yards and the offense is given
first down. Five yards and first down
is claimed to be too severe.
II the offense Ia off side the penalty
is the same and the down remains
the same. 1t is maintained that whe.
the defense il off-side the penalty should
be five yards and the down and point
to be gained should remain the same.
The option of refusing the penalty
would also be given the offense under
the proposed conditions. The agita-
ton will probably be taken up next
week at the Intercollegiate Association
meeting in New York.
Pass VIII Remain.
There is little doubt that the for
ward pass is here to stay. There is
also some question about the shift
play and an agitation about less favor
in the rules for the pass as used now.
Football appears to be fairly well
standardized and in the past two years
with few. code changes is more than
satisfying. Those who were fortunate
enough to see Boynton and his use Of
the pass during the past two weeks
realize just what can be done, although
1t is admitted that few coaches have
Boyntons, Vidals, or Robbs. Higgins,
Killingers and Steeles all on the same
team.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
BOSTON WRITERS SET UP
ROARATDIAMOND TRADE
WRECKING RED SOX TEAM
BY SID MERCER.

NEW YORK. Of dsapprova emsnang
Indicate positively that all the people directly indirectly
the welfare of the Red Sox only Harry Fraz his Hugh
The broke about the Magnate
money passed the story
i~Euxc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
Everyday Ad- Ventures

Everybody said It couldn't be done.
Her heart felt as though il had
dropped into her shoes, without
bouncing. as she realized that her
little black purse-with more than
forty dollars shopping money in it.
was gone,
One last chance 10 recover the
money flashed through her mind
she could try a News-Tiraes Lost al.
But when she told a friend. whom
she met a few minutes later. about
this hope. the friend cheerfully said
il couldn't be done.
She called her husbands Office on
the phone 20 tell him about the ca
tastrophe and ask him what he
thought about the chances Of an ad
putting her in touch with the per
son who found her money. He said
Il simply couldn't be done
Then she went around 20 The
News-Times Office and an ad-taber
helped her write a Lost ad.
And the next day a man called
at her home and handed her the
little black purse-with the forty
two dollars folded up just as she had
tucked them in, Yet
Everybody said u couldn't be done.
Copyright 1921 By Basil L Smith,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

Mrs. Mary a. Massey. 20 years
old died Sunday afternoon at .
o'clock at the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. Eva Fruit, 743 Lawn
dale ave. Death resulted from an
illness of seven months Of para
lysis.
She was born in Berrien county,
Mich. Aug. 90. 1871 and had lived
in South Bend for the greater part
of the last 90 years. She is survived
by one daughter Mrs. Eva Fruit, at
whose home she died, and one son,
Milton Massey of Lima, Ohio. She
leaves three brothers. Milton Hat
field of Niles. Mich, Jasper Hatfield
Of Dowagiac. Mich, and Franklin
Hatfield living in the state Of Wash
inEton.
Private funeral services Will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Eva Fruit,
T43 Lawndale av Tuesday. Rev.
Howard B. Leonard will officiate.
The body will be sent TO New Castle,
Ind. for burial. The body may be
viewed Tuesday morning between 10
and Il o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
CLAIM TERRE HAUTE
MAN WAS MURDERED

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, une 70
Connection between Schuyler &. Can
non. SIS years old, railway conductor
who died early Sunday morning
after he had fallen down a fight Of
stairs ar the residence OF Carl Win
tiers. 422 - Cherry street. and Ida
Lambert who Is held as witness.
was disclosed by police investiga-
ZION today.
schuyler IL IS alleged. has loaned
the woman several hundred dollars.
This fact together with the la-
ture Of the fractured skull, increased
the strength Of the murder theory
held by police. Il was held that the
fracture could not have been sus-
tanned had Cannon fallen down the
stairs. as he was said By Winters 10
have done. Winters wife is held
IN the case. and a charge OF suspicion
= murder has been placed against
the man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
COPS ARREST TEN
ON GAMING COUNT
Two Quintets of Alleged Craps
Shooters TO Face Court
This Morning.

A detail of police under the direc-
ton Of Sergt Luther conducted raids
on two gangs Of alleged crap shoot
ers Sunday afternoon. ten young
men being caught In the net all
charged with lettering and gambling.
The first raid was made about four
o'clock in the afternoon when a gang
on the corner of Fisher and Chaplin
streets were placed under arrest.
Five alleged violators were brought
TO the station. the men giving their
names as. Bert Bednarark, Bert
Nowick. Edwin Syzmansli. Edward
Pobolansd and Frank Cencelewski.
An hour later another gang OF i've
was captured on the east side IN
Perley park. these FIVE being Freddy
Fredicks. Buck DeGraf. Russell
Scott. james Bottorf and William
HandIey.
All Of the voIators were released
on bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

they cherish: and we have others
whose public utterances seldom or
never show a strong Catholic favor.
We need physicians. eminent IN
their profession, who can state and
defend Catholic principles in words
that will ring round the world. We
need leaders in commerce who will
ascend ike Moses to Mount Sinai
and bring back the ten command
ments once more 70 the business
world. We need writer's thoroughly
familiar with Christian principles to
spread the truth through tht apos-
tolate OF the printed word. We need
men Of science who have won Sc
cure and lofty places among the
savants OF the world and who can
go into learned assemblages and
into the modern univers ties and
say in accents that command con-
viction. 7 have studied apes as well
as YOU. but I have also studied an
gels. and I know by the laws OF
science as we'll as BY the laws Of
philosophy that a man vas made.
as the prov het says. little lower
than the angels and not. % some
scientists say. a little higher than
the apes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
PARADE FEATURES
CIRCUS WEDNESDAY
Entire Valley Expected to
Turn Out in Attendance at
Tented Attraction.

Tigers are largest Of the cat fam
lily and when the majestic Hagen
Wallace circus exhibits here on
Wednesday afternoon and night.
there Will be seen some interesting
feats performed by these veroCious
beasts. among them being the rid
Ing tiger
According 70 information receiv-
ed from the Hagenbeck-W Wallace
agent. the tiger surpasses the lion in
size. the maximum length. including
the tail. being about II feet and the
largest weight about 500 pounds.
The tiger attains ito full develop
ment in India. the Bengal variety
being the largest and most typical,
but 10 also occurs in southern ST.
IBERIA. Turkestan. Persia. Java, Su-
matra. China and Japan.
In habits these annals are far
more active and agile than the lion
and exhibit a large amount OF fierce
cunning The number OF persons
killed by tigers each year in India
averages about $50 and about $4,000
head of cattle are annually killed
rs them
Most of the tigers with the Ha-
cenbeCk-WallaCe circus have been
brought from India. though a few
have been bred in captivity. The
method of tanning and training var
les. but IL takes many years before
the trainer accompishes perfect
obedience
The Hagenbeck-W Wallace circus
have wild animals shipped from
many parts of the earth and years
are spent in training them, with the
result that il exhibits the greatest
trained animal acts presented TO the
public today.
Besides the many trained animal
acts. there is also presested the
head-Bners Of equestrian features. A
mile Ions street parade VIII intro
duce the circus 20 the public this
season on Wednesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
Grand Jury viii Probe
Trouble In State Mines


PRINCETON, Ind. June IA
special session Of the Gibson county
grand jury has been called for Mon
day 10 investigate the activities of
alleged vigilantes who are said 10
have forced the departure of foreign
ers from the coal fields in this
county. 1t is said that efforts are
being made by citizens of Sprugeon
in Pike county where about forty
were forced TO leave a mining camp.
20 have a similar investigation made.
There has been no recurrence OF
the action Of the vigilantes since
Friday night, and the entire district
was quiet Sunday night. according
TO announcements by Sheriffs Bryan
Of Pike county and flowers Of Glib
son. Sheriff Flowers announced that
over $50 foreigners who were en-
ployed in the mines in Gibson county
had departed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
REV. GARDINER
MARKS PATH TO
GLASS SUCCESS
Minister Tells Class of 81 the
obligations of the Edu-
Gated Youth. "
CONTINUED From Page ID

ANbAAAAAAhNh 4 AbAtA It az H.
--y-,------y>-~>~----.-~-~
so with words Their effect depends
largely upon the dynamite Of char
acter back Of them. The man be-
hind the message is as important as
the man behind the gun. Hence
1 ask. who FIRST uttered these words
that have come down the centuries
frought with their vital meaning?
Under Obligation To All.
They were first spoken by the
great Apostolic Paul. the most colos-
sal character save Jesus Christ, in
the New Testament These thrilling
words from part of PauIs mesS &c
sent during the middle part of the
first century TO the Christian church
located in the city of Rome Now
because Of who and what Paul was
and all that had come into his life.
h esaid. I am debtor 10 the wise ard
TO the unwise I am debtor 70 the
Greek and TO the Barbarian 7 an
debtor 70 the bond and TO the free.
7 am under obligation TO all
Il would like 10 impress upon the
mind and heart Of every graduate.
the fact that YOU as an educated
youth. are under obligation 10 al.
I would like YOU this morning AS
you look back over your life and
realize all that has been done for
for YOU 10 bring YOU 10 this hour.
TO feel that YOU too can say with
the educated Paul, 7 am debtor
hold that in every educated person
there ought 20 be a consciousness
that much has come into life which
places one obligation 10 others.
In speaking TO YOU therefore on
this subject Of The Obligations Of
Educated Youth" I desire you 70
notice.
First you are under obligation TO
the State You are under obligation
to the state for the fine public school
system which has served YOU so
splendidly during these years. You
ought to be Justly proud Of our pub
lie school system II has been well
said that the public schools in Am
erica havehad more 20 do with the
making and mouldine Of life than
any otherinstitutiCn. unless il be the
Christian church. They are distinct
" and pre-en1inently an American
institution. and If today YOU young
men and women are proud Of the
fact that you can be numbered with
the educated youth Of our land YOU
ought not To be unuindful Of the
fact that YOU owe much 10 our sys-
TEN Of Public and High schools. You
ought 10 remember that YOU are
debtor 10 this great Commonwealth
Of Indiana for furnishing 20 you
such a fine system of education.
You are under obligation % every
teacher in our schools who has had
part in developing your intellect
uaI life.
Debt To Parents.
I'm the second pace YOU ara un-
der obligation 70 your family who
have clothed and fed you and who
have perhaps sacrificed that YOU
might receive an cduca ton After
an experience Of five wears in the
/ teaching profession and over 20
years in the ministry, and after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
CLAIM LEWIS
WILL REPLACE
VETERAN HEAD
American Federation of Labor
Officials Hold COnven-
ton IN Denver.
CONTINUED From Page t)


LOT N'1e p-es-~eIl. Last year lhese
y sa''-11 CONS attempted 20 ser 1".s
1p- 1S' % "a --pN on me Ie1eIallon
1 - 10, eolllli'-.'ee olt Ia-Iea- ne
oeloFe the COW .-ol'
e--.l.'.-os res GolnpeTs sun
20 ~" o- unell'p oS me d J.
90 90, --''-a -s9 -1" a. "'sN d.
N1-s-
a meg can NOV eillent =
-, a''- '-dS- ~ Sp-i--
~ -ia- - Cared WIN in-seI
- l.' I1e-''
of-H s''Op "i'N eiiieH-
ne I7--I ''la problem inVo-vins
ny -.a .-' 0''-s- means OF trans
-'''-'''7- '-'.- PIoo-Flll' ~ -
"a. arms e" american STANDARDS
l.- ~ 1---1e llsil-p
81, % I''SS.'" ana n
- ma .a,-I@ a1 INC
=" o''0 l''''.1'-''H'
NOiis'' uo'lNe demands
az o.'-l'l o- now pest 20 lnee-
sl l'...-'--..-0 10 ao-0 ~ ''1'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
HAROLD LIvEIsBERGER

Harold Livelsberger. nine-year-old
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Livels-
berger living four miles north OF
South Bend. died Sunday morning az
The Epworth hospita! after an i'll
ness Of 10 months with lobor pneu-
mOnla
He was born at Three Oaks, Mich.
November II, 1911, and besides the
parents. is survived by FIVE brothers.
Donald Edward. Wilfred. Charles
and Earl. all living in South Bend.
He leaves two sisters Mrs. Mildred
Cybo and Mras. Otto Dergo Of Bat
tie Greek. Mich
Funeral services viii be neld Tues
day afternoon at $50 &C .ock al the
residence Of Earl Lvelsbe rger. $40 ;.
Rush St Burial will take place IN
Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
SHRINERS' ANNUAL
CONVENTION OPENS
IN WESTERN CITY
Various Masonic Lodge Mem,
bers Take Possession of
Des Moines. la.

DIS MONIES Ia. June r.
SINNERS Of North America took poe
session OF Des Moines Sunday IN adj
vance Of the opening Cf the sessions
o. the Imperial Council Ancient
Arabic order MOBILES Of the Mystic
shrine The first sessions If tile
council viii be held Tueday.
The FIRST SPECIAL train % arrive
brought delegation OF 500 from
Murat temple indianapolis. Ind.
4 special train bearing Imperial
Potcntate Ellis Lewis Garretson and
his party from Affi temple. Ia
coma. wash. another special train
Of eleven coaches from Salaam tenn
pie. Newark. ". j.. and the special
from. Alec temple az Savannah, Ca,
were other early arrivals
By Monday night more than $4,000
Shriners Will be in Des MO!nes, ana
normal business viii be suspended
FOR the DAYS Of the session.
Especially heavy DELEGATIONS are
coming from the west and from the
south More than 5000 members
Of the uniformd Shrine organizations
viii be in line Of march for tha
parades of Tuesday and wednesday.
IN addition 20 thousands of members
OF marching cubs.
Monday afternoon six hundred au-
tomobIe loads Of Shriners viii make
the trip TO Ames. Ia. 10 make an
inspection OF the Iowa State college
OF Agriculture and Mechanical Arts.
one Of the arrivals Sunday was
L < lTcCaudle-s OF Honolulu. Ha-
wau. Imperial Deputy Dabban;of the
order. who viii be elevated 10. the
Office Of imperial potentate at san
Francisco next year. He is. q. rep
resentative Of Aloha temple. Homo
lulu
VIII Take Action.
The council Will take action upon
the Establishment Of a great Shrine
hospital for crippled children, the
construction Of which was decided
upon AZ the last Imperial Council
meeting. held at Portland. ORG. last
year The committee in charge Of
arrangements decided in favoc of st.
Louis. Mo. as the site Of the hospi-
tai. but a movement has developed
favoring the support OF institutions
scattered an over the United States
rather than he maintenance of one
great institution.
a number of cities are applicants
for new temples. and have large dele
cations on hand. These include
Syracuse. ". " DanvIle ILL.,. Eve
rett, Wash, Paris, Tex Enid Okla
Fort Dodge and Ottumwa, Ia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
COUPLE FATALLY INJURED

BY Ass0Clate0 fess
COLUMBUS Ind. June 12.-Aiiss
Vera Carmichael, 1s-year-old daugh-
ter Of Roy Carmichael Of this city. IS
believed 10 have been fatally injured
and Orville Otte. 20 years old. OF
Waymansville, was severely burned
when a southbound Pennsylvania
train struck an automobile in which
they were riding az a crossing al
Walesboro. four miles south OF here
Sunday. Both are IN a hospital here.