davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
FOOTBALL MENTORS
IN SECOND ANNUAL
GRID CONFERENCE
Heisman Named President of
AssOciation-RockneA At
tending Session.
BY JACKSON V. SCHOLZ,
(U. Il. STAFF COrrespOndcnt)

NEW YORK. Dec. 27-Football
coaches from all Parts Of the coun-
try gathered mere today TO swap
IDEAS, at the annual meeting OF the
Football Coaches association. The
organization is stin in it's infancy,
Boosting only one year OF existence.
but from all indications should be-
come one of the biggest factors in
the sport.
Even though the coaches are not
the ones who make the rules they
are u q ones who make the game ana
their knowledge based on hard ex-
perience cannot be overlooked in the
final reckoning. An organization Of
this kind will be of the greatest value
10 football from practically every
angle.
1t is quite probable that a good
proportion OF the time Will be con-
sumed in fighting over old gridiron
battles and dragging out and re-
living historic pigsskin instances
wherein those present figured in the
leading role. There is bound 10 be a
lot Of friendly rivalry over recent
contests and it is a pretty safe bet
that some Of the mentors will come
in for a bit Of razzing
The morning session was de-
voted TO committee meetings. In the
afternoon the various committees
made their reports and the even
ing was mostly in the hands of
the chefs at the Hotel Astor. At
ter the feed the Mr. Chairman"
brought his influence to bear upon
the most famous Of the guests who
addressed the mentors.
Coaches attending the meeting to-
day are: Major c. DAILY. West Point:
Tad Jones, Yale; w. w. RoI-er,
Princeton; A. Stage. Chicago; r. T.
Fisher. Harvard: DR.. ]. w. Wilce,
Ohio State; W. \. Alexander, Georgia
Tech: X X Rockne. Notre Dame:
A. l. Smith. California; G. c.. owen.
oklahoma; d. y. Bible, Texas A. &
Dobie, Cornell; L. T. Dawson. Ne
braska. and Howard Jones. Iowa.
John w. Heisman of the Universi-
~ of Pennsylvania, was elected
president of the association for the
ensuing year. Other officers elected
were:
Vice-Pres't. Robert c. Zuppke Of
Illinois, and Sec'y Treasurer, DIR.
John w. Wilce, Ohio State.
-Four trust ees elected were Major
G. D. DAILY. West Point. the retiring
president; Fielding Yost, University
OF Michigan, GilmOur Dobie OF Cor
nell and II. J. Stegeman of Univer-
sity OF Georgia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
Clash With Cobb
Was Lucky Break
For Young HurIer
Tyrus So Impressed by Fran
els Spirit That He Bought
Him for Tigers.

.Ty Cobb likes the fighter. That's
why Pitcher Ray Francis was taken
IN a trade with Washington for Short
stop Gagnon.
Cobb got his line on Francis
through a personal encounter with
the former Washington southpaw.
Washington was playing a. De-
trOit last season in the final series
between the two cubs For six in
nings, Francis made the hard-hitting
Tigers look rather cheap.
In the seventh inning. Cobb ac-
cused Francis of purposely trying to
hit him. Francis resented the ac-
cusadOn. Cobb told him that he bet
ter not throw another bean ball"
WhereupOn Francis came right back
with a fast one that caused Ty 20
drop 10 the ground TO escape being
hit.
Doesn't Back Up.
Getting TO his feet. Cobb dashed
madly toward the pitchers box.
Francis, instead OF backing up. made
for the plate. Fortunately. the UNI
pires anticipating a clash, prevented
anything happening other than an
exchange of unkind words.
The dispute did not end with the
game, which was won by Detroit.
The two players renewed hostilities
just outside the club house. Players
Of both teams, however, prevented a
real bate.
The next day. IN discussing the
affair. Cobb remarked:
Got 20 hand Il 20 the kid: he
didn't weaken al any stage. That's
the spirit that makes winning pitch
ers and teams. I could use that fel-
low Francis on my club"
All OF which probably explains
why Cobb put through a deal for
Francis when Owner Griffith OF
Washington announced that he was
on the market.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28

the basketball championship of New
England. The work Of Riopel feat
ured.
In baseball, RiOpel was one of
Jack Barry's leading athletes. He
was used in the infeld and outfield
and played a fine game for Barry.
Holy Cross figures on having a
great team next season. The only
real blot OF the 1922 season was the
defeat by Boston College.
Boston College always contests the
eastern Catholic championship with
Holy Cross. This year Holy Cross
figured 10 win Boston College. how
ever. by taking advantage of sew
eral costly fumbles. upset the dope.
One Of the big tasks that Riopel
faces is leading a team to victory
over Boston College.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
fourteenth Annual City Bowling Tournament Under Wa,
Bill Hayes, Former
NOtre Dame Splinter,
To Coach At De PaulU

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Dec. p
-(By a. P.)-William D. Hayes.
former Notre Dame star and ma
tional A. A. T. sprint champion
and middle west conference rec
ord holder in both the 100 and
220 yard dash, viii become coach
Of the Depauw university track
team. Hayes signed his contract
several days ago and Will take
Up his duties about Feb. !.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
PURDUE NET SQUAD
WILL WORK
Basketball Men to Report at
Lafayette Today-To Meet
Irish Soon.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec 27-IIol-
idays mean a lot OF vacation for
most students. but they haven't Just
the same meaning to Coach Lam
berrs Purdue University basketball
squad this year, for the team is UNI
der orders to report to the coach in
Lafayette Thursday morning to re-
new preparations for the coming
basketball season. Development Of
a backguard and of reserve mater
ial TO back up the regular forwards
and the center position is causing
the Overtime" practice sessions OF
the Purdue squad this year. Mas
tiers and Eversman. regular 1.rst
string forwards, are working in
fine fashion. hut Lambert Is being
bothered in the development Of sec
onG string men
Gullion, at center, is expected 20
play the same stellar game that
ranked him as one Of the leading
pivot men in the west last year. bur
there is also somewhat of a dearth
of adequate reserve material Tor
this position. At Backyard Treat
seems to have the call over three
other candidates who arc trying UlIt
for the place The Backyard posi-
ton is open as u result of the grad
uation of Ray Miller last season. Al
floor guard, Holwerda, regular of
last season, Is being given a merry
battle for the place by Robbins, n
star from last years freshmen var
sity outfit, while several other sorh-
ignores are in tho running for The
job.
Purdue's season opens somewhat
late this year. The first game is
scheduled with Rose Poly here Jan.
., while games with Notre Dane
and Butler follow in short order,
and the Western conference season
opens up in Memorial gymnasium
on Jan. Is, with Northwestern. Pur-
dues chances TO retain the Big Ten
title this season rest much on the
sort Of Backyard Lambert is able
to develop The keystone of the de-
fenSe last season was Ray Miller,
but if Treat develops rapidly, it is
certain that the Boilermakers will
be we'll up in the running for the
western title again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
frankie Mason an DrdiU
With Cincinnati BGtfIer

FORT WAYNE. Dec. 27-CBy 4.
PD-Frankie Mason. OF Fort Wayne
and Battling Chink OF Cincinnati.
boxed ten exceedingly tame rounds
here tonight. The only round in the
bout which showed a margin for
either was the third when Chink
landed three good let's TO Mason's
head. Both men went into clinches
frequently and were booed by the
CROWD before the bout ended. They
are flyweights.
Andy Bowen Fort Wayne. and Al
Woigast OF Cadillac. Mich. staged 10
fast rounds in the other half OF the
double wind-up. both men mixing
fast all the way. Bowen had a
slight advantage over Wolgast. al
though the latter finished strong.
Tommy Bunck knocked out Kid Fry
In the fifth round They are Fort
Wayne lightweights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
FLYING SQUADRON
ALL SET FOR MEET
Local Swimmers to Meet Fort
Wayne-Series of Meets
Nav Follow.

Tire flying squadron" local y"
swimming team. is all set for its sec
ond meet, Saturday night. with the
~" team of Fort Wayne, at the To-
cal Natatorium. The visitors are
confident that they Will repeat their
victory of a week ago. but the South
Bend team Is confident Of revenge.
About fifteen men Will represent
each city. promising an Interesting
as we'll a. hotly contested. meet.
Manager Dick Wrightsman OF the
Natatorium is hopeful that this will
successfully start a series Of meets
that he plans to hold in the pool
during the winter months. Il is
said 10 be the best supervised swim
ming pool in the state and during
meets. accommodations will be made
to seat five hundred spectators.
In February the first Of three city
meets win be held. when individual
prizes Will be given on points won.
\ beautiful loving cup will be at
stake for the person winning three
consecutive times. and each winner
will have his name engraved on it..
If the city meets prove successful.
il is possible that the state swim
ming contest will be held here IN the
spring.
An effort Is being made 20 secure
an orchestra which win entertain
between events. Saturday the regu-
lar a y. L. program Will be as fol-
lows:
40 yard free for all.
40 yard breast stroke.
40 yard hack stroke.
100 yard free for all.
22O yard free for all.
Distance plunge.
Ia rf.-v- al fr-f NO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
PREDICTS END OF
TRADING BETWEEN
BOSTON AND YANKS
Believe Coming of Chance and
Passing of Huston Will
Stop Farce Trades.
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.
IL y. \ Snnrfs Edlforl

NEW YORK, Dec. c7.-That The
coming OF Frank Chance as manager
OF the Boston Red SoN and the al
most coinCident departure OF Col. IT,
L. Huston as half owner OF the
Yankees may have an appre~iabIe
effect on the alleged working agree
ment between the two clubs IS in
dicated 10y the developments Of the
last several DAYS. IL is barely posi-
bic that the last Of those famous or
infamous, BostOn-New York deals
has been transacted.
A demand upon the Yanks COM
ing from Frazee. "a almost revolu-
tionary. Heretofore. IL has been his
custom TO sell them anything they
asked for, whether IL was the great
est home run hitter Of all time or the
right TO enter his theater by the
stage door. Yankee money was
keeping him I'm baseball and every
time the whip was cracked. he
rolled Obed!ently over and played
dead.
Frank Chance. the two-handed
gentleman from California, Is not
the type to submit gracefully TO the
business Of selling a ball club from
under his feet The chances are
good that when he signed a contract
with Frazee. a provision was written
into il calling for Chance to do all
the trading and selling around Fen
way Park. Boston
Unfortunately there IL little 20
trade or sell Just a franchise.
baseball park and few spawned
ball players. The Yanks have picked
the carcass almost clean.
Nearly all the picking in the past
was done by Col. Huston. who could
and did out-tall< Frazee IN every
deal. Now. however. Huston has
gone and Chance has arrived Per
haps that means a change for the
better in the official relations OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
To START EARLY

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-Taking a
leaf out Of the book Of Kid Gleason.
who sent his White S0x pitchers 70
Marlin Springs. Texas. for early con-
diu0niug. John McGraw has ordered
20 pitchers OF the New York Giants
TO report there February p. They
Will join the main squad later on
san Antonio
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
4rny-NGUy Came Is Likely
To Be Played IN NeiC York

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2T-G5y
a. P)-The Arlny-Navy football
game next fall probably viii be
played in New York, although no
official announcement mas been
made. Il was learned that athletic
representatives OF West Point and
Annapolis at a meeting today had
decided 10 recommend that city to
the heads OF their respective insti-
tu.ione
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
Holy Gross Grid
Captain Is Star.
At Other S ports.
Riopel One of Most Versatile
Athletes In East-Out
10 Beat Boston.

Albert ID. Riopel. recently elected
captaiD OF the Holy Cross football
team for 1923. Is one Of the most
versatile athletics at that institution.
Riopel played star game in the
backheld for Holy Cross In football
and richly deserved the honor Of
being elected captain.
He plays at guard on the basket
ball team. Last year Holy Cross won
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28

evangelistic work which she took up
when she parted from Bob. she had
been telling the poor i'm spirit to
place their trust in the divine provi
dence She was interested in q
string of homes for the destitute be-
tween Butte, Mont. and Los Angeles
and SIZE always did take care OF the
needy-untill her money gave out. A
martyr TO charity.
Down four dinqy fights Of stairs
the writer came, and out into the
dark atmosphere of W. Roosevelt
road. At the corner is a dry bzer
place. In the front window were
pictures OF famous fighters - JACK
Dempsey. Battling Nelson, Jim JEFF
fries. Jim Corbett. Terry McGovern
and Sob Fitzsimmons. And Bob
Fitzsimmons!
Directly above the pictures was
scrclled on cheap cardboard these
words.
Happy New Year"
How ironical il seemed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
CAUSEY TO BALTIMORF

NEW YORK. Dec. 2T.-CBy App
Red CauSey has been sent 70
Baltimore by the New York Giants
as part payment for Jack Bentley.
The Giants agreed 20 pay the local
club $4,000 cash and three players.
The other players have not been
Tamed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28

NEW YORK-Kid Williams OF
Baltimore and Harry Leonard OF
Philadelphia, Will have 10 fight an
other bout before either OF them
is awarded the purse, the state ath-
leuc commission ruled. The action
was taken when the commission de-
c.ded that in the bout which ended
when Leonard fouled Williams in
the firs round neither boxer had
showed anything which would en-
title him 10 the money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28

BOWLING POINTERS
FROM JIMMY SMITH

Hit the head pin.
Practice constantly for control.
Get your spares. They count big
in the long run.
Don't get the impression that
speed is necessary to pile UP strikes.
Many of the games greatest
bowlers use a half-speed ball that
gives the pins chance TO work.
Cultivate a good disposition If you
are not fortunate enough 10 have
one. Accept the tough breaks as a
part Of the game.
Splits are a part Of bowling. You
often get them or perfect hits.
Last but not least, keep your eye
on the pins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28

ROCHESTER,. Ninn.-"Jumbo'
Stiehm, athletic director OF Indiana
university returned 10 the Mayo
hospital yesterday and may have TO
undergo another operation for ulcer
OF the stomach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
FIGHT te-RoUNp DRAW.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-(By 4.
PD-Chuck Higgins. light heavy
weight boxer OF Indianapolis. and
Al Roberts OF Staten Island. fought,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28

Lack a-Winds scoring: Field goals
Allen 8. AsEitore ?. Lowery 4:
Wood for Allen l. Fouls-AsDitore
8; Lowery 1. Light SIX scoring Field
4 +; Rose Lancaster
!. Fouls-Mckneeny 9 Substitu-
tions: Wood for Allen; Hays for As
pitore; Homer Tor LOwery on the
Lack-a-W Winds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
STUDEBAKER TEAMS
IN CLOSE CONTEST
Employees Sta c Interesting
Basketball Game as Carni-
val Is Postponed.

Due to the holiday season. the
weekly Studebaker winter athletic
carnival. scheduled for last night,
was postponed until next week. In
It's stead a basketball game. played
by teams from the plant, was staged,
which proved to be one Of the most
exciting staged at the Y. NJ. G. A.
gym. The Light Six five We're de-
feated by the Studebaker 'Lack-a-
Winds" "a to Il.
The result was an upset as the
Lack Winds representing sew
eraI departments. were so named be-
cause OF the their lack Of condition
and practice.
Lowery scored four field goals for
the "Iack-a-Winds." aided by the
accurate shooting ana passing by
Allen and Aspitore.
For the Specials. McKeeny was
the star. having four goals and three
free throws TO his credit.
The teams lined up as follows:
Lack -a-Winds (2D. Light Six 90.
I. rr d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
BASKETBALL RESULTS

Wabash IS: Albany Y. N. c. a. Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28

How poor are they that have not
patience
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
MORE KILLED FOURTHS
THAN IN OUR FIRST WAR
100 Slain by Fireworks and
5000 Injured is lndepend-
ence Day Average.
~ Associated Press to Every Evening.

~ Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York. July 3-A plea for safe a
celebration OF Independence Day has
been made bv the Safety Institute oi
America. which at the same time issues
Warning that if greater care is not taken
lhls wear than IN the past, approximately
l3O persons will be killed and 1000 Others
injured in fireworks accidents through
out the United States on the Fourth OF
July
The total of persons killed in Fourth
pf July celebrations since these were
maugurated is greater than the number
nj men killed on the American side in
the Revolutionary War. saws the state
mcnt OF the Institute. During the past
IL wears alone l,SS2 persons were
killed and ~ ,0S9 injured ~ result of
Fourth of July accidents from firearms
and fire works, and these do not include
drownIpgs or automobile accidents.
While the number of accidents caused
hv the use of fireworks and firearms Is
being gradually decreased through the
regulation of the sale of such products
and the growth of the community cele-
bration idea. the decrease is more than
counteracted hv the heavy increase in
automobile fatalities and drowmngs IN
cideutal to the modern reckless Ccle-
hration of Independence Day.
The Institute has issued the following
hsi of protective suggestions;
Ii YOU must have a bonfire. let your
father build II and watch It with YOU,
better still. don't build bouilrcs. Scores
of children are burned 20 death and
millions of dollars of property are lost
each wear IS the result vi bonilres huli
IN fun.
Ordinary frecrackers are harmless i
used with reason, hut they should never
hc held in the hand after being lit hc
cause the slightest powder burn MAY
result in locklaw and death.
The sparks themselves from popular
fire TOY are not. as a rule. dangerous
hut the glowing metal cores constitute ;
serious ha zard and have caused fatalities
Don't put powder ammunition for canes
ar cartridges on street car tracks, thr
has caused many fatal accidents through
wrecks. runaways, and panic anon,
paSseugCr
The most prolific cause OF Fourth ~
July accidents Is the Il didn't know
Was Loaded person. Don't look int
the muzzle OF "a gun Ia sec II It Is loaded
don point a gun nt another persOi
even Il Won think II j. not loaded yor
may bc mistaken. The Il didn't know
II MAS loaded has twin brother who's
name l. Il didn't know it was ht an,
who L. almost as deadly Before tryinl
20 rrhght fireworks wait long cnougI
g. be sure they are out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
appeal primarily to the masses and tha
A & ..--.-l..l 4l,u aL.axcL -

appeal primarily to the masses and tha
they do not neglect the church"
As an indication Of the interest take II
in the publication of the Bible, Mr..
Carruth stated he has received inquiries
from every state in the nation, many
letters from Canada and number OF
communications from foreign countries.
A number of Kansas newspapers have
taken up the publication of the Bible
since The Journal started IT, MIR.
Cnrruth stated. He said out of about
sixty ministers in Topeka, he has re-
ceived communications from all and
that in only two or three cases had they
criticized the publication.
The publication of the Bible was I'M
dcrtaken by The State Journal at the
suggestion of DR. Charles NJ. Sheldon,
of Topeka, editor OF The Christian Herald
and well known author. Each install
ment Includes about 5000 words. The
Weymouth text of the New Testament
n translation in everyday English, Is
used Already publication of the Book
of Mark has been completed and the
Book of Luke is we'll under way.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
RECOVER HEDRAS' BODY.
Member Of Crow of Minqnas Was
Drowned Friday Night.

Tho body OF John Hedras. n Mexi-
can, 30 years old. n member of the
crew Of ths l. s. dredge Mlnquas who
WAS drowned FriGay night, was found
yesterday afternoon near the foot Of
Seventh street Deputy Coroner Har-
vey T.. Nichols took the body in
charge and buried it at tSrnhurst.
The drowned man il supposed to
have accidentally fallen from tho deck
of the Minquas while alone on watch.
Another member az the crew heard the
splash Of the fall and dived over in
a futile nttcmnt 10 rcscuN his mate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
FRANK LESLIE DROWNED.
PhnadcaphlA Youth Helpless When
Canoe Overturns Near PennsgrOve.

Frank Leslie. 20 years old, OF Forty
first street and Lancaster avenue,
Philadelphia. was accidentally drown
cd near Fritz's Grove yesterday when
tho canoe in which he was padding
with James A. Gray was capsized by
a sudden swell.
both OF tho men werc thrown into
the river. Gray. who was In a bathing
suit. was able 10 make tho shore but
Leslie. fully dressed, sank at once.
His body was found few hours
later and taken In charge by Coroner
Ashcraft OF Pennsgrove. who notified
the mans relatives
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
BIBLE IS WIDELY READ
ASNEWSPAPER SERIAL
Shows, Publisher Thinks, the
Peoples Desire for Religious
Uplifting Literature.
By Associated Press 20 Every Evening.

Topeka, Kans., July SIS printing
the Bible good newspaper feature?
VIII the average person read the Bible
if published in this way?
After printing n weekly serial from
the Bible for three months, Arthur J..
Carruth, managing editor of The Topeka
State Journal, declares that the publica-
ton of the Bible has proved TO be the
greatest success of any feature ever
printed by The State Journal. More
over, it is being read by many sub
scribcrs as faithfully rs would be the
installments Of a popular novel, Carruth
states.
THE publication of the Bible scrially
has had a marvellous effect said Mr.
Carruth. 1T has shown that the sub
scribcrs arr sincere in their demand for
reading matter of religious character,
and also has shown to the public that the
newspapers do not print only the SEN
sational that they do not attempt to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
FACE D|SF|GURED
WITH P|MPLES
For Two or Three Years. Itched
and Burned. Cuticura Healed.

For two or three years I was
troubled with . breaking out OF hard,
large, red pimples on my face. They
fes,ered and scaled over and itched
and burned. My face was dis6gurcd
for the time being. I began using
Cuticurs Soap and Ointment and
they afforded relief In about month.
l continued using them and now
am healed" tSigncd) Miss Eleanor
EicAler. r. +. ID. 4, Box 433, Mill
vale Blvd. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin pu-
ri,y, skin comfort and skin health.
The Soap to cleanse and purify. the
Ointment TO soothe and heal, the
Taloum to powder and perfume.
ssmpl. Each rfes BY Mall. Address "ovucurs Lab
oratoriss Dept H. Maiden ~. Mass" Sold every
whsrc. Soap 3c Ointment 25 and Ioc Tslcum NE
- Cutieura Soap shsves without mug.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
Kitten By Dog.

James Holmes. Colorcd aged 2S
years, OF 1l3 East Fourteenth street.
was badly bitten on the left hand by
his dog Saturday evening. lie was
taken in the police ambulance to the
Delaware HOSpitaI