davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15
CAMPBELL URGES
A BETTER SYSTEM
coLOWATER MAN BELIEVES
STATE COULD ABOLISH
OFFICES.

Milo d. Campbell. OF Coldwater,
speaking at Republican rally held In
Wayland Just before the presidential
election, discussed the action OF the
state Democratic convention In calling
for the aboishn N. OF the state con.
stabulary.
1T would prove Z. sorry mistake" he
said The proponents urging this
are the ones vino fear dete itior In
the violation OF the liquor and other
laws. and who popularize the proposal
on the ground OF economy.
"The trouble under our county and
city system for the enforcement OF
criminal law is largely political. In
one county or city the sheriff who on
forced the liquor laws would 20 down
to defeat; another defeat would await
him II he enforced the game. fish or
speeding laws.
What Michigas needs Is not to
abolish the constabulary. but TO sbol
fish a lot OF other boards and commits
sions performing nothing but police
duties. and the establishment OF
State Police Department.
II have talked with many OF the
boys in the constabulsry out In the
state. They state that they could Just
"a we'll look after tho game and fish
laws. oil inspection. fre wardens' bust
ness. food and drug violations. and q
half dozen other Jobs. There 10 no
Doubt but that hundreds OF useless
and needless employees could be dis
missed and the state better served by
such concentration. But to abolish
the state Police would be 10 surrender
our criminal laws 20 the political
caprice and whlm OF each locality"
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15
BOARD or SUPERVISORS

IA tContinued from page 81
continued Motion carried
= Moved by Supervisor Benson and
supported BY Supervisor warshawsky
that the Agricultural Committee be
authorized TO purchase two or three
car loads OF T. n. T. to be sold to
the farmers at cost for land clearing
purposes.
Motion carried, all voting aye.
On motion the board adjourned un-
III January sth 1921 at nine o'clock
in the forenoon.
J. D. UDD. JOHN WALL.
Chairman, Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15
-EAoeRs ARE NAMED

Organization OF both houses was ef-
fected according to plans indicated in
advance OF the opening OF the ses.
sion. there being no "upsets" In the
caucuses or elections in senate and
house Following are the officials who
will act during the fiftyfirst legIsla-
ture:
House: Fred L. Warner. BeldIng
Ionla county. speaker: Fred =. Dunn.
sssA 80 ~. II
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15

Foreign Advertising Repre-
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
Dundee Gets Is
Round With
| Willie Jackson

NEW YORK. Dec 3O-Johnny
Dundee and Willie Jackson fought
Is rounds 20 a draw in Madison
Square Garden Friday night. Dun
dee weighed 12S IL and Jackson
1874 IL pounds.
The contest was hard fought with
honors even in most Of the rounds.
Jackson tried hard for a knockout,
but Dundee managed 20 ward off
many Of his terrific blows.
In the fifth and sixth rounds Dun
dee landed several body blows, but
Willie backed into the ropes and
came back with rights and lefts that
found Dundee's extended jaw. Dun
dee frequently used his old trick of
bouncing back off the ropes, fighting
as he came. In the ninth Dundee
cut Jackson's lips and landed several
hard body blows.
Then the tide turned. Jackson
making several valiant attempts for
knockout by using right hooks TO
the chin. They lacked power how
ever. and Dundee was always COM
ing back for more. This was the
eleventh time that the two men have
met.
In the semi-fnaI Kid Norfolk
holder OF Tex Richards colored
heavyweight championship belt, was
awarded the decision over Jamaica
Kid, in an eight-round bout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
MOVIE BUILDS new
TEAM AT EARLHAM
Coach Declares Basketball
Quintet Will Make Credit
able Showing.

RICHMOND. Ind. Dec. 3o.-Fac-
ed with the problem OF building up
almost an entire new team. due 10
the graduation OF Eve or last years
letter men. Coach Ray Move has
been experimenting with his new
lineup during the opening weeks OF
the basketball season at Earlham
College. The pre-holiday games
showed UP some OF the wea knesses
and Move believes that with the
beginning Of the new year the team
viii make A more Crcdltable chow
ing.
OF the four games played before
the Christmas holidays with colieE-
teams three resulted I'm defeats.
Huntington College was the only
team beaten. the score being % GO
Is. Concordia opened the season
with a 80 TO go victory. The other
defeats came from two Ieadin ,
teams. DePauw and Wabash These
Quintets are 20 be played again later
/ in the season.
other Men Eligible.
" AANlA 1DeiAAA afAUWN LUX NAh4
OF the basketball practice ct thu
close Of the football season he found
( that Goar. Hadley and Townsend
were the only "E' men left from last
years team. In addition he had
/ Beasley and Hinshaw. who were on
the squad during the previous ses-
sion but did not win their letters.
T Several new men were also available
among them being Morris who play
ed last year at Writers College.
Kendall a former Th0rntown high
school star; and WInslow. who PLAY
ed with the Paramount Academy
quintet
/ Move has been shifting his men
about and developing the new mate
rial during the early games. He is
| confident that in the coming con
I tests the quintet will show great inn
/ provement
The schedule for the remainder 81
the season follows. Jan @. open
Jan. 6. Indiana DentaIs at Rich
mond; Jan. 12. Butler at Indianap-
oils: Jan. 20. Wabash az Richmond
Jan. 80. open. Feb 23. DePauw al
Richmond; Feb 10. Franklin al
Richmond; Feb. II. Indiana Dentals
at Indianapolis: Feb IS. Franklin ai
Franklin: Feb %. Butler al Rich
mond; Mar. o open.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
AMATEUR BOARDS
FIGHT FOR HIGH
EXECUTIVE POWER
America May Lose Next Olym-
pics If Petty Jealousy
Goes Unrestrained.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-America
is getting away 10 a fine start to lose
the 1924 Olympics
At a time when cooperation be-
tween all the various athletic bodies
is vitality necessary. bitter dissension
has broken out that may lead 10
most anything.
The national college association,
including IN its membership every
college, university and conference OF
Importance in the United States, has
refused to join the new American
olympic association because II is
packed" A. A u. body. The Army
and the Navy also refuse 10 join.
Every one knows what a mess the
A. A. L., made of the last Olympic
trip and any one who had first hand
facts and experiences of that trip
knew that a change in administra-
ton of Olympic affairs was the first
pressing need in getting ready for
the 1924 games in Paris.
just Criticism
True the primary object of the
trip was achieved. America went
through a victory but il was plain to
be seen from the speedy development
of the athletes in Finland, Sweden
and Norway that Uncle Sam cannot
loaf for three years and in a few
months before the boat sails sum-
mon a band Of chosen athletes and
send them over.
Being actuated by strong political
leanings the A. a. L.. insists upon
running the Olympic games. Officers
of the Union refused to attend meet
ings called by the collegiate associa-
ton 20 discuss plans for the next
games and even cast slurs at the col
lege men.
1t is plain to be seen that America
will have to depend upon the college
athletes in 1924 and il seems strange
that the A. A. L., would antagonize
the men that will be called upon to
develop the wearers Of the American
shields I'm the next three years.
Form Separate Body.
IL was proposed last night at the
close Of the meeting of the collegiate
association that a separate body be
formed along the lines approved by
the Army and Navy departments. No
action was taken.
However it is likely 10 come and
If the A. A. L., does not give in a
little bit there may be two bands Of
athletes at the next games. the A. A.
IT,. team and the American team
recognized and sent by the govern
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
TWO ALL-ANIERICA STARS
Wild MEET ON COAST.

Two All-America football stars
will meet when California
clashes with Washington and
jefferson.
Muller, the sensational end OF
the coast eleven, was one of the
players chosen for the mythical
eleven. The w and j. team IS
represented by Capt. Stein at
tackle.
Stein is of the rowing type. He
plays tackle, end and halfback
TO suit the occasion. He is the
outstanding star on the eastern
team
Muller is the superman on the
California eleven. 1t will be
very interesting TO compare the
work Of these two All-America
stars when Fitted against each
other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
MARQUETTE BASKET
QUINTET TO MEET
'Y" TEAM TONIGHT
Coach Cooper's Aggregation
Expects Stiff Opposition
From College Team.
BY JOHN LICKEY

Followers o. the South Bend Y. NJ.
q. A. basketball team viii DE given
an opportunity or seeing their IA
vorites meet a foe tonight. which, II
their long string OF victories can be
used as a criterion. viii force them
70 use every ounce of basketball
brains and cIeverness they possess.
provided they wish 70 continue the
wonderful pace they have set in taeir
initial games.
This foe is none other than the
Marquette University team The
samo viii start promptly at $50
o'clock. and indications point 20 a
record breaking attendance.
Although two new faces viii be
seen Boo the lineup of the local "Y"
team tonight. fans are confident
these men Will NJ into the machine
like lay OF Coach George Cooper's
team. Kenzler. at center, and Len
Waters. at guard. are the men who
will be depended upon 20 hll the
places made vacant by the absence
or Elmer Burnham, star forward.
who IS visiting relatives in the east
and Kenny Award star guard. who
received an injury TO his ankle in a
Sunday School league game earlier
in the week.
Neither Kenzler or Waters are
absolutely new men 10 South Bend
fans. Kenzler held down the center
position on the local team for two
years and gained an enviable repu-
tation for his ability % cage baskets
from any angle on the court.
Waters has participated in sew
eral games with the "Y" team dur
ing his holiday visits to this city.
Waters is attending school at the
Spr~Eheld Y. NJ. @. a. training
school at Springfield. Mass, and he
has figured prominently in athletics
at that institution. He plays either
roaming or stationery guard.
Nyikos, regular center on the Quin-
tet this year, viii be transferred TO
Burnham's place at forward. Nyi-
kos IS at home IN any position on the
court and his ability 10 score from
any angle makes him the logical
choice TO fill the agile Burnham's
shoes.
Kizer will be stationed at his
regular position. running guard.
Rhodes will work with Nyikos at
forward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
Coach Greasy Neale Has
Versatile Gridiron Team

Baseball is the popular game Of
all sports. because its play is open.
Cne can always follow the ball and
know just what is happening.
Greasy NeaIe, who coaches the
Washington and Jefferson eleven. IS
an outfielder and a mighty good one.
In Cincinnati he is a big favorite.
It is only natural that Neale
should prefer the open game in foot
ball With Neale the forward pass
is more than a threat. 1t is more
than a mere emergency play TO be
used only in the final stages with de-
feat staring a team in the face.
Much of the Offense of the Wash
ingtOn and jefferson team is built
around the forward pass His team
has a good running attack. but TO
Neale the forward pass is the best
ground gamer. II was a beautifully
executed forward pass that gave w.
* J. a much desired victory over
Pittsburg.
In 1920 Neale coached at Marietta
college. On that team he had a
player by the name of Whiting who
was wonder i'm successfully eXecut-
ing the pass. His team played Bos-
ton college, coached by Major Cava-
naugh. the former Dartmouth star.
Followers of football in Boston, and
they know football i'm that section,
still talk OF the Marietta game
In that contest Marietta completed
nine forward passes i'm succession,
the record number since the forward
pass came into football It was a
remarkable exhibition
Neale is hopeful that the open
game will get results against CALI
fornia Since the coast eleven uses
that style of play the game should
by a corker, unless the two teams
tighten up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
Cook May Meet
Dempsey fable
To Beat Georges
Australian Looms Up As Like
ly Candidate for Titular
Bout.
BY JACK MCAULIFFE.

I moderated Lightweight Champion.
LONDON, Dec. 3O-Jack Dempsey
and George Cook for the heavy
weight championship of the world.
l wouldn't be a bit surprised to
see this come about. Rather. I ex-
pect it.
1t may be a big chance but l am
going 20 put my money on Cook TO
beat Carpenter and 1 haven't seen
the Australian working yet.
have seen the Frenchman though
and 1 don't like his looks. He's gone
back so far that ne is taking a
chance with any heavyweight He's
accepting the risk purely for the
coin I'm it. If Cook handles him like
I think he will, Georges will be a
dead one long before the end OF 20
rounds.
Britain's Only Hope
Plenty of the British fight experts
saw how Dempsey worked on the
Frenchman and they are constitut-
ing themselves as a board Of strategy
at the Australians camp because
they are beginning to look upon him
as n possibility TO bring the British
name out of the heavyweight mud.
If Cook wins the Carpentier-Gib-
bons fight probably will explode un-
less Tex Richard is willing 10 try to
put il over as a light-heavyweight
championship go.
Mai. Wilson. who is promoting the
Cook-Carpentier bout and who is the
only live wire over here. wants 10
81, "a
wins. It ought TO be a good card un-
less my judgment has gone miles
astray.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
RELEASE "PACKEY"
ON BOOZE CHARGE

CHICAGO. Dec. so. - "PaclSey
Mcfarland. former pugilist wh'
was arrested on the charge OF seuiu.
beer above the lawful percentage
was arrested Friday by n. s. Com
missioner Mason when Sc was learn
ed that ne was not the president O.
the +. Porter Products company o.
Joliet
"Packey." his brother Thomae
and y. G.. Scheidt were arrested %.
the same charge. Thomas. the pres
ident Of the company and Scheid.
the secretary. We're held iu 5000
bonds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
BAN SAYS BALL Is
JUST MADE BETTER

Chicago, Dec. 3O.-Ban Johnson.
American League president. Friday
explained the reason for the Jack
Rabbit baseball Of the 1921 season.
The lively ball which some players
say was responsible for some of the
sensational batting last summer had
been attributed by a portion OF the
fans TO some sort of inside baseball
intrigue.
The real cause. said Johnson, was
simply that manufacturers were
again able TO secure good yarns for
the spheres. When the war made
lt impossible to use better yarn, a
cheaper grade was substituted. he
explained, and wrapped more tight
~ than had been the custom. When
better yarn was available we then
used g. he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
BUTLER SMOTHERS
BULLDOGS. 5l-l6

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 30. =
Butler defeated Yale 81 70 Is IN
a basketball game here Friday
night. Yale's defense was shat
tered early in the contest and the
sistent rally Brown and Griggs
were the chief point scorers for
Butler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
SPORT
ALACARTE
By Grove

lands is the car of baseball and
Ruth the czardine.
They arc going to have a bull fight
al Madison Square Garden. We
thought they'd been having them.
oh. merCiful heavens, and gracious
sake!!
Tho pocket billiard titlc's at staIel!i
Elmer Smith has been traded to Bos-
ton.
Elmer doesn't want TO go TO Boston
Elmer's home town is Milan. o.
The people OF Milan gave Elmer a
watch and shotgun.
Elmer passes time I'm Milan by
watching the watch.
And he pulls a wicked triger-so
beware!
WOman's work is never DONE"
l. how the old adage begun:
And now the brew needs skimming
too
"WOman's work is never done"
To be diplomatic with a diplomat
is diplomacy.
Ho. no. hum-COnu finally beat
Schaefer.
My syvCette, she ErOaned at the
drama.
The vaudeville had nothing TO II,
She ycarncd for plays OF the Oldcn
days.
OF Iove-and how they would do
10.
We secuted through all the amuse-
ments.
No note OF love sounded TO Us.
And as / sought. there came over
me "A thought
Zbyszl<o ~. Lewis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
PIRATES ANNOUNCE
TRAINING PROGRAM

PITTSBURG. Dec. so. - George
Gibbons. manager Of the Pittsburg
National baseball club Friday nigh.
announced the training program for
the Pirates The manager and
pitchers VIII assemble at West Ba-
deu Ind, Mar. /, and on Mar. 8.
the remainder Of the team will ar
rive. The Pirates viii remain there
until M. II. leaving that day for
Hot springs. Ark The stay at Hot
springs will terminate Mar. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
English Women to Play
Football DeSDite Edict

LONDON. Dec 30.-Despite the
ban OF the football association. upon
football for women. the women are
going ahead with plans for greater
participation I'm the sport than ever.
In consequence OF the resolution of
the association asking all affiliated
clubs 60 forbid the use of their
grounds 20 women. leading women
football players say they viii form
leagues of their own throughout
Great Britain The women's foot
bali association has been organized
20 obtain grounds and arrange series
OF games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
Foul Goal Gi0eS
Buckeyes Win in
Last FiUe Seconds

COLUMBUS. o.. Dec 3O.-The
Ohio State basketball team defeated
Dartmouth here Friday night, "a to
%. the Buckeyes winning in the last
five seconds of play on a goal from
foul by Capt. Greenspun. Cullen,
Dartmouth forward, scored nine of
his teams points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
COACH PRAISES
MULLER'S WORK

Red" Muller. end on this years
All-America eleven by Walter Camp.
is the superman of western foot
ball He is the first player pro-
duced on the coast for whom foot
ball players out there claim supreme
honors
Andy Smith is coach of the Cali
fornia eleven. Smith knows foot
ball. Used to play it at Pennsyl-
vania. KnJvs eastern and western
style
Smith says Muller is the greatest
end the game has produced. He has
never seen one near his equal
Smith has seen quite a few great
eastern c,Ss.
Many people say Frank Hinkey,
Yale's shadowy end. who never
scaled more than $50 pounds dur
ing his playing career in the days
of guards and tackles back, flying
wedges and mass plays, was the
greatest player of all time, all posi-
tions considered. Smith says Null
Ter is better.
Muller stands G feet ] inch and
weighs 100 At the intercollegiate
games i'm the Harvard Stadium last
June. Muller tied with Dick Landon
OF Yale. intercollegiate high jump
champion. and then won the play
Off
Smith says that If one would
throw a football into a crowd OF 10
football player Muller among
them. Ii would be a ] TO shot that
Muller would get the ball. Muller
would make the catch once out Of
every three times, at least
Muller leaps high for ball or he
dives for them. He p1uCks them
out OF the air or catches them just
off the ground. He has never
muffed a punt that he got his hands
on.
Muller can consistently throw a
football 60 yards forward passing.
There are many players who can
not catch his forward passes, while
there are few forward passes that
Muller cannot catch. lie is more
valuable. therefore. on the receiving
end and that is why he plays end
instead OF back
Muller broke a small bone in his
foot early in the season. He re-
covered sufficiently to play in the
last three games of the season. He
did not play much in any OF the
three. but he was not needed. He
has fully recovered and will be Cali
fOrnia's hope in the coming game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31

Jason J. jackson, 1912 w. Col
fax av., Friday secured a divorce
In the superior court from Oriele
Jackson. j. years old who the plan
tiff testifes he married believing
she was 1 Q years old. shortly after
their honeymoon the defendant,
Jason Jackson alleged she resorted
TO unkind and inhuman methods
that caused his love Tor her to grow
cold. She will not be IS years old
until April. The couple has not
lived together since Nov. Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
SCOTT SATISFIED
TO co TO YANKEES

BOSTON. Dec 30.-Evcrett Scott,
the Red Sox shortstop. who goes to
New York in the trade recently an
nounced. would rather be back In
Boston. helping Hugh Duffy trying
90 get in the first division again
than 10 play on any other club" he
wrote from Auburn Ind. in letters
90 friends made public Friday. But
De prefers the Yankees 20 any club
except Boston.
III feel az home" he continued.
'with Babe Ruth. Mays Hoyt.
Schang. McNally. Bush Harper and
Jones. all ex~Red SoN."
Scott said he had made a strike
on oil. was playing on two basket
BAH teams. and with bowling and
hunting. was trying 20 keep DC dur
ing the or season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
FAvoRITEs COME THROUGH.

PINEHURST. y. c., Dec 30.-A
series Of one-sided matches marked
the second round OF match play in
the annual mid-winter tournament
at Pinehurst Friday, the favOrites
winning in each case and without
difficulty.
John y. Chapman. Of Greenwich.
who Is expected to come through 10
the final in the upper bracket. de-
feated r. G. Croft, OF Greenwich,
by 4 70 2. and will be opposed in
the semi-ifinals by z. l. Scoffield,
Of Stamford
Donald Parson. OF Youngstown
who is expected to survive for the
final IN the lower bracket. disposed
OF William Cushing. of PottstOwn,
by up and 20 play. Norman ".
Peters. Englewood. will play
against Parson in tomorrows semi
finals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
Leonard Under Weight
for Mitchell Battle

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Benny Leon
ard, lightweight champion and his
retinue of trainers left here Friday
for Milwaukee. where he Will meet
"Pinkie" Mitchell i'm a 1O-roUnd no
decision bout next Monday afternoon.
In workouts here Leonard appeared
to be in excellent condition and re-
ports that he is above the light
weight limit in poundage were be-
lied by the champions appearance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
BOILERMAKERS FALL
TO PEPAUW. 80 To .

GREENCASTLE. Dec. 30
Depauw defeated Purdue 50 20 %
here Friday night in one OF the
hardest fought basketball con-
tests seen here this season. Il
was anybody's game until the last
three minutes OF play. when Men
denhall shot two baskets in quick
succession and tied up the con-
test. Gullion was the chief point
scorer for Purdue. while Menden-
hall and Moffett starred for De-
paw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
EASTER MRS WILL FACE
VETERAN FLENEN.

Washington and Jefferson viii
face a veteran eleven when 81
lines up against California al the
Tournament or Roses Coach
Andy smith has IS first string
men in his SQUAD
~ comprises 30 srphomores.
1- juniors and 10 seniors Five
varsity players VIII Doe lost this
year through graduation All
o. them viii be eligible however.
20 play against w. and ].
In all probability the Gale
fornla team az 1922 vii. not be
so strong unless smith has
sorae stars under cover ready 90
take the place ~ the regulars
who win be lost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
WHITE SIGNED TO BOX
KANSAS And TENDLER

CHICAGO, Dec. 3O.-C h r g Y
White. Chicago lightweight contend
or, will box Rocky Kansas and Lew
Tender in Madison Square Gardens
next month. it was announced by his
manager Friday.
Arrangements. with the exception
Of fixing the exact dates. were COM
pleted between the local boy. who
wants another chance at Champion
Leonard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
Of stamford
DUNE Denies RFPORTS

HONOLULU. Dec. 30.-Dgke Ka-
hanamoku. famous Hawaiian swim
mer. Friday denied reports cabled
here from the United States that he
plans 70 desert the amateur ranks
and become a professional swim
mer