davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
WooIUine Opens Probe of Possibility
of Criminal A ction A gainst Valentino
District Attorney Will Person
ally Go to Mexicali to Sc
cure Evidence.

Los ANGELES. Calf. May IS
Investigation of the reported mar
riage at Mexicai. Lower California.
Mexico. OF Rudolph Valentino. mo-
ton picture actor and Miss wini-
fred Hudnut. was taken up Thurs
day by Dist. Atty Thomas Lee Wool
wine. with the announcement that he
would go TO MeXicaH Friday TO as
certain. he said if a criminal pro
ceeding could lie against Valentino.
An interlocutory degree of divorce
was granted Valentines first wife,
Mis- Jean AcSer. in Los Angeles last
January. According TO advlces from
Mexicali he married Miss Hudnut
there last week.
Under the California penal code a
prosecution for bigamy is possible If
either party 10 a divorce marries
within a year from the date of the
granting of an interlocutOry decree
For such a prosecution. however. it
is necessary 10 prove the second mar
riage and residence within the state
by the parties TO the second mar
riage.
Mr. Woolwine and Deputy Dist
Atty. Tom McClelland planned &c
stop at Palm Springs, Calf. % in
vestiEate a report that Valentino
stopped there last Tuesday night
Valentino is in Los Angeles. il was
stated al the district attorneys office
while Miss Hudnut left him at Po-
mona, Los Angeles county, Wednes-
day and started for New York where
her parents reside
The marriage "a Mexical. and the
question of whether the principals
were at Palm Springs subsequently
also was being investigated by de
partment OF justice officials. accord
ing 10 Frank N. Sturgis. in charge Of
thar departments office here. He
said the Investigation was in con-
nection with reports thar the Mann
act lad been violated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. May is.
Miss Winifred Hudnut. recent
bride of Rudolph Valentino was
aboard a train which passed through
here Thursday night enroute 70 New
York. She declined 20 be inter-
viewed She busted herself during
a 50 minute stop In seeing that her
pet dos was properly cared for
She is travelling under the name
Of Hiss Winifred ShauEnnessy. ac-
cordins 20 the conductor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

Continued on page two)
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
BLARNEY STONE IS
HANDICAP WINNER
Odds On FavOrite Beats. Small
Field i'm La Forche at
New Orleans.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New ORLEANS, La, Dec. 9.-Plodding
their way through the Gumbo at JEFF
ferson to-day, six winners of neces-
sity proved themselves among the
stoutest in Southern training. Blar-
ney stone, the stout year-old son
of Berrilldon-Top Rock, ridden by
the veteran Eddie Martin in NJ. Reis-
cr's colors, proved himself best Of
these by taking the monetary feature.
the La Fourche Handicap. mile and
one furlong test. Blarney Stone ran
20 the form which has made him one
of Kentucky's most renowned mud
ders by following the pace set by Sad
die and Boots to the home turn and
then winning in n romp by six lengths.
Saddle and Boots had no contention
for place honors. because Duke John,
the only other starter. retired after
weak half mile effort and was being
eased up through the stretch.
Torrential night rains reduced the
track to deplorable conditions and
prompted the stewards to excuse Wapiti
and Rocky Mountain. the only other
nominees from the feature event
Jockey Corcorsns roofing club held
forth in high glee early during the day.
Their pride won with Guv'nor and King
Trojan, In the second and third races
respectively !ie proved that his nerve
was unshaKen by stealing through a
proverbial knothole with Guv'nor round
ing the turn and taking command 10 win
going away from Simplicity. Mock Or
ange asd Ave others in the second. SIX
furlong claiming race. His handling Of
King Trojan was anxious 10 run from
quarter event. was worthy Of veteran.
King Trojan was anxious tao run from
the first stride. but Corcoran kept a
steady hold on his head and permitted
Wadsworth's Last 20 attend him closely
10 the final three-sixteenths. where he
asked the gelding for his best. Austral.
who had raced unusually close 20 the
pace through the early strides and who
came wide rounding the final turn.
charged with rare courage and was over
taking King Trojan at the end. Corco-
rams admirers were In rare humor.
The colors Of Sam Lewis. the Kan
sas city halterman. were piloted 10
their first victory OF the Southern sea-
Confined on Page Five.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Cousin Egbert Has Theory.

II was learned that Huggins visited
the six day bicycle race on the aight he
arrived This circumstance is consid-
cred somewhat significant. Cousin
Egbert Barrow has theory which con-
meets this visit with the mystery OF the
missing molars. II is generally known
that the genuine stevens FrankfurterS
are not being served at Madison Squar"
Garden. Mr.. Barrow believes that Mr..
Hupplns ATTEMPTED to bite into one OF
the new brand Of frankfurters and that
the sausage, being insccurely held. In Its
desperate efforts to avoid being devoured
wrenched itself free and escaped with tho
missing molars into some secret lair In
the cellars under the Garden. A search
was being made for the teeth In this
place and all sausages which connot gi e
a clear account of themselves are being
searched
On being crossquestioned Mr.. Harry
M. Stevens, the frankfurt expert. said
that some sausages had been known TO
act eccentricly. but that he stood per-
sonally responsible for the conduct OF
any frankfurts sold by his men. Tho
sausage bought by Mr.. Huggins was
not stevens sausage. Mr. stevens
ropes that this will be warning to
Others
At the time OF going TO press Col
Tnunghaet LHommedeu Huston was
still urging that the manager be shot to
end his suffering. but Col Jacob Rupert
was reported as feeding him out Of a
bottle. II Miller Huggins can survive
until the new teeth arrive he will be
known az the only bottle fed baseball
manager in the big leagues. Col Hus-
ton seemed 20 think. however. that his
recommendation might be popular with
q minority cl tns ranLee fans
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
RUTHERFORD wins
N. ]. SCHOOL TITLE
Nutley Beaten 40 in Post
Season Playoff at East
Orange.

Rutherford's High School football
eleven repeated its performance OF sea
son ago Yesterday afternoon at Ashland
Stadium In East Orange, where 1t van
ouished Nutiey Highs forces Is sea
Of mud for the New Jersey state Class
A high school football championship
The score was IA TO 0. The contest
was witnessed by 10000 persons. VINO
saw Nutley's goal line crossed for the
ars, time this season. To Gene HellwiS
goes most of the credit for the Invasion.
n was Hellwig who accounted for all OF
Rutherford's points.
The game was replete with every play
in the category OF the game. Heliwig
was especially brilliant. He scored
.ouchdowns in the third and fourth
quarters and kicked the goals. He
tossed a muddy and wet pigskin for
long and short distances into the wait
ing arms OF Bill Clausen, the diminutive
end. who raced through the mud like
small speed boat. Ted Wallace, brother
Of Coach Jack Wallace. intercepted two
forward passes. the FIRST of which ulti-
mately resulted in Rutherford's second
score.
The most spectacular play came In
the fourth quarter Nutley had posses
sion OF the ball In midfeld and was
moving speedily toward the enemy goal.
Frank Kirkleski, the only Nutley back
feld player who was successful In gain
ing ground, hurled a pass toward his
left end.
Wallace came through and caught the
aerial and was downed. Immediately
Hellwig, always cool. received the ball
and made a fake at rushing. Instead
he hurled the ball twenty yards to
Clauxen. The latter then raced fifteen
yards before being downed. few
minutes later Hellwlg crashed off left
tackle for his second touchdown.
The greater part of the game Nutley
was unable TO stop the champions In
midfield. but once the Blue gridders
reached the 10 yard mark they could
seldom move beyond. Nutley held for
downs on several occasions and saved
themselves from a heavier score. espe-
clally In the final minutes OF the second
period. when Rutherford was stopped
four times on line plunges on the 2 yard
line.
After Rutherford had scored the first
touchdown there were many critical
fans who harked back to an apparent
blunder on the part OF Coach Wallace.
but which evidently had purpose.
Rutherford had carried the bail to
the yard line. but In two attempts had
failed TO gain. On the third down with
one yard to gain. a boy with a towel
rushed on the field. He did not consult
Referee Vic Schwartz and Immediately
a fifteen yard penalty on Ruther Ford
was levied. On the next play n forward
pass was hurled that gained sixteen
yards. Hellwig then went over on
line buck.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
TOWNSEND HARRIS
SWIMMERS BEATEN
Out of P. s. A. L. Champion
ship Race Through Defeat
Erasmus Hall 80 to 21.

The boys OF Townsend Harris Hall
were put out OF the race for the swim
ming championship of the Public Schools
Athletic League at Columbia University
yesterday afternoon. They were beaten
80 to 21 by Erasmus Hall. and they
now have two defeats registered against
them. AS Erasmus and Stuyvesant have
lost only one meet apiece. and Stuyve-
SAINT has drawn a bye for the last en-
xagements OF the tournament next Sat-
urday. Townsend can do io better .han
tie for second In the title series.
Keen competition marked two OF yes
terday's clashes. Evander Childs nosed
out Commerce by "a to 26 and De Witt
Clinton outpointed Flushing by the same
narrow margin. The latter match was
unfortunate for the Long Island lads.
They led by 25 to 10. when the last
event, the fancy diving, vas called. and
I,oucks their reliance diver. put up an
excellent performance. The single Judge
officiating gave him the very low score
of 80 points, however, and that lost
Flushing the meet, for Loucks finished
third.
In the other engagements on the card
George Washington downed Morris 30
TO IS and Stuyvesant swamped Boys
School under n 41 to IL tally. Manual
Training had drawn the weekly bye and
did not take part. Thes seasons high
total record for fancy diving. held by
spengler Of stuyvesant at so points. was
first equaled by Charles Buckbee OF
George Washington. then raised to OF
points by Charles Wilson OF Evander
Childs.
AS a result OF yesterdays meets II Is
virtually a certainty that Stuyvesant
and Erasmus will end the series In
dead heat Tor first and swim on the tie
at the New York A. G. on December 20.
The summaries:
ERASMUS HALL. 30: TOWNSEND
HARRIS, 2f.
20 YARD swTM-won by Klinger, Townsend
Harris: Lord. Erasmus Hall. second; Cole.
Townsend Harris, third Time, 02s.
100 YARD SwIM-Won by Cummings Eras-
mus HALL: Koop, Erasmus Hall. second
Yotng- Townsend Harris, third. Time.
22c YARD swrM-won by Lewis, Erasmus
Hall. Davidson. Townsend Harris, second;
Kappes. Townsend Harris. third Time
so YARD BAcKsTRoKE swIM-won by
Lewis. Townsend Harris: Gretsch, Town
send Harris second Mellon. Erasmus
Hall. third Time, 0.3i 4-b.
200 YARD RELAY swIM-won by. Erasmus
Townsend Harris CJoseph. Post, Simon and
Landan), second. Time, 80 20.
FANCY DIvING-Won by Heller. Eraqnus
Hall. 40 points: tie for second between
Continued on Page Four
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

of the molars were advanced, but none
Of them would stand the test. The
Yankee owners feared that some player
who was about to get the AK on the
advice of Huggins had abstracted the
teeth to prevent being waived from the
fanks. Another theory is that some
rival team might have beer the mis-
creants to make of with the teeth In
order TO deprive the Yankees of their
manager
Wires have been sent 10 the Cincin-
natl dentist who refurnlshed Huggins's
mouth TO rush duplicate set. but I
was learned that the dentist is now on
on a hunting trip. His relatives do not
know when he will return. In the
meantime the demi tasse manager Is
shrinking visibly in the presence OF his
puzzled employers.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Brocco Is stiIl a Star.

Maurice Brocco rode splend. .dly. too.
This little French-Italian rode the best
OF his brilliant career. He didn't pos
sess the speed or snap or Judgment OF
Goullet. but he Is gameness Itself. Al
though he weighs little more than a
hundred pounds. he never seems to tire
and when the gruelllng contest ended
he was almost as fresh as when he
started.
AS a pace follower OF a pace chaser
he has no superior and IL was his great
riding that prevented at least a score
Of laps being stolen during the week.
because II became officially known that
he is a Frenchman OF Italian descent in
stead of having been born in Italy he
was the recipient OF lots OF jeers. but
all lovers Of clean sport showored him
with salvos Of applause throughout the
race.
Willie Coburn Of Newark. n. j.. who
was teamed with Brocco. Is veteran
at the sport. but never did he ride as
we'll as last week. He did everything
he ever did before and a little more.
lie even displayed much greater speed
than In his previous races.
Egg and Eaton rode well. but neither
Of them was able to overcome the ad-
vantage the two leading teams gained
on them early in the week.
The remainder OF the field were n
bruised and battered lot when they left
the track All Of them had received
several falls. Besides they were show
ing visible signs OF fatigue.
IIoran's spin Kills Chance.
The flrst half dozen sprints of the
flnal session were void OF sensation. All
the riders seemed TO be on edge and
awaiting an opportunity 10 steal a COW
eted lap Beginning with the thirteenth
sprint and only half hour TO so, Harry
Horan stole n quarter OF a lap on his
opponents. He fairly flew and Tom
Fitzsimmons relieved him and flew stiil
faster. As result they gained ground
with every circuit OF the track until they
were within easy striking distance OF
the field. Then Horan took a tumble
and ended the spurt As he went down
Fitzsinrnons slowed and the seven teams
were again on even terms.
From that mile until the end some
team or other attempted TO steal away.
but each squirt was short lived. for either
Goullet. Eaton or Brocco quickly over.
hauled them.
A remarkable thing about the race
was that Goullet had only one fall and
that failed 10 even cut or brulse him.
In his dressing room after the contest
Goullet admitted that he was tired. but
Confined on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Ebbefs Waits for Robbie.

Charley Ebbets declared yesterday
that his trip to Louisville had resulted
In nothing more tangible than talk. He
has neither acquired new players nor
got rid Of old ones. Your Uncle Wilbert
Is due here to-day and wiz go into con-
ference with Ebbets on ways and means
for reorganizing the Dodgers--who cer-
tainly will be reorganized.
MY trip to the minor league con-
vention brought no results" said Ebbets.
"One player about wnom inquired was
held at more than 100000. I will not
mention his name. The club which
owns him had refused that sum. so I
gently backed out and took my gasp
outside. The minors certainly have
some high ideas as to player values. |
also had some talk with Cal Ewing OF
Oakland about Buzz Ariett. the pitcher.
When Cal said $4,000 I notified him
that was not In the market for a
ball club. and backed out Of that also.
Whatever trades are made will have
to be consummated by Robinson. He Is
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
The lineup:
S. I. c. Reflects Officers.

ATLANTA. Ca. Dec. e.--The Southern
intercollegiate Conference delegates IN
session here late to-day reelected the
nrsent officers for another year. They
are: Or. 8. n. Sanford Of the Unver-
sity OF Georgia. president: Dr J. y.
Crenshaw OF Georgia Tech, vice-presi-
dent. and NJ W. Daugherty OF the Uni
versity OF Tennessee. secretary treas
,frer
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Sprinting of American
in Final Hour Wins Over
BrOccO-COburn Combine
Long Distance Bike King Leads in Bringing Total
Points Up to 487 Against 292 for Second Place
Team During Last Wild Sixty Minutes
Eaton and Egg Third
By HENRY ". KING.

Blon
which ended
During the they
mileage Belni points
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

pOlntS Tor Brocco and Coburn.
Oscar Egg and Ray Eaton took the
third end of the purse. one lap behind
the two leading teams and lap ahead
of their other opponents. They scored
439 points.
Alfred Grenda and Reggie McNa-
mara were fourth. They rolled up SS2
points. over 400 more than Madden
and Kaiser, who took the fifth prize.
Race Was One of Greatest.
The race was one of the greatest in
the history of the event which was
inaugurated thirty years ago. From
beginning to end the huge building
was Jammed with frenzied fans. 1t
was estimated that more than 125. 900
persons saw some part OF it.
There were wild sprints and un-
bounded enthusiasm from the begin
ming, but all this was not to be conf
pared with the excitement of the last
hour. The final test was not as SEN
sational as 1t was last year or IN 1920,
but 1t was replete with thrills and kept
the huge throng, which filled every
nook and corner of the building, In q
high pitch Of excitement
All GoulIet the Hero.
Although the sprinting was not as STIR
ring as i'll former years. there were more
genuine cheers and applause for Alfred
Goullet. In the opinion of the IL 900
persons present he Is the greatest bicycle
ider who ever threw his legt over q
wheel. He Is the fastest man. has more
courage and stamina than his opponents
and is one Of the cleanest riders in tho
world. He is popular. too. with all
classes of fans.
II was his seventh victory in the cycls
cassie and when he was returned the
winner the crowd arose as one and
cheered him for ten minutes. To put
the finishing touches to an excellent
weeks work he rode his most sensa-
tional mile in the final OF the race. He
came from fifteen yards behind the
leader as the gun announced the be-
ginning of the end OF the race and
riding like whirlwind went around
his opponent and won easily by three
lengths.
Belloni. the Americans partner, de.
serves a lot of credit for the victory
He didn't have the speed nor did he
use the good judgment that Goullet dis.
played. But he proved himself an ex.
ceptionally game rider Cut and bruised
from several nasty spills. he continued
on and never once faltered. AT the end
he was riding better than when hs
started. He held every one OF his op-
ponents In the numerous wild sprnts
and was always willing and eager 10
relieve Goullet so that his more famed
partner could have a little rest. After
the contest Goullet said he was the
gamest rider that has competed In q
six day race since the days of Piggy"
Moran.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
HugginS'S Missing MOl0rS
Gain Yankees New Fame
Store Teeth Mysteriousy Evade Demi-Tasse Leader
and New York Americans Now Boast Only
Milkfed Manager in Captivity.
ny w. o. McGEEHAy.

Miller Higgins, the demi-tasse man.
ager Of the New York Yankees. has
lost his teeth mysteriously. At late
hour last night hurried consultation
was held In the Yankee offices in
Forty-second street, and Col. Tilling-
hast L'Hommedieu Huston proposed
as a last resort that the most humane
measure would be to shoot the mana
ger to save him the agony of starving
to death.
Col. Jacob Rupert. president OF the
Yankees, hesitated on taking this
drastic step, and suggested that the
manager might be kept alive few
days longer by feeding him from
bottle. At this suggestion the face OF
the pint sized manager lighted with
hope. but the luster faded when Col.
Rupert added. "I mean with milk, Of
course"
There Is absolutely no clue as to how
or where the teeth were lost or stolen.
Miller Huggins left his home ir Gin
cinnati last Thursday with Cousin Es-
bert Barrow. manager OF the Yanks. for
the purpose OF conferring with the two
Yankee Colonels over the proposed reor-
ganization of the Yankees. When he ar
rived to talk with his two owners the
manager was speeches. due to the loss
of the teeth.
ToothIess ana speech1ess Too.
The conference had 70 be postponed
hastily and the Yanks yesterday re-
mained in the same chaotic condition.
Higgins attempted TO talk. but the
sounds that Issued from his mouth were
utterly unintelligible The proffer of a
chew Of tobacco. offered In the most
kindly spirit by Col. Tillinghast L'Hom-
medieu Huston. seemed TO throw the
demitasse manager into rage. When
the two Colonels tried 70 lead him to
a restaurant he pointed TO his mouth
and shook his head.
In the meantime the stan OF the
Yankee offices was sent out to scour the
nelghborhood fer the missing set of
molars. They returned empty handed
and It was evident that the pangs of
hunger was beginning to gnaw at the
manager.
Al sorts CT solutions cf ,he mystery
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Football Results

waite High School Of Toledo. rs; Maiden
Rushersord srf =; IN. j., n. s.. IL, SutIey IN. >,
Aurora TnJ ". s.. 20, FindIay ,ohio,
n. -, o.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Continued on Page seven.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

continued on Page Five.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Continued ON Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Continued on Page Four.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03

Long, Mrs. Coe Howard, j. A.
Fairly, w. o. Mccormick.
San Juan county-Dr. NJ. ID.
Taylor, Aztec; w. S. Barnes, Farm
ington; Mrs. E. S. Whitehead,
Aztec,
San Miguel county,, d. W.
Veeder, Susano Ortiz, Las Vegas;
Mrs. b. Archibald, East Las Vegas;
Mrs. Ramon Sanchez, Las Vegas.
Sandoval county - Tranquilena
Romero, Fabian Romero, Mrs. j.
Is. Castillo, Mrs. S. Seligman.
Santa Fe county-H. b. eGeahart,
William j. Barker, Mrs. j. c. Seth
Mrs. N. b. Laughlin, Santa Fe.
Sierra county--Dr. A. c. White,
Juan Aragon, j. Byrns, Mrs. M. l..
Brown.
Socorro county-Anastasio Tor
rez, J, w. Joyce, Mrs. Sedillo, Mrs,
Hessen,
Taos county-Richard P. Oake-
ley. Alberto d. Suazo, Mrs. Juanlto
G. Mares, Mrs. Teresina Trujillo.
Torrance county-C. Y. McCul-
Tough, Mountainair; Leo Douglass
Mrs. C. II. Jameson, Estancla;
Mrs. Pedro Zamora, Torreon. ,,
Union County-Mrs. Mildred GIN
CLAYTON; Mrs. A. w. Tanner. Hay
den: N G. Granville, Clayton; j. +.
Giles, Grenville.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
COTTON STALK WITH
107 B0LLS IS FOUND
NEAR LAS CRUCES
Special to The Journal

Las osuces, n. NJ, Sept. q
One hundred and seven full
FORMED bolls are contained on Q
stalk of Acala cotton grown by Y.
NJ knight and J. W. Sims, two
miles north of Las Cruces, and
exhibited in the chamber of
commerce. The two growers also
exhibited a stalk with 40 bolls
with staple measuring from one
and a quarter to one and five
siXteenths inches.
Messrs. Knight and Sims, who
camo to the Mesilla valley from
Oklahoma, have As acres in cot
ton this season. The stand is
said by experts to be the most
uniform in the valley. The stalks
are waist high and have a spread
of from 81 to So inches. There
are no infections of any kind,
Experts say the field will make
more than 60 bales Of 500
pounds each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
LOCAL. ITEMS

Coal Supply Co. Phone 4 and g..
The Duke City Nationals will
play the Duke City Tigers this af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock at Martinez
grounds.
Jose L. Perea Of the government
land office at Santa F'e. accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss jose
phine, and his sister, Miss Cesaria,
passed through Albuquerque yes
terdaS. en- route to Los Angeles.
Mr.. Perea goes to California upon
advice of his physician for an eX-
tended rest, -
The. primary department Of the
Congregational Sunday school held
a picnic in Highland park on Fri
day afternoon. The department is
under the supervision of Mrs. Her
man Snyder, Mrs. George Ander-
man and Mrs. +. j. Wheeler.
Mrs. sicgfried Kahn and son,
Warren, and sister, Miss Dorothy
Levi, returned yesterday from Chi
cago where they have spent the
summer.
Factory wood, full truck load
Iour uoi.ais' mann Coal cohlpahS
fnone "a; A.. ,.,. e.oLo.
have returned from a months visit
W - aSo anu I'M =, .,
mr, "n' W .. p 1850 "a. az =
soll' ileLSuiie " o. | G,',, ali i,
"a, ,7 -. 'ii 80 "a ~ "'l n1.i
on tllelI retulll run men olu
ho,1e at livInsSeoi', iInIi, .,O
MISS Na'ilerlhe Nlti'oias, wiz wiz
mas peeh speholhs lne summer ,,i
mere WIN het sLanupaceits' WI
ana MRS - A. Nlcholas mas re-
turned TO her nome at Masaaieha
Dr, H. H. Murray osteopatlllc aio