davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
PLANT Is STAR OF
MEET, RAY TAKES
MILE IN FAST TIME
High Jump, Jsvelin and Three
Mile Walk Records Are
Broken.

WEEQUAHIC PARK, y. J.. Sept
s.-champlOnship records in three
events were lowered today in the
National a. A. L. senior track field
title tournament. in which more
than 800 Of the leading athletes OF
the country competed. More than
5000 persons witnessed the con-
test.
Jols Ray OF the Illinois A. c. won
the mile event for the fifth consec-
utive time. defeating ]. ]. Connolly
OF the Boston A. A. In a stirring
finish. Matt McGrath OF the New
York A. c. won both the 16 pound
hammer event and the sc pound
weight throw. defeating the 1921
title holder in the latter event
Dehert Hubbard. negro lad OF Gin
cinnau. and a University OF Mich
igan student. winner OF the Junior
broad pump championship, yester'
day took that event and the hop
skip and jump IN today's meet.
The new records are in the three
mile walk. the running high jump
and the javelin throw. William
Plant OF the Morningside A. c..
scored p points.
Throwing 16 pound hammer
won by NJ. J. McGrath. n. Y. A. G
155 feet. nine inches; c. q. Dan
drow. Boston A. A. second, 49,
feet. 10 inches; Ralph G. Hills
Princeton university. third. 152 feet
~ inches; F. D. Tootell. Boston A
A. fourth. Isl feet. S1z inches.
40 yard hurdles won by Joseph
Hall, Chicago A. A. DECAY Ernst
Illinois A. G. second; G. B. Stolley
Illinois A. c., third; Walter Geggan
". Y. A. c. fourth. Time Sc SID
seconds
1OO-yard dash. first heat-won by
Robert McAllister. New York; sec
ond. Edward Farrell. New York A
C: third. Loren Murchison, Illinois
A. c. Time: 10 seconds.
1Oo-yard dash. second heat-Wor
by J. A. Leconey. Meadow Brook
club, Philadelphia; second, w. d.
Hayes. Boston A. A; third. Harold
Jones. Illinois A. c. Time: 10 Ito
seconds.
12O-yard hurdles, first heat-Wor
ESaE4 1AAOAAAE9VAAf "A AAe-NNe-N--~~- 80
end. Harold Parent. Meadow Brook,
Philadelphia; Third. J. J. Sullivan.
Boston A A. Time: Is Ito sec
onds.
12O-yard- hurdles, second heat
Won by Harrison Thompson. Prince
ton; second, Harold Crawford. Iowa
University. Time Is ITO seconds.
12O-yard hurdles. third heat
Won by carl Anderson, Illinois A. C.;
second, Charles Kaufman. Meadow
Brook club. Philadelphia. Time
is ITO seconds.
One-mile-run-Won by Joie Ray
Illinois A. C: second. James Con
molly. Boston A. A; third. r. F
Wharton. Chicago A. A; fourth. Ray
Watson. Kansas City A. A. Time
4:17 Ito.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

lowed through to an open title.
"George'-meaning Duncan -
should have won at Skokie last
month. His putin cost him the
title. If he'd only taken few hints
I gave him
Il carried clubs for Cecil Leitcn,
the English girl champ, too. Cad
died her last six matches in this
country. She's good. She can drive
farther than three quarters Of the
men in these title matches.
pose Tor a picture? Sure" and
Joe gave a twitch at his greasy cap
greasy from oil dripping accumu-
lated during its wearer's trips from
tourney to tourney on the rods
for ne never pays fare. Always
ready to accommodate.
What! Me play golf,'
"Haw! haw," bawled far more
youthful caddy Think Of Joe. with
them legs. in knickers!"
no, no" said Joe. ignoring this
interruption. But I'll tell you
what" he added confdentialy.
"once in about 10 years l do get out
by myself and do a little putin an
i! do say il, I'm pretty fair put
ter. If only George had let me give
him a few points at Skokie-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

BUFFALO. Sept. s--Joe Horgan's
TIE Oldest caddy in Golfdom.
He's As years OF age.
Hes been a caddy for % years.
He's carried clubs for six open
champions OF America.
He never played a game of golf in
his life, but he figures he can give
tip or two to the best Of them in
the art of putting
He never misses an open cham
pionship.
He calls New York CITY his home
but in reality his abiding place IS
wherever the big guns OF the
golfing world are gathered together
in competition
On Aug. II and IS. golf fans Of
Buffalo saw HorEan doggedly fol-
lowing George Duncan during the
round which gave 70 the latter the
Western New York open champion
ship. Joe hasn't the slightest doubt
that his caddying wac largely re-
sponsible for his boss victory He
considers himself Georges" mascot
George" being the name by which
he always refers Familiarity TO the
king Of English pros"
Holds the Record.
And perhaps he has reason for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

fights and must have gone back,
since a man must keep at it to re-
main in the best possible shape.
And I've kept plugging away. so I
feel that I am just as good If not
better than when I faced Kilbane
before.
I've just two ambitions before I
retire-to get Kilbane and Benny
Leonard into a decision fight apiece.
Ready to Retire
I've managed 10 get a draw for
the featherweight title; I won the
junior lightweight in the new d.
vision; won the New York feather
weight; I want a crack at Leonard
for the lightweight championship.
II fought Benny eight times. no
decision. but since decision fights
have been permitted in New York
I've never been able to get him TO
met me.
with those two matches behind
me I'll be satisfied 10 retire and give
the youngsters a chance 10 amuse
The fans. with some 500 fights 20
my credit I think I've had a long
enough career"
No better cigar ade than the
Valentine Try it-adv 246tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
COFFROTH MAKES
HANDSOME OFFER
TO JACK DEMPSEY
Promoter Declares He Pro,
posed to Pay Sl,000.0O0
for Three Fights.

NEW YORK. Sept s.-James w.
Coffroth. promoter. OF San Diego,
Calf. today announced he had Of
fered Jack Dempsey. heavyweight
champ. 100000 for three fights 10
take place during 1929. against op-
ponents 10 be selected later.
Coffroth. who arrived here yester-
day from Mexico City. also an
nounced that he has made a sub
stantial OFFER 10 Billy Gibson for the
services OF Benny Leonard against
the best opponent available. Coff-
roth refused 10 state where he would
hold the bouts.
I am not prepared just al present
10 reveal my plans" ne said. Il
have not decided on the men 10 meet
Dempsey. They probably will be
picked among Wills. Willard Bren-
nan. Johnson and Firpo.
Jack Kearns. manager OF Demp-
sey. refused 10 discuss the offer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
GETTING IN SHAPE.

WARSAW. Ind. Sept. Mem
bers OF the Warsaw high school foot
ball squad who have been spending
the week practicing at Chapmans
lake under direction OF Coach Cash,
returned today. Some OF the play
ers were patched up with court
plaster and others wore bandages
indicating that they had been put
through gone strenuous work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Call Aetna Cleaners. Garments.
hats cleaned. L-237s GIG z. sam
pie One day service cheerfully
given. Adv. 25s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Buy two cinco cigars for Is cents.
adv 24stf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Nothing - a misery unless our
weakness apprehcnd II so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

No better cigar made than IN,
Valentine Try t.-adv 346tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

American Association

Yesterdays RESULTS
National League
New York g Philadelphia .
ChicnE 90 4: Pittsburg :. list gamel
Chicago e pittsburg ;. 30 inninEs)
81 Louis - Cincinnati 10
Boston 5: Brhklyn 8. (i2 inningsl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Do not turn your back on troubles
meet them squarely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
American League

Washington 2 (: New York 5. 90 innings
Philadelphia 8 Boston 1. list camel
Philadelphia . Boston 3. end camel
Cleveland 3 Chicago 2.
Detroit o. ST. Louis 16.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

aNIIIN-N -. "'--- = -"
Detroit az 81. Louis.
Cleveland at ChicaCo.
Philadelphia az New York
Boston az Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

No better cigar ade than the
Valentine. Try it.-a5v 246tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
ToDAY's GAMES


New York a. Brooklyn.
Pfrtsburg at Chicago.
81. Louis az Cincinnati
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

indianapolis ? Toledo S
Louisville 3 !. Columbus 4
Milwaukee o. 81. Paul 8
Kansas City 8 /; Minneapolis s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
Leading Hitters

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
INJUNCTION TIES
UP MONEY OF CITY
Nineteen Counties Affect
ed by Order Against
Equalization Board

rutu tho Injunction proceedings,
brought in federal court by certain
railway companies restraining the
state equalization board from certi-
flying back 10 the county excise
board upproyal Of tho tax returns
Tor tine present year. nre dissolved
pr ln Some Wuy settled, the city of
TuIsn be without license 10 pay bits.
This 4 because tho city budget a.
admitted boy tho mayor and board
~ commissioners 10 the county cN-
r|ao board cannot be- Officially ap
.Uuu,I prcyluu4 Co its sanction by
the state board ~ equalization.
Niurtppu counties I'm the state are
effected by the Injunction proceed
iurs
Tho matter. 30 FAR Ms the city IL
concerned. came 20 head thH
morninr when payment on all btll'
admitted by tho heads of the varl-
ou4 departments were ordered held
up until further orders. This does
not include salaries, telephone
electric Hight nnd gasoline bills ana
clty Iai meals which temporarily
Will be paid out OF the sinking tund
This fund win be reimbursed when
tho budget has finally been ap'
proved.
I'm the Injunction proceedings n
Instituted tho railroads claim thdl
hoy are assessed on 100 per cent
valuation, which is higher than thai
. Dl against other public sery-
rntions doing business In
.he state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
METHODISTS WILL
CONDUCT SCHOOL
Standard Training Ex-
perts to Teach Sunday
School Work Sept. 24-29

Men ana women who are experts
h specialized phases Of sunday
school WORK VIII teach tho third
standard training school TO bc cone
Quoted by the Methodist churches.
north and south, Of this city Soptom-
bor 24-2H. at Boston Avenue church.
for the benefit ~ sunday school
workers ana teachers. not only of
their churches but OF other douuwl-
nations.
Mise Wnlctto Allen, who is 90 teach
the course on Beginner Psychology
has spent her lifo az q kindergarten
teacher and trainer OF k.udorEIr-
den tcaChcrs ana has a mastery OF
this branch which win make it lutcr-
estiuR to teachers and to parents uf
younR children ao wen. Mrs " B.
Ferguson. elementary superintendent
Of the oklahoma conference Of the
Southern Methodist church viii
bring rich fund Of practical expert
enco 20 the discussion of tho pfi
mary child, as she is u longtime
Sunday school worker with children
OF the primary grade, ana her eli u
mother. Mrs. Mary H. Smith. who
viii teach Junior Psychology" has
been "a Junior specialist ana confer
once elementary superintendent for
a number OF years. Mrs Smith has
Just returned from summers study
AZ the University Of Chicago. Dr. j..
V Thompson has charge of the
young peoples work OF the sunday
school board OF the Methodist Epis-
copnl church and IS recognized ~ an
authority on adOlesccnt lie and ita
rellgioua needs. lie made world
tour for the Sunday school board Of
the denomination In a study OF ado
lescont needs and how 10 meet them.
He IS the author Of the textbook
which viii be used In this course.
Miss Lucy Foreman. Eupcriutcn-
dent OF the department ot young
people Of the NJ. T.. church. south,
will lecture on young Peoples or
gani2ation." l.. +. ScuFnbaugh, Tor
the last four years superintendent OF
Sunday school work OF the east and
west Oklahoma conferences ana now
director OF training work OF the NJ.
II. church, south. with headquarters
at Nashville. win offer the course on
Sunday school management Prof
4. y. - Qunid OF Tulsn. active In
Sunday school work. viii teach the
course, principles OF Tenchug."
Willard John is chairman for the
school Rev. w. l.. Blackburn dean.
l.. f. Sonsa bauEh. director, and g. J
Allen, registrar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
KICK ON DIET OF DUST
Citizens VIII OH Eighteenth Street
10 Escape the Dirt.
Dust as a steady Diet Tor break'ssl

Dust as a steady diet for breakfast
dinner, supper and all night long
doesn't agree with tho appetites Of
tho citizens living along Eighteenth
street, between Main and Boulder
according to n Compla nj registered
with tho city commission Tuesday
morning by Dr " Albert Cook.
who requested that the street be
subjected TO a coating of oil
The trouble Is that the south side
Of the street has never been al
mittod into tho city and therefore
tho thorouRhfare cannot be paved
Now much Of the dirt from the ex-
cnvations being made for business
blocks is being dumped INTO the
rnvlne south Of the doctors resi-
dcnce and this keeps cloud OF
dust In the air all the time
An agreement was reached with
Commissioner Crutchtield whereby
permission will be given the prop
erty owners to oil the street without
expense 20 the city. Mayor New
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
COAL TAKES A BACK SEAT
OH 20 Per Cent Cheaper, so Per
Cent More Efficient

oil as a fuel Is 40 per cent cheap
or than coal and 40 per cent more
efficient This is according TO n
chart submitted TO tho mayor and
city commissioners Tuesday morning
by A j. Rudd, water commissioner
showing the results OF the opera
ton Of two fuel oil burners at the
water plant.
Tho initial cost vas 1903 which
is TO be paid for out OF one-half
OF the savings effected over the Old
burners replaced. Al the present
rate the burners will pay for them
selves In four months time. II all
the money saved would be applied
to tho purchase price they would
nay out In go days.
Slk oil burners in all will be In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
THE PAGEANT'S THE THING
Pageant of America TO Be Presented
at Owen Park Thursday Night.

THE pageants the thing" for
about 100 Tulsa youngsters who arc
cast for The Pageant OF America,
10 be presented NJ owen park Thurs.
day evening The young actors have
their costumes ready and their
roles well IN hand md VIII have
the polishing rehearsal Wednesday
afternon at O'Clock. said polishing
to be applied by the directors. and
also playground supervisors, Miss
Helen Wallace and Miss Victoria
Wecdy
Though young boys and girls form
the majority Of the cast, several
grown-ups will take part I'm the
grand finale scene OF the pageant
All the world that can find sitting
or standing space In owen parks
natural amphltheater are invited
So witness the pageant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
Lake WOrth' Steamboat
Burns to Waters Edge

FORT WORTH. Sept 5.-Burning
OF the panther city" largest
pleasure craft on Lave Worth at
midnight last night, resulted In the
partial destruction of tho Nine Milo
bridge and the cutting off of com
municath1 between tho city and tho
bathing \ s9ch Many IN tho big
holiday crt va we're ofrccd 10 spend
the night on tho west shore OF the
lake. Tho boat burned NJ its docx.
One man was slightly hurt A large
force of men was put to work this
morning replacing the bridge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
Anthracite Miners Sure
To Rdtify agreements

WAsuINGTON, sept. 5.-preg-
dent Harding was assured today by
Senator Reed republican Of Penn
aylynui1. that the agreement reach
ed IN Philadelphia To settle the an
thrrcito strike would be- ratified to-
morrow by tho miners and that pro-
duction would be resumed on 'vcry
big scale" bv the oud Of the wnult
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
Hen, Wet ", Then Rob Him.

The fact that hiiackers may have
deserted the county roads for the
city thoroughfnres Is indicated IN
the robbing Monday night of j G.
Harvey, 10tG North Main. who re-
ported at the police station that he
had h,en held up at Main and Fai.-
view at 9;30 o'clock by two men.
who beat him ana robbed him OF
s2S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

block stated that the city has ceased
10 oil streets because II h impos-
sible TO satisfy all the de'"ands made
and the commission does not wish to
Discriminate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

stalled. Two more are almost ready
for installation and the remaining
two will be in within less than n
week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

MISSOURI KANSAS. TEXAS RAILROAD
COMPANY hereby gives notice that on
August ~, 1Og2 n filed with the InterHtate
Commerce Commission a. Washington ~
G.. It's application for authority TO acquire
aud operate ceitsln lines OF railroad Gas
gregAting approximately 1870 miles) and
other property IN tho states OF Missouri
Kansas and Oklahoma owned or leased by
Missouri Kansas s. TeSas Railway Com.
phny or by The wichita Falls a North
western Railway Company.
Dated ST. Louis, Mo. August - 1879.
MISSOURI .HANSAS-TENAs
RAILROAD COMPANY,
Hy C. T.. SCHAFF President.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
MRS. PHILLIPS
ONCE ATTACKED
HER OWN SISTER
Woman on Trial in the Mrs.
Meadows Staying Suffer-
ed From Periodical Epi-
leptic Commissions.

Los Angeles, Nov. Mrs. Clara
Phillips once attacked her sister,
Mrs. r. S. Jackson, while suffer-
ing from a periodical epileptic con-
vulsion, Mrs. Jackson testified to-
day in Mrs. Phillips trial for the
murder of Mrs. Alberta Meadows.
This occurred, Mrs. Jackson said,
in San Antonio, Texas, in May,
1918. Mrs, Phillips, she said,
threw her across a trunk and beat
her with a shoe, inflicting wound
on her head of which the scar
still remains.
Mrs. Jackson testified that her
sisters mental attacks were pre-
ceded by peculiar look" in her
eyes. Clara, she declared, would
lose control of herself for from
five minutes to two hours when
ono of the seizures came. Twice
during 1917, she said, Mrs. Phil
lips went into convulsions, bled
from the mouth and tore her hair,
When the attacks passed, she was
left in 81 weakened condition, ac-
cording to the witness.
The witness said her mother,
Mrs. Hannah j. Weaver, was sub
ject to epileptic convulsions, and
is now an invalid at Tampico'
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
MIXED CLAIMS
Commission IS
READY FOR DUTY
viii Begin Today Arranging
the Mass of Data Grow
ing Out of the War;
CourteSieS Exchanged.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The mixed
claims commission to adjust Amer
lean claims against Germany aris-
ing out of the war will begin to-
morrow the task of arranging the
mass of claims for orderly consld-
Grafton. Today's session, the first
at which DR.. Wilhelm Kiesselbach,
German commissioner, was pres
ent, was confined to an exchange
of courtesies with Justice Day
umpire of any disputes that may
arise, presiding.
In opening the session, Justice
Day welcomed the German repre-
sentatives and Judge Edwin B. Par
ker, American commissioner fol-
lowed, while DR.. Kiesselbach eX-
pressed his appreciation for the re-
ception given himself and col
leagues.
Robert c. Morris, in charge of
the presentation of the claims 10
the commission as American agent,
outlined the system he proposed TO
follow and invited the cooperation
of Karl Won Lewinsky, the Ger
man agent, which was promised.
The nature of the claims Is var
led, including many cases OF loss
of American lives at sea prior 10
American entry into the war. Every
part of the country is represented
among the claimants, although the
bulk of them centralize along the
eastern seaboard, particularly in
New York city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
EN-|NCH PIPE
WILL JOIN THE
TWO RESERVOIRS
win Be Used in Connection
With Pump to Fill New
Storage Basin From Con-
tents of Old One.

A ten-inch pipe line will be run
from the present city reservoir 70
the new reservoir, which will be
constructed mile and one-half
southeast OF it. 1t was stated yes
terday that the pipe has been or
dered and will arrive in a short
time. An electric pump will be
established at the old reservoir to
boost the water up to the new stor-
age place. Bids on this pump have
been asked for.
City Manager Calkins said yes
terdav that as large a pipe line as
possible had been decided upon,
as 1t is more economical 40 pump
through a large pipe than a small
one, due to the lessening Of fric-
ton. In this connection he said
that the city is pumping to the
present reservoir through the new
14-inch main, and is finding that
the pumping is done quicker and
with less expense than when the
water was forced through the
smaller main.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
MECHANICAL DEVICE
USED TO STEER LINER
ON HER LAST VOYAGE

New York. Nov. !. "A mechani-
cal steering device supplanted the
hand of the duartermaster of the
Munson liner Munargo on her last
voyage from eastern CubaH ports
to New Y k. Capt. Andrew AS
burn of the Munargo declared to-
day. The vessel. which docked
here yesterday. was the first Amer
lean passenger ship to rake an
ocean voyage without heImsman,
company officials said.
The device. Captain Asburn said,
was worried on the gyrosccpe prin-
ciple and was invented by Elmer
A. Sperry. inventor of the gyro-
scope. j. insured a mechanically
perfect course and gave warning
Of any forced deviation by ringing
a bell.
1t was put into use on the south
ern trip on October 20. he said, and
was used throughout the voyage to
Cuba and back to New York, ek-
cept when approaching harbors.
When the ship reached Cuba.
Captain Asburn said. the Cuban
pilot, seeing no man at the wheel
became frightened and shouted to
the ships officers that the vessel
would go aground.