davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21

Field. Cleveland. o., starting sunday
Aug. 9th. lasting one week until the
finals are played for the trophy.
Next year the tournament Will be
held in New York
In the , years OF the organization
the league has. turned out ball play
ers who have been a credit 10 the
game and with the addition Of the
Garry Hermann trophy, printer ball
players of ability that now only take
passing interest in the game viii
be real prize for the major league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
ROOKIE OUTPITCHES
JOHNSON FOR INDIANS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2o.-Daniel
Boone. a long lanky recruit from
the Southern association. outpitched
the veteran Walter Johnson Sunday
and Cleveland won its third straight
game from Washington . 10 0 IN y
innings. Boone allowed two more
hits than Johnson. but was strong
er in the pinches and also won his
own game in the 18th with a single
after there had been two outs.
Score:
Cleveland 900 600 900 0O2-2 s 0
washington 600 600 600 600 10 /
Boone and O'Neil; Johnson and
Picinich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
Girl Athletes Finish Second International Track Meet Par
Sixty-F our Golf
Players Qualify
For Club Tourney
Seventy-eight Members Take
Pari in Qualifying Rounds
for Title PLAY.

Seventy eight members OF the
Chain o. Lakes took part Ia the
qualifying round for the club cham
pionship of which Ga qualified.
There will be four flights of is play
ers. championship, A, 3, and c. The
first rounds will be is holes and the
semi-finals and finals Sc. holes The
pairings for the first round are as
follows and 70 be played on or before
Aug. 27:-Champicnship flight-O.
+. Hottie Us. Harry Elmore; DR.. c.
.C. Terry VS.. NJ. r. Kavanadgh; n.
/. Rostiser Us. W. NJ Warner. r.
j. Bennett Us. K. Heed; T. NJ.
Moore VS.. c. L. Zigler; DR.. II. l.
Cooper VS.. Or. b. d. Coon; G. L. Ha-
ger vs. l.. Romine; ]. L. Midgley
VS. T. r. DUNCAN.
Glass Ak. G. King Us. DR.. c NJ
Fish; w. L Kaufer Us. W. J. East;
]. II. Lloyd VS.. j. D. J. Farneman;
II. w. Eldredge VS.. Dave Pollock;
H. c. Kinds VS. f. Chrisman; W. O..
Kennedy vs.. +. b Warner; +. G
France VS.. r. O. Morgan; Z. W
Young VS.. ]. E .Neff.
Class B-A. y. ShidIer VS.. G.
Oltsch; NJ. p Reed vs.. F. \. La
Pierre; T. A. Hynes vs. J. p. Nc
Gill; r O. Dunnock VS.. T. W. Slick;
c. NJ. Moore VS.. c. Hyde; L. Flem-
ing VS.. w. Dennis: II. +. Dalton VS..
o. Sweitzer; Dr. Sullivan VS.. E II.
Miller
Class CT P. Hardy VS.. F Fer
guson; D. w Coen VS.. J. G. Grimm,
G.. Hoffman vs.. d. Nye; J. COquil-
lard vs.. DR.. W. Baker; George Hull
vs. J. r. Townsend; c. c. Shafer VS..
C.. Pretz; H. NJ McVicker VS. L
Metcalf; c. r. Lentz vs. DR.. Hoff-
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
CARDS RALLY AND WIN
FROM PHILADELPHIA

ST LOUIS, Aug. 2O.--Overcoming
a five run lead the Cardinals sun
day batted three Philadelphia pitch
ers hard taking the last and odd
game OF the series 9 70 s. The Wis
itors made all their runs in the
first four innings but were unable
10 hit Pfeffer. the third Cardinal
hurler, while the locals batted their
way around the bases eight times in
the sixth and seventh innings. at
opportune times. Both teams had
three huriers on the mound. Score;
Philadelphia ..32O 100 000-6 13 /
St Louis 100 OO3 50x-s IA /
G. Smith. Singleston. Weinert
and Henline: Pertica. BarfCOt. Pfef-
fer and Ainsmith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
Reb Russell and Joe Wood Are
TWo Examples of Great Comebacks
Wood Through TwirIer Shows Enough Stuff Remain
in Majors Outfielder-Russell Comes Back Up
From Minors Gardener and Stars.

They never come back" was once.
an accepted slogan in the sport
world.
They seldom come back" would
be perhaps a more accurate one, for
every now and then some athlete
regarded as a has-been fools the
experts.
After Joe Wood, once star
twirler of the American League, was
pronounced through az a pitcher he
showed enough hitting and fielding
ability 20 win himself a berth as
big league outfielder
Wood has been through as
pitcher for SIX or seven years. but
he still! II drawing a salary as an
outfelder with the Cleveland club.
Perhaps the latest example Of the
theory that they do come back Oc-
casionally is "Reb" Russell. His
second rise to big league honors
might be labeled from the garage
% the majors"
Hitting Like Sixty.
The former star pitcher OF the
Ci44Dd5D NA4Le DDA - now play luB
a brilliant outfeld for the Plttsburg
team and hitting them "a Ia" Cobb,
Sister or Hornsby.
Very often the addition OF cou-
pie Of players makes a pennant con-
terder out OF a team that simply
was playing $3.50 ball
It begins TO look as If the addition
OF PuSSpl n thu pfftcburv ffnarfn
has helped greatly to transform the
Pirates.
4 month ago the Pittsburg club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
WOODLAND GREYs WIN.

The Woodland Greys defeated the
South Bend Green Sox yesterday af-
ternOon at the J. d. Oliver field by
the score Of II 70 Z. Marker hurled
good ball for the winners. allowing
only six hits. Errors by the Green
Sox were largely responsible for the
one-sided score. Score by innings:
Green Sox b.. Dol 20 BOO Z 6 Z
woodland 4O3 4O3 OO3-17 10 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
Printer TosserS
Play Series For
HandsoneT rophy
Typographical Union Present
ed With Cup by Garry
Hermann of Reds.

CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 20
The twelfth annual tournament
OF the Union Printers Interna-
tional Baseball league opened
here Sunday, the Cincinnati and
Toronto teams being eliminated
in the first round of play.
St. Paul defeated Cincinnati
TO 4. and Cleveland won from
Toronto 9 TO s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
Griffith B elieUes.
In Trying to Keep
Improving Sports
New Head of Western Confer
ence Athletics Gives Views
on Sport Ideals.
BY JOHN l.. GRIFFITH.
Commissioner OF Athletics of the
Western Conference

Commissioner OF Athletics OF the
Western Confercnce.)
CWritten Expressly for II. j. Glib
hons OF the NEA Service.)
School and college competitive
athletics constitute a utility in our
social and economic life.
Il Is on our American athletic
fields that unwritten laws are large
~ developed.
Athletics are invaluable in Great
ing morale, and in teaching lessons
Of loyalty and patriotism. In short
our athletics are too valuable TO be
dispensed with. and too important
ever 20 be placed on the defensive.
Believes in Sport.
1 believe in our American games
and sports and am glad TO have the
opportunity Of working with the
directors Of the Western Conference
IN carrying out a constructive pro-
gram designed TO safeguard athle-
tics.
The 10 directors are practical men.
They have no wild theories con-
corning athletics. They are not
dreamers and above all, each one
is honestly striving TO improve ath-
letics. not in the other directors
university but in his own. These
directors have established certain
rules under which athletics in the
conference are to be conducted.
These rules are sensible and nee
-
letics along the right lines. The
majority OF people. when they un-
derstand them, believe in these
rules.
Highest Plane Sought.
One Of the most important rules
is the one regarding amateurism.
Every one who understands the
purpose OF college athletics believes
in the amateur principle to the ex-
tent OF agreeing that It would not
make for the best in college athle-
tics If the colleges were to conduct
their contests strictly on a profess
sional basis
Some would draw the line one
place and some another. The d.
rectors. after years of study. have
HukEESLtu NutAt AnE lAtG EAAdlA NC
drawn. These men know what is
good for our college athletics and
the support OF the public is solicit
ed in the endeavors which are be-
ing made to place amateur athletics
on a higher plane.
Athletics on the whole in the
Western Conference are as free
from evil as are the ethletics of
any other sectional group Of col
leges.
Always a Leader.
In fact. this conference has al
ways been a leader in initiating
changes which were for the better
ment of athletics.
In accepting the office OF COM
missioner of athletics Of the West
ern Conference I realize that our
games will be just as clean as the
men who play them and that the
standards OF craftsmanship in the
colleges will largely be established
by the men who coach the teams.
1t will be my privilege and duty TO
labor to make our athletics increas-
ingly helpful and beneficial to the
nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21

Garry Hermann OF the Cincin-
natl baseball club has presented to
the Printers Baseball League of the
international Typographical Union
a trophy 10 be contested for each
year by that organization. one OF the
largest leagues of It's kind in the
country.
The trophy stands 81 inches high
There will be three silver bats cot
the regular size of bat) crossed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
GREYS BEAT ADANSVUTle

The South Bend Greys put up q
fast exhibition Of ball yesterday af-
ternoOn at Adamsville and downed
the home club by the score Of 7 to
T. The feature of the game was a
triple play by the winners. It came
with three men on and saved the
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21

club began winning because it back
ed up pretty good pitching with real
hitting Russell contributed much
TO the hitting.
Russell came back and brought
the Pirates with him.
The major league career Of "Reb'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21

was in a bad rut Manager Gibson
was having trouble with his play
ers. the winning spirit was lacking
Gibson decided 10 resign. Catcher
Schmidt, who had been holding out
was brought back into the fold. T.
seems a difference had existed be-
tween Gibson and Schmidt. aside
from the matter OF salary. Then
along came Deb" Russell.
Pretty Good Pitching.
A new spirit seemed at once 20
pervade the Pirates ranks. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
American League
American Association
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NafionaI Vua

Brooklyn TO. Cincinnati 5 (lst camel
Brooklyn 3; Cincinnati I. end gamel
Philadelphia g S. Louis O.
New York .; Chicago l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21

- Paul 4 Indianapolis ?.
Milwaukee S; Columbus II.
Minneapolis 4: Louisv flle ?.
Minneapolis 2. Louisville o.
Kansas City g.. Toledo /.
kansas City 4. Toledo g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
TIGERS WIN.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug. 20
cratic fielding throughout helped
the Detroit Americans 10 a victory
by a score OF Z 20 9, over the New
Haven Eastern league team here
Saturday afternoon. Score:
Detroit ........... Is
New Haven ..........3 .
Cole and Manion: Stricken. Wood
ward and Hargrave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
Announce Races and
Purses on Fair Program

The race program FOR the Inter
State Fair which starts Tuesday.
has been announced as follows.
Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21

ngers .-.......2 30 on 00d-o
Fairies ............-. Oi2 900 O00-J 30
Summary: Two base hits Heilermau.
COuchOt. LOney. French. Shiuski. As
mpuvs Three base hits COuch0t Struck
ont by HenninC. 3 by Hanson. g. Bases
on bans OF Henning. I OFF Hanson. D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
TODAY'S GAMES
National League
Ston az PlttSburg.
40 other games scheduled

American League
So Louis az Philadelphia
Detroit at Boston.
No other games scheduled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
American League
American Association

Cleveland . Washington 0.
Chicago 8; New York Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21

Derby races.
Fin.sl ostpOn j races
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21

They never come back" was once.
\ accepted SLOGAN In the sport
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
SOUTH ATLANTIC STATES ARE IN.
BETTER CONDITION THAN YEAR
AGO IS OPINION Of ROGER BABSON

may escape this time without being
hit This. however. doesn't mean
that Florida will always be immune
from business depression. Some day
there win be real estate collapse in
Florida Just as there has always been
in every state after z period Of great
prosperity. Central and southern
Florida today, however. is one OF the
most prosperous sections OF the
country. It is truly a wonderful
state with superb climate. . very
strategic location, while its drained
lands are wonderfully fertile. F1ori-
da would be the Empire State OF the
Union. capable Of feeding the entire
country Il its soil were titled eff
ciently. Why it's people fail TO grasp
their great opportunity is beyond my
comprehension. Miami some day will
be a big city. Tampa has great COM
mercial possibilities and some large
places will also develop in the center
of the state. The center OF Florida
with its high altitude. rolling coun-
| try and vast quantity OF lakes. lies
almost unknown to the average
| American.
when a statistician visits the
| South he comes to the conclusion that
! cotton is a weed and not crop.
4
| Cotton grows naturally and easily in
| the South as a weed would grow in
the North. II the southern planter
attended to his work as does the
northern farmer. the South would be
today the ricest part Of the country.
The boil weevil which is fast making
| the raising of cotton Improbable
may turn out TO be the South's best
friend by forcing the southern plant
- a~all
| holdings and diversity the crop.
THE South has many advantages
over the central west. II possesses
great natural resources. such as coal
and iron. unlimited water power, and
splendid means OF communication.
In addition the products will be in
greater demand as the country be-
CONTINUED on Page Sikh
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

Continuing his personal survey Of
business conditions OF various parts
Of the country Roger w. Babson.
economist, in this third exclusive ar
ticle to The Arizona Republican
outlines conditions in the south as
follows:
eHave travelled these last two
weeks from Maryland to Florida and
then westward through Georgia, Ala
bama and Mississippi. left WASH
ington in two feet OF snow and ar
rived In Florida to find the roses
blooming and the trees laden with
oranges. Truly this Is a wonderful
country. Although have been to
Europe many times ! fail to see why
any American has TO so to italy,
France, or any other country to get
get fine climate. However, the pur-
pose Of this review is not to talk
climate.
"Conditions are surely better in the
South Atlantic States than they were
a year ago. At that time II was
truly pitiful to see distress among
both the rich and the poor. Like an
epidemic the business depression
when il struck the South, showed no
favoritism. Rich and poor, young
and OLD were all nit CoSetner. Nr-
ginia, North Carolina, and northern
Georgia show more improvement
than does the rest of the South. The
best cities for sales are Richmond
Va, Greensboro and Charlotte. N. c..
Chariestown and Columbia S. c..
Columbus. Augusta and Atlanta, Ga.
| Each one of them will show much
! better business in 1922 than 1921.
Florida is not included in the
| above list as-with the exception Of
the northern part-there has been nc
real depression in Florida II Florida
were in the western part OF the coun
try should say 1t will surely be
hit by the depression wave some time
within the next two years. But con-
sldering the fact that the present de-
preston started in the East and thai
the South has already received its
blow. the southern part of Florids
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
COPPER INDUSTRY
RESUMES WITHOUT
MAKING WAGE CUT
BY CHARLES r. WILLIS,
Editor, Arizona Mining Journal


The copper mines of Arizona have
started work on about a 40 per cent
capacity. They did it without any
further reduction in the wage scale.
although wages are being paid on
ls cent copper and copper Is. selling
at about 1215 and the ability to keep
the wage scale up Is dependent upon
costs in general and price 10 be re-
ceived for the metal.
II is~not likely that any material
advance may be expected in the price
Of copper. In fact. everything points
to a slightly lower price. The abil-
ity of the mines TO produce more
than can be consumed. the competi.
ton of aluminium at Is cents pound,
the higher costs with low production,
the high cost Of manufactured pro-
ducts of copper and brass. etc. are
factors that will either tend to tn-
crease production and lower the price
or curtail the demand and lower the
price.
The only possibility for an increase
in the price of the metal comes in the
greater use Of the metal and the de-
velopment of the new uses which are
being worked upon by the copper and
brass research committee. The lat
ter is a slow process for every new
use must be thoroughly tested out
before It is put on the market. While
we may expect 10 see an increase In
the price of the metal gradually. Il
will be slow and only as the demand
for copper and brass products in
crease.
The factors that will keep the wage
scale up can only come through
lower costs from other sources ano
not from higher prices. Greater ell
ficiency. better mechanical devices
lower freight rates. lower commodity
prices. lower taxes and. greater CO.
operation OF the industry and the az
fiiiated industries are the things that
will permit of the wage. scaie, re-
naming up even though the price OF
copper does not warrant the rate.
The census report that taxes con-
surned almost 10 per cent OF the
gross revenue OF the industry in 1919
were startling.
we may only expect the copper in
dustry to build slowly and cautious
ly, feeling their way at every turn
FOR costs are the all important thing
We may only expect the improve
ment of the industry to come from
increased use of copper products ano
not from a bull market creation OF
higher prices.
The copper industry has learned
one thing during the past year and
that is that the fluctuating price oi
/ copper, varying over considerable
| limits. was one Of. the factors thai
made the cost OF the manufactured
article so much greater than the cos
of the raw copper contained and thu
CONTINUED on Page six)
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

Valuations Becoming
Stable; Collections
ShoIU improvements

The period OF uncertainty has
passed and business is starting an
upward climb from a solid founda-
.tion. In expressing this opinion
Lewis w. Sadler. president of the
Carl H. Anderson Insurance
Agency company, based 1t upon
the activity In his own office.
During the past year the ten
dency has been TO reduce insur-
ance," he said. This was due to
the constantly decreasing valua-
tion of merchandise stocks and
real estate. But there has been
very notable change during the
past month. We now feel certain
that the business on our books is
permanent and that new business
will not be offset by cancellations"
BY marking the increase or de-
crease of property valuations in
surance acts as very reliable
barometer on general /, business
conditions. So it was with feel
ing of assurance that Mr.. Sadler
declared that a decided optimistic
spirit had crept into the Salt River
valley to replace the feeling OF un-
certainty.
1.-THE best indication OF this is
the cheerful manner in which peo-
pie OF this district are beginning
to pay long standing debts" he
added. Our collections have i'm
proved very materially during the
past few weeks"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
BY {. A. SHAY, Acting Executive
Secretary, Industrial Relations
Association of America.


NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-American
industry is now so per cent opti-
mistic.
Exact conditions. and expectations
for the future, are shown in survey
OF representative industries in 10
cities.
Seventy firms canvassed had
total working forces last July 10 of
143,131. Although they had added
9,5O5 men in the interim, they had
laid off many more, so the total
working force had dwindled January
/ to 95,Ssl, OF whom 1922 are work.
ing short time.
Fifteen OF the 76 plants are working
100 per cent capacity and are op-
timistic of 1892. One plant is operat-
ing only per cent OF capacity and
holds gloomy viewpoint.
Further cuts in wages are predicted
by 40. per cent of the industries re-
plying to the QUESTIONABLE.
The average maximum rate for
common labor Is 40 to so cents. as
against IS to 55 on July Is. Chicago
pays the most, 70 cents an hour;
Philadelphia the least. 20 cents an
hour. Thirty-three firms reported
wage cats since July of from to 20
per cent, the average cut being 10
per cent.
Nine concerns anticipate further
cuts in working hours. while II think
hours may be heightened,
Reports of the canvas in 13 cities
follow:
Buffalo.
Nine concerns normally employing
S,628 now employ 6.1S1, of whom
1881 have been added in four months
Working hours average 47.5 a week,
as against SIS normally. One plant
is working 100 per cent capacity, the
others ranging from 25 to s5 pen
cent, with 1.047 men working short
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
Business Chat
ReviewGng Past w eek

opened. Mexico is far from being
thoroughly wildcatted,
Postage stamp sales in so leading
cities are running about 8 per cent
bigger than a year ago.
FREIGHT
Freight car loadings are around
$50, 900 cars a week. This is mate
rally larger than in the correspond
ing period OF 1921 or 1918.
Freight cars ordered for 1922 de-
livery. already total more than the
entire output In 1919.
DIVIDENDS
Industrial dividends IN February
win total around $40,000.00o. COM
pared with. s44.0o0,o00 in February.
1920.
COAL
Bituminous coal output Is close 10
iO. 900 900 tons a week. Production
now is at about the same rate as In
the corresponding period OF 1918 and
1920.
LOANS
Federal reserve banks have re-
duced loans about 1895. .00O.0 900 in the
CONTINUED on Page Six
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
INDUSTRY Of THE UNITED STATES.
NOW Sd PER CENT OPTIMISTIC IS
THE REPORT OF CAREFUL SURVEY

time. Only one concern expects to
increase working hours, while two
expect a decrease. Maximum COM
mon labor rates are 35 to 65 cents
an hour. Two firms expect further
cuts. A majority view the future
pessimistically.
Bridgeport. Conn.
The one concern reporting is oper.
ating only 90 per cent of capacity.
although more than 200 men have
been added since July. Maximum
common labor rate Is AZ cents. An
other cut may be made. An opu-
mistic view OF the future exists.
Baltimore
Two concerns reporting show
decrease Of % per cent In working
forces: one is working 100 per cent
the other S5 per cent: the former
added l43 since July. Both are on
4S-hour week. Maximum common
labor rates are 81 to 45 cents. Future
Improvement is not expected. but no
further wage reductions are anti
cipated.
Eight concerns normally employing
4,9S4 now employ 3.sis, with $40
working short time. Two plants, ern-
ploying 1000 and 645. respectively.
are working 100 per cent capacity.
one SO and the other so hours @
week. Another. working 80 per cent
capacity, has weekly working hours
of 55 to 70 Only one OF the eight
firms expects an increase in hours.
Three are optimistic OF improve
ment Maximum rates are 3S TO ol
cents.
Cleveland
One OF four firms reporting has
decreased the working force from
1900 to so, only 5 per cent OF the
plant operating. Fifteen Of the so
were added since July. OF the other
three firms the plant operation is
So. 40 and 75 per cent, respectively,
Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
FLAGSTAFF SPUDS
AGAIN ON MARKET;
EGGS At LOW MARK

Flagstaff potatoes are again NOV
ing freely into this market accord
ing to the weekly produce report
given by the Barker Produce COM
pany. The farm bureau Is putting
up grade even better than y. S. No.
!. The market is At a low figure,
but steady.
Apples
Heavy sales of apples especially
the spring varieties. Yellow Newton
Pippins and Winesaps selling around
s3.25 to $3.50.
Egg Market
Egg market broke last week and
hit the toboggan at the low level OF
IL to Is cents. An effort Is being
made TO recover q higher level by
storing the surplus.
Root Vegetables
Fresh root vegetables are very
scarce and high. 1t will be well into
April before much heavier supplies
can be obtained
First Apparatus
First asparagus Of the season was
marketed today by II. B. King. fine
quality. fresh green variety.
Mexican tomatoes
Mexican tomatoes are more plenti-
ful but prices while firm show ten
dency OF weakening.