davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

Mrs. Charles d. Whitman was among
those who entertained at luncheon yes
terday at Sherry's.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History, ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art, admission
free.
Aquarium. admission free.
New York Historical Society, admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission n
free.
Geological Park, admission free.
International Travel Exposition, Grand
CcYtral Palace, all day
Exhibition of Society Of Independent Art
lists Waldorf Astoria, all day.
Luncheon OF the Foreign Policy Associa =
tion, Hotel Astor. 12:45 O'Clock.
Exhibition of early 18th century laces, EN- =
broideries and textiles, Anderson Gal
leries, all day.
Lecture by s X. Ratclihe on The Genoa
Conference Town Hall. l23 West 43d
Street, II o'clock.
Lecture by Haywood Broun before the
Mount Holyoke Aiumn@ Association
Hotel -Astor. o'clock.
Reading from their poems by, John Y A.
Weaver and Alice Mary Kimball, Civic
Club, IA West 9Th Street. o'clock.
Meeting of Alumna OF Women's Law Class
of New York University, at the Un!ver-
sity, o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
NIGHT

Dinner meeting of the New York Principals
Association. Hotel Commodore, O'Clock
Dinner meeting OF Alpine Club of Canada
New York Section, Hotel Bellcclaire
Broad way and 77th Street o'clock.
Dinner Of West chester County Realty
Board. Hotel Commodore. I o'clock.
Lecture by DR.. Isaac Weinstein on Lord
Lister-the Birth of Modern Surgery"
Museum OF Natural History 8:16 o'clock.
Lecture by James ONeal on "Imperialisln,
201 West 13th Street, $50 O'Clock.
Lecture by DR.. Smith Ely Jeliiffe on THE
Unconscious" Cooper Institute, 4th Ave
nue. and Sth street, s:15 O'Clock
Meeting of Woodrow Wilson Democracy at
Town Hall 123 West 43d Street, SIS
o'clock Lecture BY Prof. William e
Dodd On THE Price Of American Iaoia-
ton"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

Mrs. Herbert H. Asqulth. Princess
Bibcsco and Mrs. Carlton Macy were
among those who had friends at infor-
NAL luncheon parties at the Ambassa-
dor yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

Miss Caroline G. Prentice, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Prentice, who
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

1YNAN-On March 20. 1922. Ellen Tynsr
fnee Morris), beloved wife of the late
John lyman, native of Kilkenny. Ire-
land Funeral from neg late residence,
2o4 East 3Cth st, on Saturday, April /. az
ESQ m. Solemn mass of requiem a.
ST. Gabriel's Church. 10 a. n. Inter-lent
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

VAN COPi'-On Thursday. March SO 1929
Van Copp. Funeral services a her late
residence, 10 West S7th ct, sunday.
April 2. at 2:3O O'Clock. Please omit
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

WILM0T-Mary ~, beloved widow %
James Wimot. mother of Agnes. Mrs. "
Wheeler and Mrs. o. Holzhaussr. Flu
neral saturday morning from s92 East
77th st. thence TO ct. Aonicas Church.
wOOD-At his residence. Anityvilie. N
Y. March 90 1922, Jonsthan Wood. in ehe
5lst year OF his age Funoral services .,
his late residence, Saturday. April j,
1922, at 3 p. NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
PLANS FOR
n. D. GOLF COURSE
Nine-Hole Course to Be Laid
Out at University Soon,
According to Plans.

An informal meeting Of Notre
Dame golf enthusiasts yesterday
practically assured the laying out
Of an. university golf course OF nine
holes this spring. The course will
be laid in the fields north of Dujarie
Hall. and west of st. Mary's lake.
This is the site of the old course.
which was abandoned about five
years ago, but much difficulty is ex-
pected 10 get it in shape again.
According 20 the plans as ex-
pressed, a golf club with a member
ship Of about 100 will be formed,
these members TO contribute 10 the
expense Of cleaning up the grounds.
A regular meeting will be held i'm
mediately after school begins TO
discuss the project with those golf
ers who are now home on Easter
vacations. That 100 members can
be secured for the club is a GER
tainty There are at least that many
players among the students. and
faculty and community golfers will
swell the enrolment considerably
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
COLLEGES PREPARE
FOR TRACK MEETS
Last Lap of Spring Training
for Varsity Competition
Now Under Way.

INDIANAPOLIS. April I7.-Col-
lego track and field teams start the
last lap Of spring training this week
ana by the first Of May every cam
pus cinder squad Of consequence
probably will be ready for varsity
competition.
In order 10 learn the strength Of
his material. Coach Pat Page viii
have the annual interclass track and
field meet at Butler next Friday, il
has been announced.
DePauw and Earlham are SEIZED
uled 10 open the outdoor college
track season in Indiana Saturday,
April %, at Richmond. Earlham,
L. c. A. J.. champion of several
years standing, presents one OF the
strongest athletic aggregations in
the state As consequence. this
meet should indicate how DePauw
ard Earlham men are TO finish in
the more important meetings later
in the year.
There will be no varsity track
competition within the borders OF
Indiana on Saturday April 29. In
diana track teams either viii he ;dle
or viii be entered i'm the annual
Drake relays at DesMoines, Ia. Most
Of the larger Hoosier college teams
are nominally entered in the Drake
games. although specific individual
entries have not been decided upon.
Franklin comes here to- meet But
Ter on Friday. May 6, "a Chicago
meets Purdue at Lafayette May 6.
Earlham meets Franklin at Frank
lin MAY IL. and DePauw is at Notre
Dame the same day.
The annual I. c.. A. /. meet viii
be held at Terre Haute May 10 un-
der the auspices of Indiana STATE
Normal and Rose Poly.
on MAY 20. Northwestern IS a.
Purdue, Indiana is at DePauw and
Notre Dame is al Illinois.
The annual intercollegiates will be
held at Purdue on May p. with all
of the state teams Of any ability
entered.
Several Hoosier teams also are
planning to go TO the Western CON
ference meet at Iowa City, Ia. June
3. and the National intercollegiate
at Chicago. June L.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
FACE TEST TO-DAY.

Notre Danes baseball team VIII
receive the most severe test Of its
spring training trip this afternoon at
Louisville when it Will clash with
the strong University of Louisville
nine. The southern collegians boast
one OF the best twirlers in their part
OF the country. in Thurman, a speed
ball artist who has won all his games
this season and who held George
town for ten innings with but a sin
gle hit a week ago. Thurman viii
be used TO stop the hitting Irish, who
upset all the dope in the first game
of the season on Sunday by finding
KowalsEi of St Mary's for u hits.
Thurman will probably be oppos-
ed by Mageveny. a red headed south
paw who has been recruited from in
terhaU circles RED" has plenty OF
curves and good control If the
southcrners should find him easy,
however. Coach Halas Will send in
ia Decree. another recruit. Eds
effectiveness SIS his tremendous
speed. coupled with a clever change
az pace tie il a big fellow who
can easily stand the strain of pitch
ing fast ones for nine innings. as he
proved i'm practice games earlier this
spring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
BAD LEGS
WORRY MILLER HIGGINS

In baseball bad legs put more
PLAYERS out OF the majors than any
other cause.
A great many PLAYERS are forced
out Of the big show because OF weak
underpinning when their batting eye
and arm are strong as ever
Iris Speaker is reported having
trouble with his knees If sucl is
the case IL viii have a serious effect
on his fielding a-d the chances OF
his team.
Ty Cobb is walking around with q
cane because of an injured ankle.
The other day Cobb admitted that
his legs were going back. that he
was slowing up.
He went even further by saving
that from now on he VIII play the
conservative game. that the boys viii
have 90 hit him around.
Then there is the case OF Frank
Baker. II is giving Miller Higgins
much concern. Baker ar the present
time is fielding on a 10-cent piece.
Bakers arm is as good as ever
and he still takes mean cut ar the
ball but he has slowed up so much
that he is covering so little ground
around third that Higgins is wor-
ried.
Unless Baker shows an improve
ment in his fielding 81 IS said that
Ward viii be sent 20 third and Nc
Nallv shifted % second.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

told Bobby he had no rival for the
position. that he was the regular
thIrd baseman.
That seemed to be the only thine
Jones needed. assurance that he was
a member of the Tigers in good
starding. It supplied him with the
needed confidence.
From that day Jones has been g
real star. His play around third was
brilliant all last season. He batted
sos" In the opening series with
Cleveland he fairly sparkled on de-
ferse.
Jones has developed into a re-
markable third baseman," says I'M
pire Billy Evans. NO third base
mas in either major league can
cover more ground.
Jones is a quick starter. fast on
his feet. and can go to his right OF
left with equal ease. He is sure
death on balls hit down 10 the third
base lire. one of the most difficult
plays a third sacker is called upon
to make.
Jones is also blessed with a
strong, accurate throwing arm. This
enables him to knock down hard
hits and get his man on drives that
the ordinary third sacker would be
content to hold 10 a single.
Jones has certainly arrived. He
deserves to he classed with the great
thirC baseman Of The majors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
MuggSy Had the Wrong
Dope on Eddie Collins

Eddie Collins is generally consid-
cred basebalrs greatest second base
man.
The White Sox and Giants played
a spring series Of u games prior TO
the opening of the season.
The Sox surprised the worlds
champs by breaking even. The work
OF Eddie Collins featured every game
in which he played.
Prior to one of the final games,
John McGraw and Kid Gleason were
watching the White Sox indulge in
fielding practice.
Collins is slipping" remarked
McGraw to Gleason.
How do YOU figure that ." asked
Gleason. who rates Collins so far
ahead of all other players there is
no comparison
Why. look at him. he's getting a
double chin" answered McGraw.
THE double chin is a sure sign OF
going the other way. Once IL makes
is appearance they fall off in field
ing and hitting
At this juncture Collins made a
long dive and speared a liner back
Of second base with his gloved hand
Wish all my athletes would
hurry and develop a double chin, %
lazily replied Gleason.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
> SOUTHPAW VICTOR
IN PITCHING DUEL,
FANS TWELVE MEN
Single by Sheehan Drives In
Two Runs in Ninth and
Breaks 3-3 Knot.
Special 20 The Nsws-Timesl


LEBANON. Ky. April 17.-Pau!
Castner. a Big southpaw from Notre
Dame. stepped into the box agains
81 Mays Monday. and during nine
innings allowed six scattered hits,
famed an even dozen men and look
ed 20 be the best pitcher seen on
this field FOR years. IN a game which
the Irish won S 20 3. IL was the
second game which Notre Dame
played on its spring training trip.
The outcome was IN doubt until the
mai inning when Sheehan drove a
long single 20 center. scoring Gene
Murphy and Dan Foley ahead Of
HIM
Baylin pitched superb ball for -.
Marys, tanning IL men and giving
but two bases on balls. KowalsSl
nit well for the home team, getting
two hits. a walk, and scoring two
runs. NOtre Dame scored in the first
inning. when, with two men out,
Kane tripled 20 left and Capt. BIZ
evernicht bought rim home with
single.
Halas switched his lineup as ex-
pected. bringing Blievernicht to first
base. while Murphy caught. Reese
Kelly and irokop worked in the out
field II is likely that Blievernicht
will be kept at first Tuesday, while
Prokop. Foley and Cashier play the
cutfeld positions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

Who is the best third basemln in
the American League? A year ago,
in considering that question. Bobby
Jones Of the Detroit club wouldn't
have been in the running.
Today. Bobby Jones stands out as
one Of the most likely candidates for
the honor. Jones has arrived with
a vengeance.
Always the possessor of great nat
Urai ability, it took Jones four or
five years TO find himself. Possibly
his failure TO show his true worth
more quickly was due 10 lack of OPP
pCrtunity.
When Jones came to the Detroit
club Hughey Jennings was man
ager. Jennings, while he knew
Jones had great ability, was OF the
opirion that he lacked a certain
something. and never gave him a
real chance.
Jones would break into the lineup
foc week or so and If he failed 10
do everything in tip-top fashion he
would be yanked out and given a
seat on the bench for a couple OF
weeks.
The failure of his successor would
again give Jones a chance. and he
would usually go through the same
procedure. IL was a case of in
again and out again with Jones
Ty Cobb had faith in Jones. When
he took over the Detroit club he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
Alter Basketball
Rules so Game is
Decidedly Faster
Rules Committee Doubles Pen
atty for Personal Fouls
Near Coal.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE bas-
ketball rules committee is response
BILE for a bit Of constructive legis-
lation in taking some OF the Punch
out OF the foul goal. a somewhat
annoying feature of an otherwise
COmmendable game
The doubling of the penalty for
personal fouls committed within 5
feet OF the basket means that play
-rs will hesitate before they DELHI
erately foul a man to prevent him
from scoring a field goal The lat
ter is the life blood Of basketball.
this business Of scoring point after
point from the foul line being about
as interesting as a bill Of lading.
However. the game. as played in
the colleges and among the anna
tours can stand Improvement from
the standpoint OF the spectator. The
professional game is far more inter
esting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
johnson Starts
Fifteenth Year

The season OF 1922 marks the
fifteenth campaign OF Walter John
son as a member Of the Washington
club of the American league.
Unless il is Christy MathewsOn, no
pitcher in the history OF baseball
Is a greater favorite with fandom.
In every year that he has been
connected with the Nationals the
work Of Johnson has been the out
standing feature Of the teams show
ing.
Two or three years back il looked
as If Johnson was sIppins. Trouble
with his arm robbed him OF some
OF his old-time speed. Many of the
experts said he was through.
Johnson however, has come back
strong. and expresses the belief that
he has al least five years more o.
service as a big leag uer-
During his connection with the
American league Johnson has chalk
ed up $50 victories He would like
20 eclipse the record OF Cy Young,
but has his doubts as 10 his ability
20 turn the trick.
The pleasing thing about Johnson
Is that success has in no way chang
ed him He is beloved by every ball
PLAYER. the highest tribute that could
be paid player.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
GRAND OLD MAN OF
BASEBALL Is BURIED

CHICAGO. April 11.-Adrian @.
Pop" Arson. grand old man Of base
ball. was buried Monday at lakewood
cemetery with private service, only
members of the family in attend
anCe
The public services, on Sunday.
were attended by Judge * ~.
Lands. commissioner of baseball;
John Heydler. president Of the Ma
tional league, the entire Detroit and
White Sox teams and o-ner leaders
IN the baseball world.
Arson. who I'm his later years. de-
voted al Of his time 10 baseball was
Lur.ed short distance from Jackson
Park links. Vhcre ne PLACED fire.
qucntly The body of Mrs Arson.
now buried I'm Philadelphia, viii s.
brought here and placed az rest be-
side her husband
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
LOCAL HIGH TRACK
MEN SENT THROUGH
INDOOR WORKOUTS
Rain Forces Burnham to Take
Squad Inside-Elects Two
Captains Tomorrow.

Coach Burnham's squad OF IS
track men who survived the weed
ing out process at Notre Dame Sat
urday was forced inside for their
daily workout yesterday. The local
c:nder artists are TO be put through
vigorous training this week in
preparation for the meet with Car
roll Hall at Notre Dame next Sat
urday afternoon.
Immediately after the close Of
school yesterday. when a downpour
OF rain greeted the squad members,
Coach Burnham called all Of his pro-
teges out in uniform and sent them
around the high school gymnasium
floor many times. The local mentor
intends 10 have his men in the best
of shape and a slip up in training
regulations VIII not be permitted.
After a half hour Of wind sprints,
starts and distance runs they were
sent to the dressing rooms, with
orders 10 report tonight, and II the
weather does not permit Outdoor
work, another session indoors will be
held.
To Elect Captains.
Captains for next falls basketball
squad and this years track squad
will be elected Wednesday afternoon
in Coach Burnham's office. Seven
bask etbau monogram men will elect
the next squad leader for next year
nd monogram men of last years
track squad will choose a track cap
tain for this season. Johnny Nyikos
is favored to get the captaincy Of
the basketball squad and Ike Voc
dish is reasonably certain of being
elected leader OF this years thinly
clads TO succeed 10 SabO. who re-
Gently was forced to resign his posi-
ton through injuries. Voedish is
the star performer in the weights.
being a member Of last years squad.
Ollie Edwards, Voedish and Nyikos
are monogram men in both football
and basketball and are expected to
win the third one in track.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
.SPEAKER'S INDIANS
AND CARDINALS OFF
TO RUNNING START
Veteran Hurlers Display Real
Form During Opening Games
ia Big Leagues.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

NEW YORK April 17.-Cleve-
lands Indians and the St Louis
Cards are away to a flying start in
the major league races.
WHAT result a quick getaway in
April will accomplish in october
causes smart baseball men to differ.
John McGraw, a rather successful
person in getting results out OF a
ball club sees no wisdom in a sprint
er's crouch and a flying start from
the tape for a marathon. He believes
in an ordinary start and an even
pace
After his experience last year,
when the cards lost Is out Of the
first 20 games. Branch Hickey be-
lieves in speed from the first and he
has sent his Cards away under the
whip. SO has Iris Speaker.
The rush OF the Cards and the IN
dams is the talk OF the young base
ball season
Speaker Fools Wise Acres.
iris Speaker must be chuckling.
II was expected that the Cards would
get away with a dash but Cleveland
with only one pitcher" was expect
ed 20 be jostled on every turn. The
wise acres pointed out that the In
dams did not have a pitcher down
south who could go the distance. It
looks now that the worlds cham
pions of 1920 haven't a hurler who
can't go the distance. Speaker has
won four games with the little con-
sidered Mortin, the worn out Bagby.
the cratic Mails and "old faithful
Coveleskie
The New York Yankees can't be
blamed if they get on their knees
and pray for mercy until May 20
when Ruth and Meusel return TO
the game. It is not generally agreed
that even the presence OF those two
celebrities Will work a miracle
Beware OF Indians.
II the Indians succeed in getting
only three winners out Of that nice
looking hurting staff. the Yanks are
in for the bumps and the Browns
will wake up out of a dream
Early form shown by veteran
pitchers is another feature Of the
season. Art Nehf the veteran Giant
southpaw, and Phil Douglas. his
staff mate, are in great shape. Dutch
Reuther. the Brooklyn wanderer, is
acting like he is out to spread gloom
all over those mean clubs who said
last winter they would take him
with the waiver price thrown in.
Red Faber has pitched two great
hall games and even RUDE Maru-
guard is still good. Babe Adams has
his antique wing in shape. and Dick
Rudolph showed Sunday he has six
innings in him that viii beat a lot
of clubs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
Cashier Hurls Irish Second Victory OUer St. Marys
Georges Goes TO London
To Greet His COnquerOr

PARIS. April 1-.-Georges
Carpenter. who met" JACK
Dempsey in the United States
last summer. left Monday for
London where he will formally
extend his greetings % the worlds
heavyweight champion when he
arrives there.
Carpenter said he was pleased
az the opportunity 10 greet
Dempsey and invite hinl 10 be
his guest when he visits the
French capital After meeting
Dempsey. Carpenter vii, go in
to training for his coming bout
with Ted Lewis.
Leading Paris sportsmen left
Monday for Cherbough 10 greet
Dempsey on behalf of Franc
The champion was expected to
come ashore When the Aquitania
docks FOR an hour before pro-
ceeding 10 Southampton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
MorUich Continues TO ShOiU
Great Form at Jamaica Track

NEW YORK. April 17.-Norvich.
sensational three-year-oId, now be-
ing pointed for the Kentucky derby
had another great workout at ia
maica Monday by going a half mile
in As seconds. He went the first
eleven in 80 3-5.
The performance beat the first
eleven IN 33 3-5.
The performance beat the Amer
lean record of as Is seconds held
Jointly by Donau and Anon hut 3,
will not stand as 1t was not made in
competition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
SENATORS VICTORS
IN WEIRD CONTEST
Washington and Athletics
Each Use Five Pitchers.
None Effective.

WASHINGTON, April Wash
ington defeated Philadelphia Mon
day IL TO Q in one Of the most weird
games ever seen here. The visitors
used Il players and the locals 16,
ten Of the total so players being
pitchers, five for each club. OF the
entire pitching array. Phillips alone
prove effective for more than one
inning Score.
Philadelphia 4O1 OBJ 100 . Il 0
Washington 030 OC1 40x-11 Il ,
Moore. Sullivan, Heimach. Har-
rison. Rommel and Perkins; Mog-
ridge, Brown, Brillheart Woodward,
Zachary, Phillips and Charity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
NAME EIGHT FOR
BRIBERY ATTEMPT

INDIANAPOLIS, April 17-Con-
spiracy TO bride prohibition en-
forcement officers, including Bert
G. Morgan. the federal prohibition
director for Indiana, is charged
against George Repus, Cincinnati
lawyer, and eight others in the in
dictment returned recently in the
federal court here.
Names Of the defendants, made
public MONDAY by Dist Atty.
Homer Elliott, included Robert E.
Flora, formerly IN charge Of prohibi-
ton agents at Cincinnati. In addi-
ton the defendants are Remus, his
brother-in-lsw, Harry F. Brown
George Corners, Harry Gardewing.
George Dater, John German and
Ernest Brady. AL were said 10 live
in Cincinnati except Brady, whose
home is in Covington, KY.
Identity OF the defendants had
been suppressed PENDING arrest, but
Mr.. Elliott, IN making the an
nouncement said that further pre-
caution was unnecessary since all
excepting Flora and Gardening. had
been named in an indictment Sat
urday al Cincinnati Remus surren-
dered last week, giving bond for
$4,000 for appearance al the ar
rangement set for May s.
The Indictment charges conspir-
acy 20 violate the prohibition law
as we'll as conspiracy 20 bride the
federal agents. The offense alleged
in the Indictment grew out OF the
transportation, without permits OF
3 600 barrels OF whisky stored in
warehouse a few months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
COLONIES RALLY TWICE
AND BEAT SAINTS, 6-5

LOUISVILLE. Ky, April IL
After St. Paul took Q 5 to 1 lead in
the fifth inning Louisville rallied
twice Monday and drove in just
enough runs 70 win, 6 70 5. Kirk
drove in four scores with a single
and triple. Riggert hit three
doubles. Score:
St. Paul .....1O3 O1O OOO-5 3
Louisville 100 O2O 3Ox-6 4
Rogers, Merritt and Allen De-
berry koob and Meyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
COURT RULES ON
HARD LABOR TERM

WASHINGTON April 1.-THE
supreme court OF the United States
today decided that no person could
be imprisoned at hard labor with
out presentment and indictment by
a grand jury. because the punish
ment brought the crime under the
category OF Infamous crimes.