davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
GRUELING
SCHEDULE FOR IRISH
TEAM NEXT SEASON
Nebraska, Georgia Tech, Wis
consin, Army, Indiana and
Purdue Already Signed.

Georgia Tech with her Golden
Tornadoes OF the south viii be the
opponents Of knute X. Rocknes
Fighting Irish" when the wizard Of
tha west campaigns through the
west, the east and the land OF cot
ton liz 1922 In a valiant and nota-
bly, game effort 20 gain shower OF
fame for the students and teachers
grouped under the shadow OF the
golden dome
Admirers OF the Notre Dame foot
bail squad were struck with awe
when that dynamo that has driven
the orange and blue eleven into
greater conflicts than ever before
heard OF in the west. announced MS
1921 schedule We predict right
here shat the surprise handed the
followers OF the Irish eleven in 1921
VIII be WIDELY surpassed when
Rockne gives out for publication the
bookings secured for 1922.
a countrywide campaign that II
f. hoped will end uE with a colleg-
ian football world championship
game no the tourney Of roses. viii
Included practically every apparent
winner in every section OF the United
States Nebraska. winner Of the
Missouri Conference. will be the op-
ponents Of the Eockmen on Thanks
giving day: Georgia Tech. expected
10 have the strongest aggregation in
the south. will play \otre Dame on
oct. - at Atlanta and will come 20
South Bend for q return game on
the same date I'm 1923.
Wisconsin. predicted to be the
winner of the 1922 big Ten con-
ference. viii meet the irish on oct.
IA az Madison. the Army with a
greater array of stars than ever. has
also signed for the yearly battle, and
Marquette is expected to accept an
offered date for an appearance here
early in the season Indiana, with
her deadly rivalry. has been secured
as the Homecoming day attraction
at Cartier Field on Nov. 4. the week
after the titular clash with Georgia
Tech.
II has been freely stated that
Rockne intended TO take it easy next
season and would resort TO "a light
booking because Of his heavy loss
OF stars through graduation. The
miracle man has pulled the surprise
OF the squared green by ignoring
any possible weaknesses and is pre-
Eared 10 fight the strongest OppOn-
ents possible with a team the line
OF which will be composed OF two
veterans and five green recruits.
Fame Is coming 10 both South
Bend ana Notre Dame il Rockne
can make creditable showing
against a schtdule which is without
a doubt one OF the toughest anw col
Iege has ever secured for its foot
ballers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
NILES AROUSED BY
SENSATION OF BIG
FIGHT ATTRACTION
Eddie Welsh and Al Hennessy
to Swap Punches in Ten
Round Swatfest.

Every fight fan in Niles is border
ing on a breakdown caused by ner-
vous excitement that has seized the
entire populace. Niles is to have its
first boxing show in many moons on
Friday night when Eddie Welsh.
former South Bend welterweight
will attempt 70 prove that he ia
still Of high caliber when he swaps
punches with AL Hennessy Of Chi
cago in the 1Q-round headliner at
the Riviera theater under the aus
pices Of the Niles chapter of the
American Legion.
The semi-final in the estimation OF
a number Of hoxiug fans Will prove
TO be just as satisfactory and just
as great a battle as the big bout.
Kid Fay. a clever 126 FOUNDER, will
make his first appearance i'm almost
a year when he boxes Johnny Rem.
Chicago lightweight who can take
plenty of abuse and hand out wicked
beating himself.
In the six-round bout preceding
the semi-fnal Kid PlnkertOn VIII
take on Eddie Howard. Pinkerton
is a Niles boy OF whom much is OK
peoted and his opponent who halls
from the Windy City may have quite
a time attempting to subdue the
youngster.
Young Stowe and Swede Erickson,
both Of Niles. viii go through the
formallty that always accompanies
four-round curtain raiser. Both
boys lack experience but make up
FOR that missing quality by packing
creditabIe punches and displaying a
willingness 10 mix that should make
/ their bout an extraordinary opening
attraction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
First Team
V. DAVID ENGELS
News-Times Sports Writer.

once each year. the genial gentle
man who earn their bread and but
ter 10y presenting the reading public
with the activities Of the sporting
world are given an opportunity to
express their pet opinions and incl
dentally fill many columns OF news
paper space by picking an Allan
erican foot ball team. one each year
they solemnly proclaim links the
greatest fullback ever developed in
the history of the noble sport; al
though they never witnessed the
mighty links in action; and their
WORD is listened to with respect. This
has become the All-American Occu-
patton of the sport writer-the pick
ing of an AH-American team.
The sport pages of every big
newspaper i'm the country supply
them with material They cannot
see the staus in action. but the press
agent Of California, the herald of
Centre and the advertising manager
of Harvard remedy this. The best
players on the coast are written up in
the Frisco journals; the favorites of
the east may be found by reading q
few New York dailies; the sport
writer has only to collect these sourc-
es OF information and make a good
guess as 10 now Muller OF California
would stack up against Macomber OF
Harvard. and the thing is done.
Under such conditions, our right
To select an all star team is as good
a. that of any men in the country
In fact we have this advantage over
the others-more than a dozen
teams have already been picked, and
we have been able 10 scan them all
rejecting those we did not like, and
keeping the rest I'm mind until the
time came To choose our own All
American team
In this team. we have not neces-
sarily tried 10 pick the greatest indi-
vidual star i'm each position; our aim
has been rather TO choose the stars
who could mos. easily adapt them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

Ruth TO shatter his record Of SO
homers. the experts said The de-
cision furnishing Ruth and the other
players which. in the baseball world
rests as the most important Judge
lands has made since he became
commissioner. was made after two
months elaboration.
After the players gave up their
tour Judge Lands sent each a ques-
tionaire asking their reasons for vio-
lating the rules Of old baseball
The rule, enacted in 1911 forbids
q member Of a team competing in
the worlds championship series
from participating in any exhibition
games after the close of the series
Ruth replied TO the QUESTIONABLE, but
neither of the others answered il.
Judge Lands. in his decision sale
the offending players wilfully and
definitely violated the rules and
that the situation involved not mere
~ rule violating" but rather a mu-
tinous defiance intended by the play
ers TO present this question (which is
the bigger-baseball or any individu-
al in baseball"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
SPORT ANGLE

The leading base runners are not
always the fastest.
The other day there came a story
from the west that Arnold STATE. the
coast league sensation. was leading
George SisIer in stolen bases in the
Winter league.
From the story one would think
that Sisler was rated as a great base
runnc~. and that STATE in showing the
way 20 St Louis star had accomplish
ed an extraordinary feat.
George SisIer is a very fast man.
vet Sisler is not a great base runner
No player i'm either major league cab
step down 20 first much faster than
George. However. after reaching
the initial sack Sisler is unable TO
take advantage OF his great speed.
Base running is as dependent on
good Judgment i'm selecting the spot
20 take n chance. and I'm getting a
good lead when taking that chance.
as IL IS on speed.
The leading base runners are not
always the fastest men in the league.
dout believe ever saw a better
base runner than George Moriarty
now an American League umpire.
yet Noriarty was far from being a
fast man on the bases.
IL seemed that he could sense the
proper time TO so. incidentally he
never went unless he got away TO A
good lead when Moriarty was a
PLAYER DC was not aN uncommon
ching FOR Tim 20 steal home a half
dozen times during the season.
OF la,e years II a base runner turns
the t-.ck ones during the year. he is
satisfied that he has pulled some
thing out OF the ordinary. I know
AIRY number OF fast men who during
-hci- uai0r league career never even
attempted a steal Of houSe.
Base running is an art. a certain
amount OF speed IS Of course neces-
sary. In addition there must be
plenty OF good Judgment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
Mishawaka AlI-American Team

ST BSTTTI IDS.
Ernest Beebe 4. DoOlttle
T. X Parks Weber
William O'\el George White
w. Baird
Cheer Leader-W +. WallaCh.
Madrigal club.
Referee-Walter McInerny.
Head Linesmen-John G.. Yeagley
and Dan SchurtZ.
Umpire-Joseph +. C9ieissner.
Coaches-John J. SCHNEIDER, Hon.
Ralph Feig
Final Democrats, 20: Re
publicans. 0.
play by Play on Recount.
First Republicans win
toss, receiving. After considerable
play Coats gains four yards through
right tackle. Coats injured in the
scrimmage. Doolittle substituted.
on forward pass Bill Dodge inter
cepts the ball for a gain OF five
yards. Ball in possession OF the
Democrats on the Republican 80
yard line. BY perfect interference,
Charley Bingham carries ball TO Re-
publicans' 1O-yard line.
Second uuarter-Plays about even
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
BUSINESS COLLEGE
ORGANIZES QUINTET
South Bend School 10 Open
Basketball Season With Bre-
men at " "Wednesday.

A basketball team has been or
gained for the first time in the his
tory Of the South Bend Business col
lege and the schedule makers are
busy booking some classy opponents
for the business students team
which viii be composed OF many
star players from high school quin-
tets in Northern Indiana and South
ern Michigan.
The Management of the \ T. =.
team has promised TO supply stiff
opposition 10 any basketball five
that opposes them and VIII open the
season on next Wednesday when
they clash with the strong Bremen
team at the Y. NJ. G. A. i'm this city.
The schedule for the Business col
lege quintet has been practically
completed and only one or two
dates have yet TO be filed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
Galaxy of Stars Selected on Mythical
Eleven to RiuaL AH-Ane rican Choices
By Local Writer In cIude Trio of Irish

ka. Iowa and West Point As 70.
Slater-well this big negro has been
winning games all BY mis- lonesome
for three seasons. Conference coaches
play two and three men against him
and it was largely his stellar work in
the line that enabled Aubrey Devine
TO gain so frequently through tackle
Without Slater. the Hawkeyes would
have stood little chance against the
powerful Notre Dame attack. but
with Slater the Iowans won 1917.
Guards.
Breidsterm OF the Army and
Brown of Harvard at the guards
would make splendid additions to
the line. Breidsterm. a heavy fell
low, always has managed 10 hold his
own in a quiet but effective sort OF
way. His great work against Yale
this fall viii be long remembered
at the Bowl There may be more
spectacular guards than Breidsterm,
but there are none more consistently
good Brown or Harvard il much
the same sort of man. Four times
this fall he broke through an oppos-
ing line and blocked punts He is
a real All-American. An unques-
toned choice for center is stein of
Pittsburg. Stein stands clear above
any center in the game, and he is
as indisputably All-American as Gipp
OF Notre Dame was last fall.
A great many difficulties present
themselves in the selection of the
backdeld A flock Of clever quar-
terbacks were Acknowledgements
backs who could run with the ball
/ sensatonally besides being able to
maneuver the squad effectively, Kill
linger of Penn State, Devine of Iowa
McMillin of Centre, Buell. of Har-
ward, these are men who combine
| the qualities of a halfback with
\ those of a quarter. Now. while there
were many good halfbacks in the
country. there we're really no two
men who were OUTSTANDING This
makes il almost imperative that one
I of the above group of quarterbacks
: be selected as halfback on the ALL
/ American team. DO" McMillin Is
. chosen for the honor-as hard a
/ worker and as terrific a line plunger
as could be found on the gridiron
, last fall Ii was DO" who won for
/ Centre in the Harvard game, the
/ Crimson finding him absolutely un-
stoppable on that occasion. Killen-
ger Of Penn State was too good at
quarterback 10 be moved. He is JUST
the man 20 direct as great a back
field as Mcmillan. Aldrich and Locke
would constitute. AldriCn, who was
chosen for halfback. had no super
Tor this fall. A fast heady man,
he would have starred against any
opponent. Locke at fuITback is the
hardest hitting westerner seen in re-
cent years. 4 winner against Notre
Dame, he was a winner against I'LL
nois and every team Iowa played
this fall There can be no doubt as
10 his fitness for the position. He is
the ideal fullback-a sure ground
gamer at any stage OF the game. a
deadly tackler and possessing unlim.
tied endurance.
Light Back5eId.
And now a word OF explanation as
10 the second team. Its backhelC
would be as fast. il not faster thar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
Republicans
dodge News)

.------------.----.--.-----
throughout the quarter In this
quarter Raab goes through Bower
for p yards
Third quarter-R @ p "a b J g a n
threaten Democratic goal BIZ
through heady work are prevented
from making touchdown.
Fourth duartcr-Ball in posse ssion
OF Democrats. Through the great
work OF their cheer leader, Wallach.
the democrats were urged 20 fiEht
every inch OF the way and after
considerable forward passing broke
through the strong defense OF the
Republicans making two touch
downs. which were followed each by
perfect goal kicks. Shortly after
these were made. Billy Dodge made
6O-yard dash FOR another touch
down. the whistle blowing. prevent
ing another goal Kick. Temple VII
Hams and Franklin Morse acted as
timekeepers. while Jimmy Pease
was selected as official scorer. Har-
~ Botsford acted as first aid % the
injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
CALLING EN- RIGHT
By ROY GROVE

Army Pnnsy the Polo
grounds becaus they play baseball
the other night
lie s goin demand
The college gee
hbtion.
they
viii punch
W. a
the OF whe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
MNKING CIRCUIT CLOUTs

MAKING CIRCUIT CLOUTS
WASHINGTON, Dec. Sit
won't interfere with my act any"
was the cheerful comment Of
Babe" Ruth when appraised of
the penalty imposed on him by
Judge Lands. 4 didn't know
lands would do it, but it won't
keep me out of baseball, that's a
cinch," he added. I'll keep on
playing at least after the time
Is up. The worlds series money
coming to me is $4,000 and I
can't see how they take away
what one has already earned"
Ruth indicated that he would
accept the penalty because he
iidn't know. yet TO whom he
,ould appeal the decision
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

And scored me F0eI and hI"ssI
The who lays out golf links ought to be made to play on
football financial success Heavy the financial
association the other day list the
Of Tnden Thden Thden and
thought Shsefer
rum out The balls rather bump today
Yas Princeton skate Sort home
be where held
a the took 500 berries from linn
their baseball clubs paying They
ball
OF when
role
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

the first. but it would be less versa
tile. and withal, slightly less power
full Lightner of Penn State. and
Kawe OF Dobie's unbeaten Cornell
eleven at the halfbacks, Wynne Of
Notre Dame at fullbacK. and Devine
Of Iowa at quarter would make
backfeld 10 be feare1 by any line.
No team in me country this year
could have stopped it, The line. like
wise. is fast. but not especially
heavy. In il are two men who might
have been picked for the first team
Stephens from far or California.
and Andersen of Notre Dame
Stephens is dangerous end-the
best wing man on the coast this fall
Anderson is one Of the most reli-
able offensive guards IN the game
He is husky, but not big, and back
field men at Notre Dame will tell
you that he can always be trusted
20 open his hole in the opposing line.
So these are our All-American
teams, not SO good as some others
that have been picked, perhaps. but
equally as justinable. They do not
contain all the men that Walter
Camp viii select. but even that does
not quite condemn them. Only men
have been given recognition that de-
serve il. and that is as much as can
be said for any All-American team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-"The bad
news" for Babe Ruth. worlds cham
pion homo run hitter with the New
York Yankees, broke today. Ruth
was fined his worlds series prize,
amounting to $3,362.26 and sus-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

10 Your Xmas Shopping at Mo-
rams. 49, y. Mich 34Gtf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

Read Hastings classified ads to-
day. 336-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

Do Your Xmas shopping at No
rams. 1872 y Mich s4Otf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

Shaw Eddie Anderson and Rodger Key Chosen for Honor
Positions, With Chester Wynne and Hunk" Anderson
FASTENING Second Team of All-American Selection of
Local.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
K. OF c. MEMBERS
HOLD GOOD BOUTS

Two hundred and fifty members
OF the knights of Columbus witness
ed some stellar bouts at the club
rooms last night when Johnny Nc
Gowan, the local lightweight ana
Johnny Thiel of Grand Rapids box
ed three slashing rounds as a final
attraction to another three round
miXup in which Whitley Clements
and Young Livengood. both prom
Using welterweights were the fea-
ture. Livengood and Clements put
up a royal battle that drew many
rounds Of applause from the audi
ence.
Danny MCGOWAN boxed two
rounds with his brother Johnny in
the preliminary bout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

e5 percent reduction sale. Yer
mons 824-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
Great Game BetUeen Voters Is
Responsible for Appearance of
Much Worthy Gridiron Material

Work of Cheereader WaaCh and Halfback Billy Dodge Re-
sponsble for 20 to Victory of Democratic Eleven
In Annual Tilt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
Light BackGeId.

And now a word Of explanation as
% the second team. Its backheld
would be as fast. il not faster than
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
Our DUN AH-American Teams

selves to the team. thus making up
a well balanced aggregation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-02

first Blackfoot seen by the whites,
came through their country, they
began to fear that some great cal
amity was soon to befall them, and
when in after years the white men
came among them they knew their
doom ives certain.
Bitter Against the Crows.
For true it is that in the history of
this tribe no united effort was eve
made to drive from off the face of
the earth the hated white man, as
was attempted by all the other Indian
nations. Even now, when the hope of
ever regaining anything like their
former strength is gone, they still
wage a relentless war with their
old enemies, the Crows; not, how
ever, with a view of conquest, but to
the end that it can never be said that
a Peigan was subdued by a Crow.
This seems foolish on the part of the
Blackfeet, as they are only a remnant
of what was once a powerful people
who waged war with all other nations
with whom they came in contact,
except a few small tribes who lived
in the mountains to the west whilst
the Crows are as powerful as in the
days of yore. But when one learns
the reasons they give for thus fight
Ing to the bitter end, we cannot
blame them so much.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-02

is presumed, led to this act. Having
committed themselves, they COM
menced a desultory war upon the
whites in the settlement.
The town of Sun River was the
scene of several of these skirmishes
between the Indians and settlers.
The house now occupied by H. B.
Strong but then the residence of
John Healy, still bears marks of one
of these conflicts. In this fight sever
al Indians were killed. One was shot
while climbing in at n of the rear
windows, his body falling into the
well.
At another time a white man was
killed down at the middle bridge and
one of the Indians who committed the
deed was hung to tree which then
stood back OF John Traxler's house,
while his accomplice was brought on
to town and locked up in a cabin just
back of where George Steele & Co.'s
store now stands. The military was
sem for, but before they arrived the
door was unlocked and the poor devil
told to run, as the soldiers were COM
ing. This he attempted to do, but
was shot down before he had taken a
dozen jumps toward the brush. The
body was burned near the brickyard.
Some years after, the high water hav-
ing exhumed parts of the skeletons,
some of the bones we're taken up and
can now be found safely slowed away
in the lining of the buildings occu-
pied by l. C. Corson. BY the time the
summer was over the Indians had
grown so troublesome that the troops
were ordered out to suppress them.
When Baker Killed Them.
Colonel Baker of the Second cav
airy, with a portion of his command
from Fort Ellis and a detachment of
the 18th infantry from Fort Shaw,
marched against them through the
in early winter, and succeeded
entirely exterminating quite a
camp on the Marias. This had
the desired effect and no trouble has
occurred, nor is there any
danger that this tribe will ever again
make war against the white man.
Their reservation line was moved
to the north in consequence
If the growing Importance of the
yalIey and the demand of the settlers,
that today the southern boundary
# the once vast territory set apart
or them is over 20 miles farther
o the north than that first allowed.
Lewis Shot First Peigan Seen.
BY the surrender of the Sun River
they parted with a country
only rich in an Indians sense of
ne word but in reality one of the
cry finest sections in the northwest.
his was to the Peigans what the
'ellowstone is to the Crows Alb
srra-ka. Here they had lived and :
ought in defense of their rights
all corners until the white 4
AN came. Then and not until then !
i'd they show signs of yielding to
,rce of arms. From the time of I
aptain Lewis who saw and shot the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-02

The town of Sun River, now little
more than a memory, was a thriving
settlement 81 years ago. 1t was also
a place of much adventure, with hos
tile Indians in the offing, ready to
pick off any white that might get a
little too far away from his fellows
and protection. In the collection of
the late Robert Vaughn is a copy of
the Christmas edition of the Sun
River Sun of 81 years ago, published
in the then rising metropolis of the
unmarked west. This story in the
ancient newspaper recalls to the
mind of the old timer names of men
who were towers of strength in the
days when the buffalo was abundant
and the Indians hostile. The story
of the Sun, which follows, is n of
more than passing interest: