davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
LAKE PARK SQUAD TO
PLAY MICHIGAN CITY

Hudson Lake viii meet the Haskell
& Barker team OF Michigan City
az Lake Park Sunday afternoon al
2:30 o'clock. The Lake Parks have
been greatly strengthened since last
season. The best baseball talent
available in South Bend, Laporte
and other towns nearby has been re-
cruited for the club The game Sun
day Will open a series OF good games
az Hudson Lake which will furnish
an added attraction Sunday after
moons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
Pirates Ordered to Recall
HurIer From HeuDH

CHICAGO. May I9. - Baseball
Commissioner kenesaw ". lands
Friday wired the Plttsburg National
league club that the rules forbid
Pittsburg assigning Clarence Jon
uard, catcher, 10 the Memphis club
CT the Southern league
Jonnard was draf fled last fall by
Pittshurg from Nashville This sprine
the player was sent TO Memphis. =
club competing with Nashville, and
protested 10 Commissioner
lands PittsburE must recall jon
nard lands ruled, or offer him 10
Nashville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
Postpone Field Day Stunts
for Ueek Because of Rain

Owing 70 the unfavorabIe weather
conditions the Fifth annual Field
day OF the grade schools scheduled
for this afternoon, in which 5000
South Bend school children were 10
participants. was postponed for one
week
The announcement was mads
Friday morning by Edward Koenig.
physical director OF the grade schools
OF the city-f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
PETE HENNING TO
HURL OPENER FOR
SINGERS SUNDAY
Obtain Former Cub and Asso-
citation Pitcher for Game
With Gary.

Pete Henning. former major league
and American association pitcher.
will be on the mound for Singers
Sunday afternoon at the opening
game Of the baseball season in South
Bend at Singer park. when the strong
Gary team opposes the new ma
chine aggregation.
Callamore was slated 10 do mound
duty but owing 10 his team at Jack
son, Mich, scheduling a game for
Saturday he would be useless for
the opener here. The local manage
ment was able 10 secure Henning
Thursday night. which greatly
strengthens the Singers chance of
coping the Gary game.
Henning is a big fellow with a
goOd fast ball and a curve ball that
Is battling when he is right. In 1920
he pitched for Kansas City in the
American association and was con-
sidered a consistent winner in the
league. Last year he pitched for the
best semi-pro teams in Chicago ana
was rated as one of the foremost in
the Windy City pro ranks.
Singers Strong.
Behind Henning viii be a real ball
club that Will at least give the Gary
ties a battle. The Singer team Is out
after a record this season and ex-
poets 10 soon follow up the Gary
game with the leading teams out OF
Chicago.
Sunday morning the Gary team.
band. city officials and a regular pro-
cessiOn Of automobiles Will leave the
steel city for South Bend. They Will
he met at New Carlisle by Mayor
Seebirt and a contingent OF cars from
South Bend and viii be escorted
into the city. A parade Will then be
staged through the business section
before the ball game.
Preparations are being made 20
take care OF four or I'VE thousand
fans at Singer park for the opener.
The Singer aggregation IS expected
10 draw because of the popularity OF
the team, the players OF which art
all known quantities and doped 10 be
able 70 give any semi-pro club n the
country a real feht
Jack Kading, who VIII be on the
first sack is we'll known in South
Bend for his long distance clouts
He was in the Federal league several
years ago and in the Southern Michi-
gan League when South Bend was
represented in that circuit. Joe
Baker behind the bat Is a singer
veteran and for a number OF years
has done ali the backstop work for
them He IS a favorite here and viii
act in the managerial role Joe has
a 5000 accurate arm and is A timely
hitter. Cianey on second base IS a
streak around the infeld and LAST
year hit around the 500 mark the
entire season Wolf at short. and
Touhey az third will complete a fast
-eady inneld. The outheld is ex-
pected 10 present a good hitting
punch that viii score runs. Alto
gether the team looks ike a winner
and expects TO eclipse any team that
has ever represented the Singer or
ganiZation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
PURDUE TRACK STARS MEET
PURPLE.

LAFAYETTE. May 10 Purdue
and Northwestern universities viii
engage in a big ten dual track ana
field meet on Stuart field here sat
urday afternoon, the third event Of
the season for the Boilermaker
squad Coach O'Conner's squad was
pronounced in good condition to-
night. and the Purdue team Is ex-
pecting a victory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
BIG TEN CAME POSTPONED

LAFAYETTE, May 19.-Director
of Athletics y. a. Kellogg announc-
ed Friday afternoon that a schedul-
cd Big Ten game between Purdue
and Northwestern universities. az
Evanston Saturday had been post
poned until May 20. on account OF
bad weather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National Lea Kue.

YESTERDAY RESULTS.
National League
Brooklyn g 81. Louis 10.
philadelphia /: Cincinnati o
Boston at Chicago rain.
New York az Pittsburg, wet grounds.
American League
Chicago z; Philadelphia 4.
Detroit . : Washington 3.
Cleveland 4 /. New York II
ST. Louis at Boston. rain.
American Association.
Minneapolis 10; St. Paul ..
other games postponed, rain.
Southern Association.
Nashville 3 Chattanooga g. list game ,
Nashville 3 Chattanooga z. end game
innings)
Atlanta B Birmingham T.
Mobile Z 4. Memphis ;.
New Orleans 4 Little Rock :.
TODAY's GAMES.
National League.
Boston at Chicago.
brooklyn az st. Louis
New York az Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
American League.
Chicago at Washington
ST. Louis at New York
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland az Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
RIGNEY'S ERROR GIVES
WASHINGTON VICTORY

WASHINGTON, May l9.-Wash-
ington won from Detroit, TO 2, in
the ninth inning Friday. when Rig
ney failed to handle Brewers hot
grounder and let in the run break
ing the tie which had held for five
innings. Score:
Detroit ........ OoO 200 OOO-2 4 4
Washington ...' OH 900 001-3 Z >
Oldham. Dauss and Bassler; Fran
els and Charity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
NIeuseI Also Back.

The third debut Saturday VIII be
that OF Bob Meusel, banished from
the game with Ruth for the first 38
DAYS Of the season because they went
transforming last fall after Com
missioner lands told them not to-.
Nuesel knows a thing or two about
hitting. himself. Last year he got
"a hOmers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
DOAK WINS SIXTH,
BEATING DODGERS
Card Hurler Hit Hard, But
Triumphs Nevertheless
Hornsby Gets 7th Homer.

ST. LOUIS, May 19.-Bnl Doak OF
the Cardinals won his sixth game of
the season Friday from the Robins.
10 TO 9. Hornsby connected for his
seventh home run. Score:
Brooklyn &C.. 200 O1O O3O- Is 8
St. Louis &c. O07 1O2 00x-10 Il l
Mitchell, Mamaux, Decatur and
Miller; Doak and Clemens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
SPEEDY NINF WANTS CANES.

The SPEEDY Nine baseball team
challenges any team IN the city or
outside az South Bend for a baseball
game Games can be arranged by
calling Lincoln Sis and asking for
Joe watt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
May Try Later.

That certainly was a very honor
akle Viewpoint. Sisler is credited
also with saying that at a later time
he might want 10 take a Try al the
mana gerial game
But there is one star player in the
major leagues who doesn't care 10
manage a club. This star Is one Of
the brightest and 'brainiesr players
in the game. one eminently fitted for
the duties of a big league manager.
The players in question is Eddie
Collins Of the Chicago White Sox.
Prefers TO Quit.
None Of the managerial game for
me" says Eddie. Z am going 70
keep on playing second base as long
as my work is satisfactory. When
they pronounce me- through as a
big Lacquer. start 20 asking waivers
or me. then am going 10 quit
During my long connection with
the American League I have learned
70 appreciate the tough Job every
big league manager is up against.
I am content 70 play and let others
manage
However. II I could be as sue
cessful as Bill Carrisan and Iris
Speaker 7 might he willing 20 take
a chance"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

Two-base hits - Vogel, Blevernict.
Cashier. Struck out-by Barnes z: by
Falveyi 1 by Cashier. 3. Bases on balls
on Barnes, g. of MageveGy. Q, of
Cashier. .. unprecedented and Pol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

When you Say o;gare- say Dutch
Masters 1I1-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

When you cay eigars--say Dutci
Masters Hit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
COLLINS DIFFERS
ON MANAGERS JOB
All Other Stars Seek Post as
Big League Manager After
Heyday Is Past.
BY BILLY EVANS

Most star ball players. when they
begin TO slip. yearn for a chance TO
manage a major league CLUB.
Iris Speaker has proved himself
as great a manager as a player. His
success inspired Cobb 10 take A
whirl at the managerial game.
Clyde Milan, a great outfielder
who has seen his best days, is now
handling the Washington club.
Rumor has it that George Sisler
is 10 be the next manager of the st.
Louis Browns when Foil sewers his
connection with the club.
1t is said that Sisler was offered
the job before Foil took il. Accord
irg to the story Sisler refused. say
ing that he believed the managerial
duties at this time might affect his
value as a player.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
RESERVED SEATS SOLD OUT

NEW YORK, May 19.-BasebalI
fans all over the city,-perhaps all
over the country talking Fri
day about the scheduled return OF
Babe Ruth from exile 10 the Polo
grounds Saturday afternoon.
Reserved seats for the game have
all been sold. Some of the bleacher
bugs are likely TO line up outside
the gates before dawn as they do
for the worlds series
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
POPOVICH Is THIRD MAN
ARRESTED IN THE CASE

Washington, Dec. 2.-Officials
of the Unitel States secret service
declared tonight they had succeed
ed in rounding up another import
ant gang of Counterfeiters in the
arrest i'm New York today OF John
Popovich of Los Angeles.
The arrest is the third in the case
and the three men in custody aye
said by secret service agents to
have been involved in the produc-
tion Of counterfeit bank notes Of
England. The other men arrested
in connection with the case are:
Oscar Simon of Los Angeles and
Ivan Glavandovich.
Chief Moran of the secret serv-
ice declared that when Popovich
was arrested. secret service agents
found in hiss possession and in his
hotel room, bank of England notes
totaling more than $450,000. They
previously had recovered in Los
Angeles and San Francisco English
notes equivalent to almost the same
amount. The money fund in New
York included 800 fiHy-pound
notes and 535 one hundred pound
notes.
Glavandovich was declared by
the secret service TO have carried
110 counterfeit notes when he was
arrested recently in los angeles
where. officials here understand,
he had been connected with a bank,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
ARTEs|A MAN IS
MURDERED NEAR
SEMINOLE, TEX.
Jim Urban's Body Is Found
Buried in the Sand, After
Being Burned; Robbery
the Motive

Artesla, \. NJ, Dec. 2.--rhe body
of Jim Urban, Artesla man who
was murdered recently near Sem
mole, Texas, was buried today. The
man had been murdered and his
body buried In the sand after be-
ing burned. Coyotes had torn the
body up and eaten most of the
flesh. A ranchman discovered the
body and Texas officers began an
investigation.
Urban had been away from Ar
tesla since November l. Ills peo-
pie identified the body by means
OF scar or the mans skull and
the buttons which were on his
army overcoat. A local dentist
also identified the man by his
teeth. A bullet hole in the head
indicated the cause of his death.
According to reports. Urban had
several hundred dollars on his per-
son at the time of his death. His
car is also missing. Mystery sur
rounds the affair although the Of
ficers are following several clues.
His family know Of no reason for
the murder.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
UNCLE OF BURGE NOW
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY

Prescott, Ariz., Dee. .. 2.--Thomas
w. Burge, acquitted by Il jury here
Thursday of charge of numbering
Iver Enge, former Phoenix orchard
keeper, was re-arrested at Belen,
n. NJ. early this morning and VIII
be brought back here to face trial
ON n charge OF stealing an auto
mobile which Enge was driving at
the time of the alleged crime and
which was later found abandoned
south Of Phoenix, it was announced
by Sheriff ]. p. Dillon today.
d. o. Dunn, an uncle OF Burge,
is on trial here now on charge
of attempted bribery of a state
witness in Burgess trial and Frank
II. Millred, a member of the Burge
jury, was arrested last night on
a warrant signed by Sheriff Dillon,
charging perjury in connection with
Millred's answers TO questions put
in qualifying him for jury duty
in the trial of Dunn, in which he
was also a member of the jury
panel.
Iver Euge died IN a Prescott hos
pital last July, a month after he
had been found unconscious,
beaten and stabbed in a ravine near
a lonely road south of Prescott.
The automobile which he had been
driving whey last seen was later
found near Maricopa, 80 miles
south of Phoenix.
Burge and William L. Acker
We're charged with the murder.
Acker was tried first, convicted and
sentenced to hang December l but
was granted stay of execution
pending an appeal to the supreme
court.
Acker appeared as a prosecution
witness against Burge in the lat
ter's trial which ended with a YER
dict, of not guilty.
The warrant for Burgess rear
rest was signed yesterday and a
request was sent to Albuquerque
officials to take him into custody
when he changed trains there last
night. Burge was believed to be
on his way to the home OF relatives
in louisiana Word that Burge
had been arrested was received at
the sheriff's office this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
JUDGE SAYS KLAN is
ORGANIZING A JURY
TO TRY ROBERTSON

Ada, Okla. Dec. 2 (by the Asso-
ciated Press.) Judge ]. W. Bolen.
of the Pontotoc county district
court. in which is docketed the
bribery case against Governor J..
L. A. Robertson Of Oklahoma, is
sued a statement tonight declaring
that his observations convinced
him that a republican county at
torncy, out of a spirit Of personal
ambition and heedlessly driven
along by an ardent prejudice, was
heing industriously assisted by
the Eu l>iux Elan TO despoil the
good name and character of a
democratic, governor.
Judge Bclen outlined his rens-
ons for adjourning his court un-
til next April, despite the fact that
the governors trial is set for De-
cember y. and declared he had
considerable evidence that CON
vinced him that the Ku KluX klan
was organizing a jury to try the
governor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
CAPITAL STOCK OF
OIL co. INCREASED

Galveston, Tex, Dec. An in
crease in the authorized capital
stock of the Magnolia Petroleum
company OF $60,000,o0O was order
ed by the stockholders at a special
meeting here today. according to
statement issued by John Sealy.
president of the company The
increase is from S120.000,000 70
$3.50. 100000. A cash dividend Of
one per cent will be ordered paid
on January 5, 1928.
The trustees Of the company or
dered the $60,OO0,000 increase dis
tributed by fifty per cent stock
dividend payable to the stockhold-
ers as shown by the books of the
company on December IL. Tho
books were ordered closed on be-
cember Ia for the purpose.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
PREACH A CRUSADE
AGAINST IGN0RANCE.'
MESSAGE OF TIGERT

Washington, Dec. An admo-
milton by Thomas jefferson to
"preach a crusade AGAINST ignor-
ance" was invoked tonight by Com
missioner Tigert of the bureau Of
education in message to the
American people at the beginning
Of American Education week.
With 100000 illiterats adults
and 100000 children not In
school, the commissioner said the
nation has even more need than
in the days Of the sage of Month
cello TO set its face toward a policy
to enable all the people to grow In
power and knowledge, in human
understanding and to learn az the
primary conditions OF national
progress
Education week, set aside by
President Harding in a recent proc
lamation az a time for "inspira-
tional" reflection on the educa-
tioual needs Of great and small
communities, was described by Mr..
Tigert as an occasion on which the
plain facts about illiteracy and
educational neglect should he told
far and wide,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
DYER MEASURE 3
FOES MIN FIGHT
IN 7 He SENATE
Republican Senators in Par
ty Caucus Decide to
Abandon the Anti-LynCh-
ing Bill Completely

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NaslllHstoH' .,i,IS DeS. 9uuIeso son,to
crowned tle lllipuSlcr ~ SeuaIe .i
democrats against tLS DSer aiIii- am
~ yhchlus uIli toud$ WIZ, iopu4li ,n4n,I
can senators ~ pdl " caucus so.ou
TO a3a''ooh tue h'ea7uio GUM
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lol Oh any business LoI tllo Aoqr ~. IT,.
CONSECUTIVE I'..., IeslsiutlFe !1S' 1aS' -, lile
opaIructioIlIst tactics y Lle uu.'lu-
Crdls' IlloIeoNot' WclG llIleaSel''ilS
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Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
UNLOCKED EGG R0UTS
2 HARD BOILED ONES

Spokane, Wash. Dec. 2.-One
uncooked egg routed two hard
boiled ones when a holdup was
attempted in a small grocery in an
outlying district.
Two men entered the store at
closing time and one of them, plac-
ing a dollar bill on the counter,
asked Miss Esther Olson, aged 16,
for half a dozen eggs. When she
turned toward the men again an
egg in each hand, one of them dis
played a gun. Miss, Olson let fly
an egg, and screamed.
The egg, according. to Miss Oh
son, struck the holdup man on the
nose and splashed over his face.
Startled by the onslaught and by
the girls call for help, the men
bolted, leaving the dollar bill on
the grocery counter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
Ne VI HOTEL WILL
Be COMPLETE ON
FIRST Of MARCH
Negotiations Are Under
Way With Prospective
Lessee Under Good Con-
tract; Investment Good

The community y-owned hotel,
now under erection at the corner
of Sixth street and Central avenue.
VIII be ready for occupancy by
Matel +, according to Contractor
Jay o Garfield The three lower
floors will he completed by Jan
uary /. The heating apparatus
has been installed. The grill
room has been finished and the
floor lR tho dining room is almost
completed. Tubs, showers and
other bathroom fixtures are being
placed. The coating OF the ex-
terror walls will he begun in few
days.
Interior decorations of the lobby
and dining room are being planned.
The contractor has told the
building committee of the hotel
association that he has never seen
The money come in so promptly on
IA public job dependent on sub
scriptions. He has been paid
promptly on each estimate.
The collections are coming in
nicely, and the board of directors
mas announced that ii will Contin-
ue to press collections from those
who are somewhat backward.
Eight or ten collectors will be put
at work this month to make the
collections. Less than $4,000 is
delinQue II today, while on Au-
gust l. the collections were $101,-
0O0 behind. This month is ex-
Dected to be a good one for COllec-
lions, as a large number of notes
become due.
The value of the investment is
becoming more apparent as the
hotel nears completion, Sidney
Wen stated Yesterday and people
who subscribed are becoming
aware that their stock is really
worth more than par. Negotiations
are under way with prospective
lessees, and indications are that
the hotel will have tenant on q
good financial basis for the own
eTs when it is completed March
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
INJURIES FATAL TO
A WALSENBERG MINER

Trinidad, Colo, Dec. 2.-Ernest
Hobbs, coal miner of Walsen-
berg, Colo, one of four persons
seriously injured Thursday night
when two automobiles crashed on
the north and south highway near
here, died this morning at the To-
cal hospital. Hobbs sustained a
fracture of the skull and other
injuries. John Gonzales, one of
the injured, is in a critical con-
dition with a fractured skull, also
Ernest Hill OF this city. The
fourth person injured was Miss
Iva Semlar, less seriously injured.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
THOMAS bURGE
HELD HERE ON
SECOND CHARGE
Acquitted Thursday at Pres
colt on Murder Charge Is
Rearrested by Local Of
fiCerS on Wired Request

Thomas W. Burge, acquitted
Thursday at Prescott, Arizona, on a
murder charge, was re-arrested
early yesterday morning at Belen,
on telegraphic request received
fr0ipl J. p. Dillon, shegi- at Ples-
coti. Sheriff Tony Ortiz and Dep
uty Sheriffs Nose Gutierrez and
Lonis Beach made the arrest. They
took Burge from train No. % al
BeIen and returned With him TO
Albuquerque. They reached the
city about 1880 yesterday morning
and BuFge was Immediately lodged
in the county Jail.
The wire which Sheriff Dillon
sent TO Sheriff Ortiz stated that
Burge was wanted at Prescott ON
a charge Of murder. Press dis
patches from Prescott, however,
state the man is wanted there to
answer a charge of stealing an
automobile.
Yesterday morning Burge re-
ceived d telegram from someone
in Prescott, believed to he his at
torney there, urging him to fight
extradition because of the feeling
in Prescott. Immediately after
reading the telegram he announced
to a Representative OF the Morning
Journal that he would fight eX-
tradition and asked that an attor-
ney be sent TO him. Attorney NJ.
j. McGuinness held an interview
with Burge yesterday afternoon.
He will probably defend Burge.
Sheriff Ortiz wired Sheriff Dill
lon early yesterday morning that
Burge had been arrested and was
being held here. The latter wired
in reply that an officer was on the
way from Prescott TO bring Burge
back there. However. with the de-
fendant fighting eXtradition, 1t is
certain to be some ii. e before he
is returned to Prescott, If he Is
returned at all. 1t is understood
that Mr.. McGuinness intends to file
habeas corpus proceedings tomor-
row morning