davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
Special Features Daily and Sunday
That Break Up the News Monotonies

They are innumerable Of a sport ethical social
and fashion nature by such writers E. NJ Thierry.
Milton Bronner. John H. Wigmore, Dr. James l. Vance,
Djuna Barnes and Olive Roberts Barton. They also
bring you daily
The Satterheld, Condo, Parks and Ahern
Cartoons and the "Dufs," "Freckles,"
''Toots and Casper Barney Google"
and "PoIy and Her Pals" Comic Strips
page each of these latter two. another page Of Just
Boy and of The Katsies go to make up highly
colored Sunday comic supplement always interesting
the chldren-and some grown-ups.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22

American women spent nearly
$5.OOO.OOO for perfume and cosmet-
les last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

STENOGRAPHER-A YOUNG STEM
OGRAPHER DESTROYS OF PLACING
HERSELF PERMANENTLY. ONE
THAT HAS HAD SOME BOOKKEEP-
ING EXPERIENCE PREFERRED.
THIS Is GOOD OPPORTUNITY
AND HAS 4 FUTURE FOR THE
RIGHT PARTY, SOUTH BEND
BREAD CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22

Breweries Of Zurich are using
Austrian one-crOwn bills as labels
for beer bottles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
TEACHERS HOLD
SECOND ANNUAL
BANQUET EVENT
DR.. Shannon, Supt. Hines and
Others Address Gather
ing Here.
Miller Anderson orchestra orchestra
furnished the music.

tCoNTINUED PROM PAGE oNEj
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
MISS HELEN ROWLAND
AS MRS. SOLOMON

America most noted woman satirist Her Mrs
Solomon Says, in The Sunday News Times and
her Reflections of Bachelor Girl" and As
Woman Thnketh articles are all classics. Miss
Rowland isn't a female preacheress She is phil
osopheress Get the Rowland habit and see the
world of femininity with unscaled eyes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
AMONG THE STARS
BILL ARMSTRONG;
TOWER OF BABEL"

Everybody knows Bill-Wilbur Ray-with his
Tower of Babel; the jokesmith, only of the
whole office, but this entire town. Bill has fol
lowing just five times as numerous as the papers
we print-quoted and requoted until no longer rec
ognizabe. "A little nonsense now and then" etc
You know the rest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
DECLARES EFFORT
TO C0MMERCIALIZE
SUNDAY Is MENACE
DR.. c. A. Lippincott Discusses
"Blue Law" Agitation
Before Club.

tCONrINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
EDGAR A. GUEST AND
JAMES J. MONTAGUE

These the day to day poets among The News
Times features-suPPlemented Sundays by Arthur
Brooks Baker What these three can't think of 20
weave into rhyme-well. simply isn't worth it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
A VIGIL THAT NEVER SLEEPS

With corps of tvventy-one editors, reporters. tele
graph operators-fourteen and seven grs-THE
NEWS-TlNlES covers the local field night and day Il
is the greatest gathering and publishing agency
only in South Bend and throughout Northern Indiana
but in Southern Michigan.
Three Leased Wire TeIegraphic Services and
Special Correspondents Feed The News-Times
Columns From All hooks and Corners of Earth
The United Press and International News services.
supplemented by the Associated Press the morning
edition, connected by telegraph with THE
NEWS-TlMES Offices and nothing escapes the tele-
graphic editors notice. Besides special correspondents
employed in such Washington Indianapo-
lis and nearer home in Elkhart LaPorte. Niles, Ply
mouth Goshen; everywhere say. in St Joseph and
rounding counties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22

'CONTTCUED FROM PAGE ONEl
The Dolores star., 1921-08-26
WHEN DID MAN DIE IS PUZZLE

mud, and accordingly at II 90 o'cloc,,
III the morning the mans beort wos
sounded and tested, after which cb,oro-
FORM ana ether were administered
Inc operation took only half n min.
ute, but on being turned over On b,s
back again he ceased to breathe al,
though the heart was beating we'll
hr'ihcial respiration was tried and
"' o'"o O'Clock a tracing of the heats
was 'aken. AT 80 the heart ceased
TO beat. '"'eu
AZ Tue post-mortem examination n
was FOUND that death was caused h, =
'""'"r on the right side of the bro,n
anu .nat this would have NOTHING to
% uo WIN respiration ceasing while the
'e.r' remained beating.
A' eminent specialist hns given n,
ms opinion that so long ms his haors
p'"'s man Is not dead. and sovs tbo,
~ s'eepins sickness (from which tho
uus'"ah was suffering), as in all br,In
disturbances. breathing NAV cao.a
,,n ,nrus'' the heart continues to beat n
inherent nerve center being involved
The Dolores star., 1921-08-26
DEGREES EAGLE sLAuep1s,'
T. Gilbert Pearson, Head of Aua,.,
Societies. Would Repeal
Alaskan Bounty.

New Iork.-Protest npolns,
wholesale slaughter In AIask. a, w
bald eagle. symbol of American ,,s
pendcnce. was voiced here bv n ce
bert Pearson, president of III. S,,,,,
Associations of Audubon SocletIas N
said that according to the last ,,,,''
tic information he had from Ala
the territory had paid bountles
over 5000 eagles.
"When / first discovered this la
said Mr.. Pearson, 81 at once hoo.
campaign to try to get the boup,y l.'
repealed. II is my contention tho, a
killing of these birds sbould !,
stopped until the eagle can hays ~
day In court. The late Governor Rio
I am Informed, expressed hims.,
feeling that the time had perh,,'
come when the bounty might he ,st'-
on the eagle. but so far AS I I'll
aware nothing has as yet been don.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-26

without food. Keep on and try to for
get 'em. Maybe we can keep 'em
bluffed"
But as the hours passed. 1t became
increasingly difficult to forget the wolf
pack. 1t was only matter of turning
the head and peering for an instant
into the shadows to catch a glimpse
Of one of the creatures. Their usual
fear Of men. always their first emo
ton, had given way wholly to a hunt
ing cunning; an effort to procure their
game without too great risk of their
own lives. In the desperation of their
hunger they could not remember such
things as the fear of men. They
spread out farther, and at last Dan
looked up TO find one of the gray
beasts waiting. like shadow himself,
in the shadow Of a tree not one hun
dred feet from the sled. Snowbird
whipped out her pistol.
Don't dare" Dams voice cracked
out to her. He didn't speak loudly; yet
the words came so sharp and COM
manding, so Ike pistol fire itself, that
they penetrated into her consciousness
and choked back the nervous refiexes
that in an instant might have lost
them one of their three precious shells.
She caught herself with a sob. Dan
shouted at the wolf, and it melted into
the shadows.
You won't do 1t again. Snowbird?"
he asked her very humbly. But his
meaning was clear He was not as
skilled with pistol as she: but If her
nerves We're breaking, the gun must
be taken from her hands. The three
shells must be saved to the moment of
utmost need.
No" she told him, looking straight
into his eyes. II won't do II again"
He believed her. He knew that she
spoke the truth. He met her eyes with
a half smile. Then, wholly without
warning, Fate played Its last trump.
Again the wilderness reminded them
of its might. and their brave spirits
were almost broken by the utter re-
mOrselessness of the blow The girl
went or her face with crack of wood
The Dolores star., 1921-08-26

Her snow shoe had been cracked by
ming to the fire, and whether she
struck some other obstruction in the
snow, or whether the cracked wood
had simply given way under her
weight, mattered not even enough for
them to investigate. AS in all great
disasters, only the result remained.
The result in this case was that her
snowshoe, without which she could not
walk at all in the snow. was irrepara-
bly, broken.
Fate has stacked the cards against
us" Lennox told them. after the first
moments horror from the broken
snowshoe.
But no one answered him The girl,
white-faced, kept her wide eyes on
Dan. He seemed to be peering into the
shadows beside the trail, as If he were
watching for the gray forms that now
and then glded from tree to tree. In
reality, he was not looking for wolves.
He was gazing down into his own soul,
measuring his own spirit for the trial
that lay before him.
The girl. unable to step with the
broken snowshoe, rested her weight on
one foot and hobbled like bird with
broken wings across to him. No sight
of all this terrible journey had been
more dreadful in her fathers eyes
than this. 1t seemed to split open
the strong heart Of the man. She
touched her hand to his arm.
'I'm sorry, DAN" she told him. you
tried so hard
Just one little sound broke from his
throat--a strange. deep gasp that
could not be suppressed. Then he
caught her hand in his and kissed It
again and again. do you think care
about that?" he asked her. II only
wish could have done more-and
what have done doesn't count. Just
a. in my fight with Cranston, nothing
The Dolores star., 1921-08-26
Rap Red Tape
in u. S. Schools

The smallness of this amount Is OF
particular interest in connection WIN
the findings of this committee In their
report on school housing conditions III
American cities This report shows
that large percentage OF the children
in the public schools are continually
menaced by the unsanltary conditions
and fire hazards In many old school
buildings now In use In Eastern cities
the conditions are particularly bad
The basis for the committees survey
was an inquiry sent to the superintend-
ents of schools in cities with popua-
tions In excess of 5000.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-26
Make Love and Live Iona.

Ihe act OF love-making has direct
influence on the heart and blood. says
medical correspondent. 1t stimu-
lates the working capacity Of the for
mer organ. and keeps 1t up to concert
pitch. AS result, the blood circu-
iates with greater strength. and every
part OF the body is accordingly
strengthened. Love-makIng, moreover,
mas very decided influence In stimu.
'atiss the working Of the liver. Pat
ent medicines would have to 90 out of
business to considerable extent II the
world were more generally given to
the art of making love with genuine
Keeling. Perhaps the most striking
proof Of the immunity of lovers from
one form Of III. viz. colds and chilis,
Is afforded by the fact that a pair Of
Cupid's devotees will sit on a damp
bench for hours and take no harm.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-26

But no explanation of how 1t cVsl
continue to beat for more than sew
and half hours after resplratiM u
ceased Is forthcoming.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-26
CHINESE TO STUDY TANNERY
University Of Pekin to Have Modern
Machinery for Working
Leather.

Pekin-The Pekin university is
about TO Introduce into its curriculum
"A course In tannery. students taking
up "leathcr" will be required to spend
twelve hours week in the practice
laboratory. which is being equipped
with modern leather working machin-
cry from the United States and
stocked with the latest chemicals and
dyes and the most improved tanning
compounds.
DIR. H. 5. Vincent and John Wang
will he in charge.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-26
Stops Breathing, but Heart
Beats on for Eight Hours.
Extraordinary Case In London Has
Aroused Considerable Interest
in Medical Profession.

London.-Much interest has been
aroused In medical circles here bv the
extraordinary case Of man whose
heart continued to beat for nearly
eight hours after breathing had ceased
Ihe question arises: When did death
occur?
The man In question, dustmnn. nm.
parehtiy mad been In good health un.
I'll Whitsun, when he became drowsy
and often would have fallen asleep but
rot severe pain in his head. He
was admitted to n hospital suffering
from drowsiness, stiffness of the meek
muscles and headache, but there were
no other prominent symptoms.
II WIS decided to test the spinoI
The Dolores star., 1921-08-26
OPERATED AT SEA BY RAoI
Captain Of Ship, Directed by Wfs''
Successfully Used Knife on
Seaman's Hand.

Brooklyn.-A surgical operation :.
miles ut sea, directed by wireless lDI
Brooklyn, N. Y, was ''perforiheu
DR.. Raymond Barrett. The eaps]
OF the tanker Vesta did the real VI
under Doctor Barrett's dire'"
transmitted by a radio operator n
The operator heard the sesn
Ing for aid for man who hhu Az
fected hand. He telephoned u
tor Barrett, who feared from :"
scriptlOn that the mans who''
would become infected. n
Under the doctors direction wv.
tain used a kitchen knife for ~
and pieces OF rubber for oi'
tubes after anesthetic Treatment
operation was success
The Dolores star., 1921-08-26
Capt. Roald Amundsen Hopes to
Talk With World While
Locked in Ice.
WILL DRIFT PAST The POLE
Believes Ocean Current Running
NortheasterIy From Cape Serdze
Will Garry Him Past Pole and
Into Atlantic Ocean.

Seattle, WaSh.-FrOm the rem0test
most inaccessible spot on earth-the
flashed to the civilized world If the
plans of Cupt. KOald Amundsen, dis
coverer OF the south pole and famous
arctic explorer, are carried out
The Dolores star., 1921-08-26

1t 10 just as wise to watch your
windings a. It Il to Wind your watch.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-26
Pricks Tire Dirt Bubble;
Explosion Blinds Farmer

Lancaster, Wls.-Hobnrt Don
farmer. residing In Beetown
near here. was seriously hur,
and probably will be permanent.
ly blind as the result of the
explosion of an automobile tire
Doll is said to have scratched
a dirt bubble on the tire and
the explosion followed, Shoot.
ing dirt and sand directly into
his eyes at 20 pounds pressure
The Dolores star., 1921-08-26
Loses Wooden Leg, But swims A,hes

Gilbert, Minn.-While Harry Voc
ard, "A good swimmer, was dr0Wnl4
Roy Rhodda, minus his two woo1A
legs, which became loosened when
boat occupied by five men overtufne'I
swan 800 yards to shore. Rhodda ~
friends that two of his compahlVs]
utilized the wooden legs to aid them
reach shore.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-26
Nationa, Survey Makes Charge
That Politicians Hamper e.
ficiency Of Education.
FINANCES ARE ANALYzED
Teachers Salaries Aggregate 81 Per
Cent Of Total Current Expenses Of
Schools-377 Cities Covered
by Survey.

New York.-Two prime causes OF an
alleged ''deplornble' condition OF
American public schools are red tape
and the handicapping of boards OF ed
lcation by politicians, according to
survey of public school boards and
heir receipts and expenditures, by the
national committee for chamber of
commerce cooperation with the public
schools and the American city bureau.
The survey, which covered 31I cities,
said that in Il per cent of cases where
boards of education were "independ-
ent' or free from political manipula-
tion the most efficient administrative
and educational results are obtained.
City Officials Hamper Schools.
"'rhe best interests of the public
schools" says the report. cannot he
served in city where the budget OF
the board of education may be reduced
and remodced by city officials
The survey shows that the school re-
ceipts in the 377 cities for the last tis-
cal year were S353, 260, 600 and that the
expenditures of these same cities dur
Ing that period were about S2,OOOOOO
less than income.
The funds are from five sources and
are supplied in the following proper
tiOns: From the states, l1.6 per cent
the federal government, 1.3 per cent;
the county, 81 per cent; local taxes.
654 per cent; nonrevenue or miscel-
lane0uS sources. including income
from sale of bonds or Short-time lonns.
II per cent. The survey shows that of
all cities reporting 20 per cent do not
receive dollar from the federal gov
ernment. Teachers salaries aggregat-
ed SlSO,VO,ooO. or Ga per cent of the
total Of the current expenses of the
school.
IS Per Cent for Buildings.
The relation of capital outlay. aggre-
eating sol, ,I2I, BOD, to the total eXpen-
ditures showed that nearly 50 per cent
was utilized on sites and new build
ings. A total of Sl,341 900 was ex-
pended for medical inspection and
dental and nurse service in the 377
cities named. The part of the total
expenditure spent for the alteration
and equipment of old buildings was
only is per cent. Commenting on this,
the committee said:
The Dolores star., 1921-08-26
From Pole by
Wireless Plan

Captain Amundsen's schooner Msud
on which he hoped to drift past III.
pole with the ice foes. was dlsaM1
by a broken propeller or Cape sbera
after he had spent two years in puss-
ing around the eastward arctic "a,
sage from Norway. The explorer lph
his vessel and crew to await brss
in the Ice and proceeded to Nome, ll
ter coming to Seattle on a recent shis
viii Install Wireless on Ship
The Maud has no wireless appant
us, but Captain Amundsen expects u|
install one when the craft IL brOugt
mere some time this summer TO be n
paired and retitted. Captain Amuus
sen explained that his party had bee /
cut OF from communication with O,h1 /
human beings for two years. with b.
one break-hls trip out to Nome l.s
year.
The war was in its most critid
period when we left the world" he n
called, "and for months we speculate
in vain on the course of events.
was December, 1919, more than ysrL
after the signing Of the armistce, thl
we met Russian trader who told .
what had happened. Then des
mined we would carry wireless"
To Sail Next Summer.
Captain Amundsen said he weCl
spend the next year in the Unlta
States. probably most of 1t arouo
Seattle. and would sail from this ps
next summer.
The last voyage tended only TO 90
firm his previous theories about ma.
netlc properties of the polar BASIN y
explorer affirmed. He expressed fan
in his belief that an ocean current rus
ming northeastcrly from Cape Serds
would carry him past the pole a''
eventually into the Atlantic ocean.
1T will take three years-perhir
longer" he predicted.
Captain Amundsen said that an ID
portant part of his equipment conss
ed Of books, hundreds of them
81 read mostly fiction" he said.
The Maud's crew includes Dr. II.
Sverdup, a scientist; oscar Wisns
G. Olonikin and seven natives. Ihe
left Norway In 1918 and remained bH
led In the ice 10 months.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-30
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Three-y olds and
up; claiming; 800: 5I2 furlongs.
mabel Reynolds, 100; two Eyes
100; Yeomanette. los; 'Inroe, los;
'Sylvano, 10S; Speedy Lady, ITO:
'Alf Vezina. 10; Rhadames, 113
Sir William Johnson, 113; John j
Riley 113; Parole, 113; Acclama-
ton, 11S..
Second Race - Two year ODDS
claiming; 500; 51a furlongs. Car
ruthers. lOs; san Stefano, 100;
Naomi K, 81: Dear Me, 102; Big
Noise, los; Blazing Fire, 81; Paci-
fer. 1O2.
Third Race-Three-year-olds and
up; claiming; 500; 512 furlongs.
High Olympus, 1o7; All Aglow
los; 'Ripeata, ITO; BILLY Boots, ITO;
brlzz, ll3; Cortie, 113; Mr.. Krueter.
III; White Crown, lis.
Fourth Race-Three-year- and
up; claiming; 500; 6 furlongs.
Timothy J. Hogan, LOG; .Bianca,
los; CrumpsalL lis; Counsel, 1903;
service Flag, lis; Black Thong, Ill;
Eo Garrison, 1o6: Hoover. log;
Carl Roberts, Ill.
Fifth Race-Three-year- olds and
up; claiming; 800; 1 Lie miles.
ava x, 50; 'Drapery, 10I; sJose de
wales. lol; Dixie Girl, 100; sStarkey,
los; Sol Gilsey, 1oS.
Sixth Race-Three-year-o and
up; claiming; 800; / lis miles.
'Chincoteague, s5; Dolph. Io1; sMe-
VIM lO4; "Hocnir. 106; Liszet, 100:
TOO Along, LOG.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-30
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First Race-Gallant Foe. 100 (Mc-
Dermott), s to 5. to 5, TO 3; Da-
morris, 100 (Franois). even. to s.:
Not Yet, 100 (Wilson), 2 to /. Time.
l rs 3-5. Also ran: Eastward Prin-
cess. Rose OF Picardy. Echoland, oh
Doctor. Rape of the Lock, Domingo,
Plato. High Voltage and Sauf Con-
duit
Second Race - Arrowhead, 119
(Wilson), to s. z to 10, to 8;
Sweet Liberty, LOG CWilson). S to 2,
to 5; Fort Churchill, 119 CPetz).
to s. Time, HAAS. Also ran:
Zone d'ATmee. Lively, Service Star,
Cormoran. Ace of Aces. Amaze,
Gloomy Gus. My Laddie and Flib-
berty Gibbett.
Third Race - Lord Allen, 112
(Smith). to 5. 1 to 4, out; Knot
Grass. 1O3 (Bullman), s to S. 3 to i;
Simplicity, los (Garner), to 5.
Time, los 3-5. Also ran: Bodied
Hair. Jake Berger and Omnipotent.
Fourth Race-Rapid Traveller, 1Os
(ColtilettD, to 8, l to 4, out: Gray
Gables, 1O8 (Garner), 7 to 5. to 2;
Frigate. los (Harriscn), 2 to 5.
Time. l:404- Also ran: Pimlico,
Pansy, Sagacity, Master Jack and
Duke John.
Fifth Race-BalanCe Wheel, 1O2
(Coltiletti), ~ to /. to l, even;
War Spirit, III (McDermott). 5 to 1,
to 5: Tom McTaggart. 10S (Bar-
rett), to s. Time, 1909 is. Also
ran: ST. Isidore and Columbia Tenn
Qeft at post).
Sixth Race-Toe the Mark, 112
(Thurber), IS to l. s to 1, to /;
Corydon, 112 (McCoy), 10 to 1, 5
to /; Bond. 112 (Garner), even.
Time, 1:49 Is. Also ran: Franc
Tireur. Tim MCGEE. Marie Rappold,
Blazonry, Miss Nell. Earnest A.,
Phillistine. Capt. Burns, Nab and
L'Enjoleur.
Seventh Race-Galiot 101 Lang),
to /, even, 1 to 2; Phelan, 1O2
(Gantner). to 1, s to 5; Brown
Cheek. 100 (Wallace), even. Time,
1:47 is. Also ran: Machiavelli,
Ailliro, Perhaps and Miss Rankin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-30
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Race-Who Can Tell, 1OI
(Kennedy), to 5. l to ,, to 6;
Lustre.. ITO (Stone), s to 5, to 10
Foitile. 10 (Boyle), l to 2. Time
1:OS as. Tag Day, Allesso, Diver
sity and Acosta also ran.
Second Race-Little Black Sheep
1O2 (Fields), even. to 3, to 6;
Reliability, liz (Penman), / to ?
to 4; buckingham, 1l2 (Gruber),
to 5. Time, l:Ol. Forge Ahead,
Fincastle. Don Manuel and Foul
Weather also ran.
Third Race - wedgewood, 1O4
(Kennedy), to 2, even, l to q
Frascuela, 112 (Wood). 5 to ., to
5; Gallon Berry, 107 (McBride), 8 to
5. Time. 1:0S. Lady BETTY, Lady
Hester Coltex. Mr.. Jiggs, Tony
Frank Burke, Butler. John ]. Casey
end Pittsburgh also ran.
Fourth Race-Chisca, 1I2 (Ken-
nedy), s to 5. 2 to 5, l to 5; Billy
Boots. 102 (Pevic), to /, 2 to /;
Far East. 112 (Kelsay), 8 to s.
Time, 1:O7 Gas. Sure Get, Mike, Mes
kit, Jill and L. Gentry also ran.
Fifth Race-Harry NJ. Stevens, 10a
(Chalmers), Z to 5, l to 2, l to 4
Zoie. 1913 CMerimee), to 5, to 5
Tokalon March, 101 (Pribble), even.
Time, 1854 2-5. Fly Home, Summer
Sigh and Rockport also ran.
Sixth Race-Loyalist. los (Fields),
s to l, 8 10 l. s to 5; Mildred, 1O7
(CarrolD, to /, even; Fireworth,
ITO (Dominick), l to 5. Time,
1:43 3-5. Dandy Van, Harry Glover,
Baby Faust. Tawasentha and Mist
corde also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-30
HIGGINS SAYS
NO TRADES YET
But Yank Manager Is Sweet
On Joe Dugan-Needs One
Or Two More Pitchers.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Miller
Higgins, manager of the pennant-
winning Yankees, has come to town
and talked baseball for the first
time since the worlds series. He
hasn't talked business with the
Yankee owners. Coils. Rupert and
Huston. he said, regarding a re-en-
gagement as manager, and won't
until later. He has let the dead
past bury its dead, as far as the
worlds series is concerned, and
is looking toward 1922 and another
pennant for the A. L. in Manhattan.
mo trades yet" said Higgins.
He looks remarkably well, consid-
ering the illness he experienced
after leaving New York for Cincin-
natl. A fortnight in camp at Hick
man, KY. has put a color in the
little chaps cheeks and a snap in
his walk.
We're going to need another
good pitcher next year. Maybe two"
he said. That any one could see
as a result of the series and the
games Just preceding IT. i haven't
given a thought to other positions
II l can get better men something
may be done. but a team that could
win as the Yanks did looks pretty
well as 1t is
Asked whether he'd try to get
Joe Dugan from the Athletics. Hug
gins said he hadn't talked over that
with Connie Mack since last year
but if the Philadelphia manager
wants to get rid of the third base.
man, he said the Yanks could fnt
use for him-indicates that he
thinks pretty highly of Joey Dugan