davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

Carnegie Tech both pronounced
their elevens in readiness for the
clash. which will attract 10000
rabid Keystone state fans.
Rockne and his squad reached
here shortly after noon and are
housed at the Fort Pitt hotel.
downtown. When they discov-
cred that the weather would not
permit work on the gridiron at
Duquesne university. the Irish went
out to Forbes field and looked over
the gridlron on which they are 10
play tomorrow.
Irish Slight Favoritc.
While the Notre Dame eleven
rules a slight fayorite, the Hoosiers
seemed to have a hearty respect
for the prowess OF Coach Wallie
etenen and his scotchmen or the
Carnegie clan. Steffen, the old Chi
cago player. has transformed foot
ball at Tech from an unnoticed
sport 20 a high class one. and
Pittsburg anxiously awaits his
showing tomorrow.
The Skibo coach called his men
together today and at lecture told
them they we're meeting the tough
est team they ever faced.
You are going up against
wonderful football team tomorrow,
boys-a team that can DO anything.
I know about Il, because | have
seen Il in action 40 has your cap
tain. Jimmy Anderson, and Brum-
baugh and Robertson. who accom-
panied me TO Indianapolis last Sat
urday and witnessed the crushing
defeat handed TO Butler college.
You will have to be on the lookout
ali the time. for they rarely miss
Ere in any OF their plays
Glen Warner. the veteran uni
verslty OF Pittsburg coach. calls the
Notre Dame-Tech clash the biggest
In the east tomorrow.
MY old friend Jim Marks OF
Klski, and usually take In the
best game In the east on this date.
since Il is seldom that we can see
games other than those our own
teams play. We had the Army-Navy
game, the Yale Harvard game. and
the Notre Dame-Tech game to
choose from this year. and we both
see the best game by staying right
here and watching the battle be-
tween StefIen and Rockne.
Both OF these coaches are ma
tionaily known to be among the
best. and the brand OF football their
teams play Is always high class. so
that PittAburg fans who enjoy good
football are not going 10 miss to-
rnorrow's game at Forbes neld.
Tech Is hardly expected to be
able TO defeat Notre Dame. since
the latter team is considered one
OF the very best In the country.
They have been unbeaten and have
one OF the cleverest and fastest
teams on the gridlron. Tech. how
ever. r. strong enough 10 make
Notre Dame put everything she hat
into the battle and II VIII be no
runaway victory for the Irish
Coach Rockne Of the visitors re
sused TO discuss the game. his only
comment being that Techs toush
hut we're tougher" He announced
.nat Can't Carberry and Bob Regar
would both be IN the game bu'
mat Cotton would not. STANCE beins
named for left tackle. Livergood
was named at fuiToack.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov 24.-(By 4.
P.)-Andy Thomas OF New York,
was given the decision over Joe
yelling. veteran Chicago light
weight after a fast l2 round bout
tonight Welling scored two knock
downs. one in the second and an
other in the sixth. The westerner
had al the better OF the fight ln the
early rounds but weakened later.
yelling weighed 1S6: Thomas l3s
IL.
Peter Zlvic. Pitts5urg. got the
judges decision over KID Lewis.
Hartford, in four rounds. They are
bantamwelghts.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

B b. Cleaners. Main 7Oe.
Advt. 326-329.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

rumors that ne vii. step out OF ac-
tive coaching this year have never
been denied.
In spite Of his 50 years in the
harness. Coach stagg will be- back al
Chicago next year, the last remain
ing member OF that famous trium-
virate OF veterans, Williams. Yost
and Stagg.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
"MiIIiOn Dollar" Otter
For Three Matches Is
accepted For Dempsey

IELPdIS. Tenn. Nov. "a
(By A. P.)-An offer Of $1,000
600 for a ser. .es Of three matches
with Jack Dempsey was made
tonight by \. H Wood. Nsw
York theatrical promoter to Jack
Kearns. Dempsey's manager. and
was con 1lu0nally accepted.
Kcarns. who Is In Memphis. an
nounced tonight.
Dempsey's opponents and the
place OF holding the matches are
o 5e decided later Kearns ~aid.
a. h1ugh he added that N a Ions
distance telephone conversation
with Wood. q mixed match With
''Stra 1glerf Lewis was discussed.
Dempsey. who IS appearing
here in vaudeville wiz leave for
the east tom orrOw night.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
H1cH SCHOOL BASKETBALL

Bloomington 2s; Greencastls "a.
Columbus as: Martinsville 81.
Pittsboro Al: Avon II.
Kokomo "a: Rochester 19
Valley Mills 80; Balnbridge 80.
Southport 50: Greenwood Is.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
HE LINEUPs AND WEIGHTS.

PrTTSBURC. Pa. Nov 24-(Specia) Heavy snow which
fell during storm that of mid winter intensity kept the Fight
Irish of Notre Dame from working
Friday afternoon. and result left Forbes field
where Saturday with Carnegie Tech will be played
with slush.
Although put stop the preparations of both teams
Coaches knu Rockne of the Hoosers Stefan
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

cause he didn't believe such records
told true story of a pitchers worth.
The American league substituted a
system that showed the earned runs
made off each pitcher in an effort to
determine the effectiveness of the
American league twirlers.
The great desire to know who won
or lost the game, however, has caused
the two major leagues again to use
such records relative to the pitchers.
1t doesn't seem as if 1t is possible
to establish any set rules to cover this
feature of baseball For example:
Recently in the National league.
Brooklyn played at Cincinnati. Couch
pitched eight and Iwo-thirds innings
for Cincinnati. He retired in the ninth
with two down, when Brooklyn broke
the to 5 tie, forging ahead by one
run.
Markle replaced Couch and on the
first ball pitched the Brooklyn batter
was retired ending the inning.
Cincinnati in the last half of the
ninth made two runs, winning the
game to 6.
The records give Markle, who
pitched only one ball, credit for win
ming the game.
While probably correct from base
ball standpoint, it hardly looks like a
sane conclusion. Seems as though the
official score should be permitted to
Teach a verdict based on fairness.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

Kansas City, Mo, is enjoying tennis
by electric light
Summit IN. - Golf club is fttlngly
named as it is located on a mountain
top.
The anngal intercollegiate cross
country run is booked Tor New York
November Is
Mrs. Alallorys failure to reach the
tiuals at Wimbledon will save Nile.
Lenglen from another severe heart at
tack.
French Olympic games committee
viii provide seats for 10000 at 1924
festivals The track ant field sports
win begin June %, 1924.
Weequahio park, Newark, win
stage the annual A. A. L. track and
field championships Friday. Saturday
and Monday, September 5, 9 and H.
Daniel Younger of Baltimore. one
Of the prominent long-diStance runners
and walkers in this section until a few
years ago, plans 10 stage a comeback
Frank HuSSey of Stuyvesant high
school IN. " was clocked for the 100
yards In a-10th seconds by five A. 4.
u f{neEpefttarS in a rpcpnt -r,par thara
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

The fans around the National league
circuit are having as mu trouble
trying TO pronounce the name of
George Toporcer as that young athlete
had winning regular job with the
ssrdinals. Therefore, to settle many
disputes Toporcer himself was asked
TO give the correct pronunciation Of
his last monicker. He replied thus:
Say it this way 'Toe-pore-sir
Accent the pore" and YOU have it, ="
Almost everywhere he has been
called Foper-cer," with the first syl-
liable accented. George says this IS
all wrong The name is easy if you
viii follow his advice.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
ADDS COLLEGE BOYS TO TEAM
Manager Jack Dunn Of Orioles Secures
Three New Pjayers-Two Played
at Leonard Hall

Jack Dunn Of Raumore has added
several college boys to his Orioles.
One is Dickson, an !utielder from TIE
Leonard Han school near Baltimore.
Another is Mark Jackson a pitcher
from the Catholic university al Wash
ington. Jackson has been The main
stay Of the college team for several
years. Sun another is catcher. Joe
Barry. who also comes from the Leon
ard Hall school
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
WOULD FOOL BATTERS

They're always springing
something new in their at
tempts to fool the other fell
lows.
\ youth walked into a sport
ing goods department one day
ana asked the manager for the
"cliryer."
The manager was puzzled,
but a few queries elected the
information that the young fell
low had been told that he could
buy curyer which would en-
able him to curve a ball so that
no batter could hit it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
PLAN ALL-STAR GOLF COURSE
Holes viii BE Composite of Best in
Country-Prominent Players
Asked to Help.

Golfers i'm Chicago are planning to
build au "all star" course, with holes
that win be composite Of the best
Ia the country Some time since
Charles Evans, Jr., gave a list Of his
idea Of an "all star" layout, and it
aroused 50 much enthusiasm in the
Windy city thar a number Of proml-
uent golfers have been asked To- draw
mp lists of the holes they consider the
best IN The United States The course.
IL built, viii be municipal links,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
NOTES OfMo
DIAMOND

Pitcher seib seems to have come
into his own with vengeance.
Babe Ruth doesn't know much Latin
but his motto is Soc Et Tuum."
The Giants steam-roller continues
to NOW EN- down in the National
league.
Casey" Stengel, on the bench until
very recently, mas been going fine for
the Giants.
The. st. Paul club has the greatest
bunch Of castoff pitchers, young and
old, in the minors.
Manager Killifer Of the Chicago Ma
tionals has released Victor keene to
the Toronto International league club
Rogers Hornsby. the star Of the
Cardinals, Is the first National league
player to cross the home plate 50
times
Johnny 1rohorl eollooa star ebift.
cd to Syracuse nv the Detroit club is
maxim. good win the willow and IN
the field.
Shucks" Pruett the college pitcher
now with the ST. Louis Browns. looks
as if he carried the makings of a big
league star.
Tom Sullivan. Young nftchpr who
with the Phllies. is out of it with
cracked leg.
Count among the comeback pitchers
one Frank Bullet Miller who is doing
after a layoff Of a year or more.
With Leon Ames passing out.
Charley Hall Of the st. Paul Saints is
now the old man of the American
ice.
Oakland, though the league limit
permits more, has been carrying but
II players. the others on its roster
being laid M with injuries of one sort
or another.
Lee King may not have acted as he
should with the Phillies but he has
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
WITH ONE TOSS CAN
PITCHER WIN GAME?
Markle Throws One Ball and Is
Given Credit.
Peculiar Situation Brought About in
Ninth Inning of Recent Cincinnati
Brooklyn Contest-Couch
Loses Out.

Is It possible for a pitcher to throw
only one ball to batsman and Off
cially get credit for winning bail
game:
1t seems so under the present rules
that determine games won and lost
by pitchers.
President Johnson of the American
league discarded the games won and
lost by pitchers several years ago, be.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

Oshkosh - Sunnyview tuberculosis
sanltarium, erected and maintained for
years by Winnebago county. is now
a trtcounty institution Formal ac-
tion has been taken whereby Winnie
bago Fond du Lac and Waushara
counties will own and conduct the
sanitar:um. There are now forty pa.
TENTS, thirty from Winnebago. nine
from Fond du Lac and one from Wau,
shara counties
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

In Crosse-As result of the NO
torizpg Of lis hye department. La
Crosse has been given lower FIRE
insurance rating by the WiscoAsn in,
spector bureau. Only one city In ;ha
state. Milwaukee, has lower rating.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

Landlady-That ne}
talk about himself, u9e-
Housemaid-No.
Landlady-Wonder Il
Husband-Sure he IS.
LanG@dy-How o.
Housemald-He only
in the wardrobe in hiso7
Express.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

Milwaukee-The Milwaukee North
ern interurban system, operating cleo
trio cars from Milwaukee 10 Sheboy
gan. distance Of 81 mites. has been
taken over by the North American
company The total securities Of the
Milwaukee Northern were $3,737 900
and Its gross earnings have been
about $500. 600 year. 1t is expected
that the transfer viii soon be followed
by CONNECTION of the line with the in
terurban system in operation between
Fond du Lac and Green Bay.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

Madison Interest on state funds
in the 453 Wisconsin repositories
amounted to $100.526 during the last
quarter, Henry Johnson. state treas
urer has announced This money is
LETT In the banks to accumulate fur
ther interest State funds are loaned
out to repositories at per cent in.
terest At the present time nearly
S14,000,000 of state money is in the
various banks.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

UNIQUE HITTING RECORD

Every player of the Chicago
Americans made one or more
hits off Baker. Cleveland, in
game played April IS, 1901.
This ii itself is not so re-
markable but every hit of the
% made by the White Sox was
a single. There was not an ex-
ira base drive in the lot. AS
hitting oddly this probably
will remain a record for some
seasons.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

Monroe Three crews Of highway
construction men have been put 70
Work 10 rush The pouring OF concrete
on ton miles Of state trunk road in
Green county The work consists Of
SIX miles on No ~, between Month
cello and New Glarus. three on AZ
north Of the Monroe city limits and
one mile on 20 entering Monroe from
the east The work will cost over
$500 900.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22


""''9 anu punt W ~ ans ~" = o''h
itE'9i'l.''' oo' 81 'l4a'3'n D5 me ci'S
~ s''e,,'' - pay d" i''iiu''' ''''i@7
"'N - '''7'''
i''' ~ suns 'e, "'s'' ','S
CIV ~ '''' "e ~ '''''-
''''''7 ','''4. . 90 ~ On
go a., va ~ = ''' '''7 10y ~
S'''''''' - "'''''''''
,f.u.. ,,,,.... -. ,..,.-..
"'' ~ - ,''"7 o' hikh"ay
~ - ~ t1'' '' 80 - I'm. ~
- "''N "aN -
.t,. .,ao. H., 40 -. N',.'''',,'.'
ral,a aad ~ g,.'-,,l No., 3 IN, 80
-. - w.
ona NINA ~ % - ,' 2,d. 49, , ,',1
M aa, rha 49,. ',, US ...+ 'i'''' ~ = wa
5000 oon
ron" ou i-ac-- ! ne Wisconsin conh-
y oi''Aa dSsoeadoh al us annual
n'ee'lIs ~ roma au Lac reelected
li"'' , 'aSiafef o. i"clhe county a5
p,e9'leh' ne olher ohlcers are l.. +.
l2"oei,@Aet' Waupaca' Yieepresident
:. l.. tenderness. kenosha reelected
'"N',' Ie elected treasurer Inc
Oie'h9 WIN meet ia Ashland IN 1873
fgAFs 3 Inn. a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

Fond du Lac Claims Of owners of
riparian property for damages from
hieh water in the Fox river valley
VIII total more than 100000 More
than $s5,o00 IN claims have been filed
from Fond du Lac by Mayor Il. u
ilaentze The claims ranged from
$l5555 fila1 by the city and 10000
uled by Il J Wolf. to SIS filed By a
small property owner
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
WISCONSIN.
HAPPENINGS
Important News of the Badger State
Arranged in Condensed PORN

Milwaukee--In one Of the most
spectacular robberies ever staged In
Milwaukee. auto bandits secured the
s12.5 payroll Of the Edmonds Shoe
company as It was being transported
from the bank by the paymaster.
Near the entrance to Kilbourn park
the bandit car cut in front Of the
paymaster's auto forcing him TO stop.
The four robbers We're armed with
Bawed-of sbotguns ard revolvera and
they We're offered no resistance when
they took the satchei containing the
money and made their escape.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

la Crosse a funeral home In a
residential district may be regarded
as a nuisance. according to a decision
OF The supreme court. which orders
the removal of the undertaking es-
Enlistment of 4. ] Miller established
TWO years aso in The heart of the best
residential district Of la Crosse. The
case was fought in the courts for
neaf.y two years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

Madison 'nregulated public dance
halls and public carnYals have been
ieeislatcd ont OF Madison By he city
council Dance halls viii hereafter
be required to pay an annual license
fee OF 300 Dances are 10 be closely
supervised and persons between this
ages 81 ID and IS will not be permit
ted to enter halls without chaperon
Carniyals are barred from the city by
another ordinance.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

Madison Whom a road contractor
IN constructing highways damages
other rosds in the process. he can be
held srsonally liable for the damage.
according 10 Nh opinion given by the
attorney generals department Even
though he was building a state high
way. the state cannot be held legally
responsible. the opinion said.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

Another danger is. when the four
bag swatlerS play Out and players get
to. putting NIP finely balanced sharply
played games, che bleachers will cen
tiuue 70 want their enthusias stirred
by the freaks OF the profession.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

Madison-A resident fishing license
for game hsh in Wisconsin was in
dorsed at the conservation conference
held in Madison. The 1928 legislature
will be asked to establish 81 license
fee TO be paid by all fishermen. Rev
enue amounting to 5000. 900 would be
realized, the conservation commission
estimates Endorsement was given
the plan TOR purchase by popular sub
scription OF the Northern Lakes park
area A comprehensive forestry pro
gram for Wisconsin was discussed
and agreement to preserve the wooded
districts Of the lake and river frontage
In the state
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22


Madison-The growth Of prohibition
enforcement In Wisconsin is said by
W Stanley Smith, prohibition com
missioner. 10 be reflected in com
paratIve report he submitted to Gov.
Blaine showing the increase in fines
and number of arrests during 1920
and 1921 During the first year Of his
administration as prohibition commits
sioner fines totaled s283636. collected
from 1874 convictions, as compared
with S27. 635 taken in fines on 1872 con-
ylctions obtained during the previous
year This report does not include
fines collected for drunkenness. drunk
and disorderly conduct or for driving
an automobile while intoxicated Per-
nit fees from druggists and doctors
totaled 224.s90 during the year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

ladysmith-L. NJ Soule. conserva.
ton warden of Rusk county. recently
captured two small fawus. He will
keep the animals until they are old
enough to take care of themselves
and viii then release them in the
woods
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

Mond0vi Fire OF unknown origin
but supposedly caused By spontaneous
combustion of hay which was put in
tho barn while 1t was wet. destroy ed
the barn and sio on tho farm owned
and run by Frank Brobst & Sons. near
Mondoyl The barn and allo were
built in 1920 AT cost Of $1,000.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

Cumberland August 10 has been
designated as building day" through
out Barron. Polk, Dunn and St Croix
counties. ON that day farmers ana
business men viii unite to rebuild
the area which was rayaged by the
juno tornado Losses from the lorna
do on fifty Ave farms in Barron county
totaled 100000, with about % per
cent covered by insurance.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

Watertown In one Of the FIRST cases
of the Kind ever tried in the United
States. r. zimdars, Watertown.
was fined for moving bees without a
permit Il was proved that MIR. Iim
dara violated the state law which re-
quires that an inspection must be
made and permit issued before
hontyheea can be moved from place
% place In Wisconsin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

Marshheld-A dredee valued AT
$4,000. was mysterioGsly destroyed
near Auburndale, by an explosion fol.
lowed by dre Investigation indicated
that an explosive had been placed
under the engine and kerosene poured
over tho machine
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

In National league circles they are
talking of Fred i>eck. the youngster
with the Reds, as pitcher who may
in time achieve more fame as an I'M
derhand pitcher than Carl Mays of the
New DIRK Yankees
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

Waukesha Concrete roads in Wau.
kesha county have been marked with
q heavy black line in tho center and
auiomobiltsts are advised to keep 10
the riset OF The line This has result
ed In few Accidents.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

Barron Thieves entered Barron
barber shop and stole a jug Of hair
tonic, which contained enough alcohol
90 make it attractive.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-21
Uncommon
Sense ; s3 BLAKE
MARRY FOR KEEPS.

Il YOU have a capital of thousand
dollars, ana only a thousand dol
lars, you are likely TO be little par
ocular about investing ii.
Yet you invest your capital of hap
plness, which is all you have, ana all
you ever will have, on the first pretty
face you happen 10 see.
The average youth devotes more
care to the selection OF n suit of
clothes than he does to the selection
OF wife.
When his marriage turns out unhap-
PLY, he wonders why he happened TO
have hard luck. or cynlcally observes
that you never can trust woman.
About 90 per cent of the labor and
expense of the divorce courts could
be avoided If young men and women
would eXpend little serious thought
about the most serious business of
their lives. which is getting married.
Neither men nor women can so
skillfully disguise their true natures
us to deceive anybody who is really
In earnest about investing his capital
of happiness where 1t will pay divi-
dends for all time.
Nobody ever falls so head-oyer.
ears-in-love at first sight that he hasn't
time TO think over the seriousness of
picking wife before he sends for
the best man and engages the minis
ter
There is no source of unhappiness
In the world so prolific as marriage,
chiefly because nobody ever appears
to think that ii should be entered In
any way save by accident,
If the reformers who cry out against
divorce, when 1t is too late, would
spend the same amount of time and
energy trying TO teach people TO find
the right kind of mates, there would
be less divorce, less scandal and more
room In the newspapers for instruc-
tive news.
You can't tell a man anything he
doesn't know about the mistake of an
unhappy marriage IL he already has
made the mistake. You can tell him
a good deal about If beforehand.
Some day preachers and editors and
educators will organize instruction In
matrlmony; parents will devote lit
tie time TO talking TO children about
II, and rs result there will be about
80 per cent more happiness In the
world.
(Copyright)