davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-29
Phipps and Colorado Roads

Senator Lawrence G. Phipps of
Colorado did his state a good turn
the other day. He wrote to State
Treasurer Strong:
II am advised that unemployment
In Colorado has been aggravated on
account Of the stopping of state
highway work because the state of
Colorado Is unable to sell the high
way bonds at the price fixed by law
In competition with other offerings of
securities. That may help in a prac-
teal way to relieve the unemployment
in Colorado, / shall be glad to pur-
chase $4,000 of the state of Colorado
5 per cent bonds on as favorable terms
and price as may be arranged for the
sale of these securities. Not only will
the unfortunate condition of men be-
ing out of work be remedied by the
purchase of these bonds by our citi-
Zens, but all of the citizens of the
state will benefit by the development
resulting from the construction of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-29
- 100
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1921.
BIG NEWSPAPERS PLAYED OUT.

Herbert L. Bridgman, business man
ager of the Brooklyn Standard Union,
told the Press Congress of the World
he believed the newspaper of tomor
row would be smaller than those of
the present. On that point he asked:
"Why, in blind competition to print
everything which everybody wants,
print so much that nobody wants?"
Mr.. Bridgman asked. He expressed
the opinion that the size of the news
paper would resolve itself largely into
a commercial and mechanical prob
lem, saying: eff the space can be sold
for more than it costs it will be. 9th
erwise, curtailment will follow, de-
pending upon price of newsprint, Ia
Dor and other materials of produc-
ton.
1.-The retail selling price will doubt
less follow the same laws, but both
size and price are the body, not the
soul of the newspaper of tomorrow"
Mr. Bridgman declared that in adj
vertising the future was bright, speak
ing not of quantity, but of quality.
The newspapers of their own accord
and by common consent, long before
laggard legislators awoke to the stu
alton, cleaned house and cleaned it
thoroughly, and if the business office
can secure response and cooperation
from the editorial rooms the job is
finally and effectively completed, he
confirmed.
LAS to the advertising rates, those
of the newspapers of tomorrow will be
higher than those of today, and they
ought to be- Not only will the service
be more valuable in respect to guam
tity but its quality and prestige will
be sensibly advanced"
In this connection Mr.. Bridgman
suggested that the newspaper estab-
lish unit of value.
He added: THAT the newspaper of
tomorrow will be the greatest edu-
Gator of the people of the whole world
seems inevitable, and yet we may go
too far in organization and imperson-
alism.
"The newspaper of the future will
thrive and prosper just as it serves
the people, is faithful to them and it's
own convictions of duty. The alb
solute, continuous certainty that this
is SO, that not only prosperity, but
life, depends on it is the hostage
which the newspaper of the present
hands on to that of the future"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-29
. The PUBL 70 EYE
Tiger" Says, 'Remember!w

What has Frances Tiger In
mind? That is the question. Georges
Clemenceau. Frances war premier, at
the unwilling of a monument depicting
him in his weIl-known little SLOUGH
hat, and surrounded by poilus, facing
the Germans in the trenches, delivered
what some observers considered to be
his valedictory TO French public life.
Others, however, considered it as in
terpreting the Tigers" re-entrance in
to the active political arena. The
monument was erected by the people
of Clemenceau's native department of
Vendee, in honor of the former pre-
mier's activities during the war. Re
member!" was the keynote of his ad-
dress.
Let US remember" said Clemen-
ceau, land let US keep from substitute
ing by vain words, the acts which are
expected of the country. Let US re-
member Frances motto, Live in the
peace of justice. or perish Yester-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-29

Fred A. Webb, general superinten-
dent of Bordens Farm Products Co.
and of their sales west is one of
the most popular of the business lead
ers of Chicago The famous Borden
Company occupies a field of it's own
and it's products are famed for their
purity and high class.
John M. Naghten, head of the big
real estate firm of John M. Naghten e
Company is one of the coming men of
Chicago. He is booster for every
big enterprise that will help the city.
George l. Haight is being talked of
for Superior Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-29

Legal Dead Beats as Millionaires'
SOn-in-Laws", is the title of little
book that is being quietly circulated
among club men, 1t contains the
names of lawyers who travel on the
strength of their relationship to rich
father-in-law, and never pay their
debts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-29

William FL. Malone is a tower of
strength to the State Administration.
No man has a more honorable record
in public life and his devotion to the
people as Chairman of the State
Board of Equalization will long be
remembered.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-29

In George w. Jackson Chicago has
an engineer whose advice will lead it
safely out of many civic problems.
Dead Beat lawyers who have OBJ
tanned credit on the ground that they
are sOn-in-laws of millionaires are
subject of much gossip at the clubs
Alderman Thomas r. Caspers of the
Twenty-sixth Ward, is making a
splendid record in the City Council.
He represents the people with honesty
and ability and his thorough-going
methods and fearless attitude on all
matters that come up have won for
him the respect of everybody.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-29
GRAIN MEN WILL TEST CAPPER-
TiNCHER LAW

John Hill, Jr., and several other
members of the Board of Trade yes
terday filed suit in the United States
District Court to test the constitution
atty of the recently enacted Capper-
Tincher bill. The suit names Henry
c. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture;
District Attorney Clyne, John C. Can
non, collector of internal revenue;
Joseph P. Griffin, president of the
board, and several of the directors.
Following a short hearing yester-
day afternoon Judge Lands ruled
that the defendants in the suit be
restrained from acting in their Off
cial capacity as outlined under the
bill, pending a hearing for tenn
porary Injunction set for November
z. The bill, however, does not go into
effect until December "a.
Attorney Henry S. Robbins, who
represents Mr.. Hill, contends that the
Capper-Tincher bill is unconstitu-
tional, as it attempts to regulate in
trastate trade, power denied by the
constitution. He also AYERS that it
authorizes unreasonable searches by
the Secretary of Agriculture
John NJ Naghten, head of the big
and prosperous real estate firm of
John M Naghten & Co., is leader in
the business and real estate world.
Leonard J. Gr0ssman, the we'll
known lawyer who is popular with
bar and public, would make an ideal
Superior Court Judge.
Chicago is said to be full Of bogus
land dealers who take title to out Of
town swamps and sell the stuff to in
the town chumps-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-29
EAGLETS.

So intent are the anti-ThompsOn
Aldermen on serving the Street Car
Companies and to hurt the Mayor
that they do not care how much they
hurt a hundred thousand people who
have built homes near the city limits
and want street car lines extended to
reach them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-29
reach them.

There is no more popular master in
chancery in Chicago than William J.
Lindsay. In the opinion of promi-
nent lawyers there would be no bet
ter Judge on the bench than Lindsay
if he were elected to the position.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
To Battle at Next Boxing Show

Johnny Tniel. McGowau's crack
lightweight who made such fav-
orable impression last wednesday
night when he forced Battling Hen
bricks 20 quit in the fifth round II
their scheduled siN-round bout. re-
turned 70 this city last night after
spending the holiday at Grand
Rapids where he frs, started on
his career in the boxing game.
Thiel is slated 10 battle the biz
20 OF the next smoker az the Me-
Gowan gymnasium and If a suitable
opponent can be found for him, viii
step for 10 rounds. He is battl,r
from the starting gons and has "a
right hand that can deliver more
punishment 10 am opponent than any
other pugilist i'm this city II is
ThieIs policy TO play tattoo with
that powerful arm on the body and
face of his opponent until they are
cut TO pieces. Hendricks was In
need of medical attention after his
bout with Thiel because of the
punches he had received.
Thiel Will be matched with Bud
PerrilI the present lightweight
title holder whenever an agreement
can be reached by the two manaseis.
Thiel is also willing &c try his worth
with Jimmy Brady. the conquerer
of Red Curry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
PREDICT WALKOYER
FOR "COLONELS" IN
San DIEGO CONTEST
Possibility of Wildcats Hold
ing 'Bo' McMillin in
Check is Remote.

Despite the fact that neither team
has ever played in South Bend there
Isl a great deal OF interest I'm today's
battle at san Diego Calf, between
Centre college and the University Of
Arizona football teams. For more
titan a week after the close OF the
regular gridiron season Notre Dame
was an set for the game as the OPP
ponent OF the Praying Colonels."
The ups and downs OF the negoua-
tions are now history. but the in
terest aroused during the period
when the game hung In the balance
is now centerCd in the showing tlat
Arizona. tho team picked 90 meet
Centre iu N0tre Danes stead, VIII
make.
on the basis OF the seasons rec
ords there is little question as e the
result the "ColoneIs" being so far
superior 20 the Wildcats that the
contest will probably resolve itself
into a procession for Centre. headed
ty the redoubtable leader Boz Nc
MILAN The Wildcats have a good
team for Arizona. and their victories
have been confined 10 teams OF the
same caliber. Arizona has not met
teams OF the standing that Centre
has met and defeated. and lacking
such star as Mcmillan the western
aggregation has not had the press
notices that have been accorded the
"Coiouels" As "a matter OF fact the
a izon3 eleven was practically UNI
heard Of during the season. andi 10
was only the surprise following the
hooking of the game with Centre
tba' caused the dopesters to look up
fle seasons record to determine If
~ any chance the contest would be
rHorc than a walkOver.
eThe presence of "Bo" Mcmillan in
the Centre aggregation. however,
has guaranteed "a record breaking at
tendance. and estimates OF the size
Of the crowd that Will attend have
been as high as 10000. Mo MILAN,
who has satisfied the ambitios of his
sensational career by beating Har-
ward in the past season viii play his
next 10 last game in the San Diego
battle. After that ne will play against
a Texas team on Jan. 2 and that viii
end his gridiron battles. The end
prelude 20 another great series of
battles as the punsters have it-On
the battlefield OF matrimony. Fol
lowing the Texas game Mcmillan Will
go TO Fort Worth. Tex, where he
will marry the sweetheart Of his
childhood days The closing OF his
football career puts him I'm the hall
Of fame of the greatest grldiron war
riors of the age. barring none. and in
addition 10 that enviable record ht
also will carry away the memory OF
the unique distinction OF being di-
1ectly responsible for the elevation
OF Centre college. an unknown in
stitution in Kentucky of few nun
bred students. TO the position OF be-
ing mentioned i'm the same breath as
Yale or Harvard Ohio state. Michi-
gan or any of the more prominent
universities. and known from coast
10 coast by every youngster as wei
rs by every "Old grad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
SUSPENSION BLOW
TO SPORT DEVOTEES
Local High School Forced to
Seek Game With Strong
Out of State Teams.

a Ilow that has struck into the
heart of every sport fan i'm northern
Indiana was received yesterday when
notification OF the suspension Of
South Bend High school from the
Indiana Athletic association was an
uounccd Troubled over the possible
abandonment of the present basket
t1lL baseball and football schedules.
the officials OF the hish school have
been getting i'm touch with every
school shat has agreed % play here
IN am cno-t 90 find out just whether
or not suspension viii have can
ceiling effect upon the coming gaines
One thiu- is certain. the hieh
school viii never have any aIl-state
stars. or championship teams. until
that suspension has been lifted on
Jan. ]. 1923. Games with teams IN
Illinois. NIichigan and Ohio viii have
Co be secured before q schedule con-
tanning teams fast enough TO give the
local boys "a Close BATTLE has been ar
ranged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
WELSH ON TRAIL
OF JOHNNY RUHLIN
Eddie Anxious TO Meet Nc
GOwan's PrOtege; May Meet
Early Next Month.

Eddie Welsh Is on the trail or
manager Of the former South BEND
welterweight, announced last night
that he was willing 10 match Welsh
against Rubin at any time IL Nc
Gowan would agree 20 Il and fur
Their state that he would attempt
10 send Welsh against the Misha-
wakan at the earliest opportunity.
From the appearances of things last
night il Is very probable that Bern
stein will have his hopes fulfilled.
Doc Hennessy, promoter Of the
boxing exhibitions in Niles. is anxi-
Gus TO match Rubin with Hennessy
for a bout under the auspices Of the
Niles American Legion in the mid
die Of January.
II was also announced that Nc
Gowan was willing 10 match Rubin
fer a bout with Welsh at Niles and
that the two men would get togeth-
or with the legion officials in an ef-
fort TO come 10 an agreement early
this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
Student Boxer
After Title of
FeatherWeig hts
Harvey Bright Earns Over
$4,000 in One Year Be
cause of Ability.

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-'I shall
quit the ring, unless I can get a
fight with Johnny Kirbane for the
featherweight title within the next
six months"
That's a queer statement from a
man regarded as a logical contender
for Kilbane.
However, with Harvey Bright,
boxing is merely a side issue.
Harvey Bright. or Breitman. his
real name. is the son OF poor par
ents. whose circumstances prevented
the realization of Harvey's dream Of
a college career. He has always as
pired TO be a doctor.
Harvey knew ii was possible to
work ones way through college. He
made up his mind to do IT. His
fistic ability, displayed in many ANA
teur bouts, was his only asset He
decided to capitalize il. and entered
the professional ranks.
In the space of little over a year
have earned over $4,000. 1t has
enabled me to pay my way through
medical school, from which I grad
uate next year. 10 buy a little home
for the old folks. and TO enjoy some
Of the pleasures Of life for myself"
says Bright.
The ring, however, has no at
fractions for me unless I can be the
champion. 1t is not my intention to
devote my life 10 it, The medical
profession is my goal OF course I
would like one crack at Kilbane.
That's only human. But I must
get my chance within the next six
months, because as soon as I gradu-
ate I shall give all my time to my
profession"
Bright has had a rather sensa-
tiOnal ring career. His record has
been one unbroken string of VIC
tories.
His defeat of Sammy Sieger is
probably his outstanding feat.
Richard offered Kilbane s4O,O to
meet Sieger for the title, an offer
which KIlbane declined.
A match was then arranged be
tween Sieger and Bright, in which
Bright won a decisive victory.
Bright sands only five feet four
and one-half inches, but is COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
ST. Louis University
Team on Holiday Trip

ST. LOUIS. No. Dec. 25-A tw7
weeks trip through the east during
The Christmas holidays has been ar
ranged for the s.. Louis university
basketball team.
The tour includes stops in six
cities in which seven games are 70
Dee played. The squad Will leave
here Dec. 81.
Two games will be played in Chi
cago with De Paul University and
Loyola. college. Detroit University
is 20 be met at Detroit and St
Johns college at Toledo. In Cleve-
land the quintet viii engage the St
lguatius five and then go 10 Buff
falo for a contest with St. CanisiUs
college. A game with one Of the
Buffalo, y. Y, colleges completes
the schedule.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

The modern dance TO the old
fashioned dancer is just one, Il beg
your pardon" after another.
How DO you like the floor?" said
she,
As they gayly tripped a dance.
Il think it's great" he sweetly said,
1T puts me in a trance"
We'll then" returned the maiden
fair,
Who stepped in modern style.
why not keep off my shoes, young
And try the floor while?"
The Richmond baseball club
bought a baseball team. Not a bad
idea.
Out IN the cold. cold snow and Sleet.
The poor man stood a shiverin'.
The frost had numbed his hanIs and
feet
He built a fire to get up heat
Enough to take his fiivver in.
Some pitchers personally demon
strate the fadeway.
They have insured O'Connell for
100000. If ne doesn't come through
they can shoot him.
An athletic college chap
Took his girl out for a ride
She gazed upon his manly brow
And nestled TO hrs side.
The car went over a precipiCe
The chappie cried. "EnouShi
I care not how you love me. dear.
You huCcin's too da~ned rough"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
OiCners to Ship Horses
From NelU Orleans Track

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 25.-Many
leading hOrsemen, whose strings
have been racing at the jefferson
Parks course, have decided 10 ship
their thorOughbreds TO Mexico City
for the inaugural meeting at the
HippodrOme de Ia COndessa, which
will open on Jan. IA. Upon the
close of the local season enough
racers will be sent across the border
line TO insure at least $50 horses for
the initial racing cards of the sea-
son at the Mexican capital. Ulu-
mately, it is expected, there will be
over 500 racers Of various classes
and ages at the track. The Mexico
City meeting will run from forty to
sixty days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

Almost every major league club is
anxious TO make some kind Of a
deal that vii. Land a good sou h
paw. Never has there been quite
the dearth of high class left handlers
as exists i'm both the American and
National League at the present
time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
SPORT ANGLE

The free swinger i'm baseball who
takes healthy cut. is the type bat
ter who either hits the ball hard
or strikes out.
The best possible proof that could
be offered TO substantiate such a
statement, is the case OF Babe Ruth
as told by the American league bat
ting averages.
During the season of 1921, Babe
Ruth made III hits for an average
OF .3'8. OF those III hits, 119 were
run record with so made A two
ibaggers and 16 triples.
What about strikeouts? Not only
/ did Ruth lead in home runs with
/ 50. but ne also topped the strike
/ out list with 81. When Ruth came
/ 10 bat. it was usually two or no
/ count with him. He had little or no
/ regard for singles. If he couldn't
hite safely. he had no objection to
going out via strikeout.
However. he didn't relish being
retired on strikes. unless permitted
ITO have three healthy cuts at the
got on his nerves. it was having
some umpire call him out on "a third
strike as he stood flatfOOted and
watched IL float by.
Elmer smith - another batsma II
who cuts at a ball much like Ruth.
When Elmer gets hold Of a fast
/ ball. he certainly gives IT a long ride.
The free swinger is often crossed up
by a change of pace. which explains
why the slugger frequently strikes
out
Last season Smith went back to
The bench 46 times for the usual
drink Of water and chew of tobacco.
after waving at a third strike.
on the other hand. batters like
/ Speaker. Edie Collins and Sam Rice,
who wait the pitcher out. seldom
swing "a bad balls and always pick
on the cripple are mighty hard TO
strike out.
Speaker went out on strikes a
dozen times last year Collins whiff-
ed on II occasions. while sam Rice
was a victim only 10 times
Minor league baseball had a
rather strenuous year OF II 1921.
Most Of the Leagues i'm an effort
70 provide better baseball carried
I a salary list that made IL impossible
90 show a profit at the close of the
/ season.
a desire TO sell their players at
fancy Prices caused number Of
I the minors to refuse 90 fall for the
draft rule They are not 10 be
+ blamed for that attitude consider
. ing the real money the majors
/ handed out
II seems to me that ,J would he
a very wise move for the major
/ league magnates 10 oporcte cou-
Iple of minor league clubs I'm addi-
tion 60 their major frau, hise
a minor league team would en-
/ able the major maEn8tes 20 have a
school for their younE PLAYERS 4
veteran player noted for his ability
TO develop Youngsters could be
\ placed jim charge of the team as
p. manager such a player could carry
out the wishes of the major league
club he represented.
Under rbeh present ARRANGEMENTS
I d major league club usually affi'i-
ates itself with various minor league
clubs fo different classifications. I'm
some cases these alliances have
/ proven very valuable.
However. If major league club
i controlled it's own minor league
T policy 80 could dictate the policy
shat 10 desired the minor league 70
follow
OFTEN players future value de-
4 ponds ON his early baseball training.
He can be made or broken i'm the
miners II usually is much easier
. % spoil a future great than make
him b =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

Lew Comiskey, who represented
the Chicago club at the league meet
ing in New York, is not as imposinS
a baseball figure as his father eN-
cept for size. Lew conferred with
Ed Walsh several times. which
caused the rumor that the "Old Ro-
man" was going 10 take care Of the
former spitball star by slipping him
a soft job. That hit of sentiment
was killed when Walsh was appoint
ID an umpire in the American
League.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
VdrneH Chosen official
OF Big Western Classic

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 25.-
George NJ. Varnell, sporting editor
Of the Spokane Chronicle, has been
chosen referee for the California
Washington and jefferson football
game at Pasadena. Jan. 90, accord
ing TO information received today
from Coach Andy Smith Of Cali
fOrnia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
RTTH GETS THEM

None Of the minor league cities
cares to book the Yankees. accord
ing TO Business Manager Ed Bar
rows, unless the appearance OF Babe
Ruth is guaranteed A number Of
clubs stipulate he shall play the en-
tire game. All of which merely
goes to show what a big attraction
Ruth is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

Unless Ty Cobb can get satisfae-
tory performers at short and S..
ond, he is going to have a tou
time winning any managerial fam
next year. The addition of Scott oi
Boston, wanted by Detroit, would
Just about make the ball club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

pactly built weighing 124 pounds.
He can easily make the feather
weight limit of 122 pounds.
A mum Der of wealthy New York
ers stand ready TO offer Klbane
100000 for fight with Bright but
as yet Kilbane has not been heard
from.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
MAY cop PENNANT

Dave Danforth, who is to get an
ither chance to show in the Amer
lean League, has a great oppOrtuni-
~ ahead. If he can prove a con-
sistent winner for the St. Louis
Browns, he may be the means OF
that club winning an American
League pennant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
Syracuse College Has
Nine Games on Schedule

SYRACUSE. y. Y. Dec. Is
Syracuse Unlversity's football squad
VIII play nine games next year &C
cording 20 the schedule announced
tonight. The schedule. with one
game pending. follows:
Sept. %. Hobart; 80. Muhlenberg
oct. Z. New York University; Il.
Brown az Providence. 81. Pitts
burEh. 2S. Penn safe al New York.
Nov. (. pending; Il. McGin; IS,
Colgate