davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
JOE RAY TO RUN MILE
AGAINST KANSAS FLASH

DIES MONIES, April 25.-Joie Ray,
holder OF seven worlds records in
middle distance runs. and Ray Wat
son, Kansas Aggies star distance
man. viii run a matched race OF one
mile here Saturday afternoon dur
ing the Drake relays. Watson al
ways has been defeated by Ray in
eatern runs on tracks strange 10 him
and the race was arranged TO give
him a chance TO compete on a track
familiar TO him and unknown 10 Ray.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
N - GAAm

PROVIDENCE. r. T.. April rs
Frank Elton Brown pitcher pftoh-
ed q no-hit game against the Univer-
sity OF Maine here Tuesday after
noon. Only 30 hstters faced Elton
and only three Maine men hit the
ban past the infeld Brown won.
10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
DODGERS AGAIN TAKE
MEASURE OF BRAVES

BOSTON. April 25. - Reuther's
pitching and hitting were largely
for Brooklyn defeating
Boston. 70 2. Tuesday. He made
a single I'm the second and knocked
the ball into the right field bleach
ers on the fly for a home run in
the fourth II was the first time
Rudolph had pitched here since
1920. Score.
BROOKLYN ....O3O 100 1O0--5 II 2
Boston ........OO2 OOO,OOO-2 !
Reuther and Miller; Rudolph Wat
son. Oeschger and Gowdy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
WILLIAMS HOMER
DEFEATS TIGERS
Browns Swat King Surpasses
Ruth's 1921 Record Up
to Days Game.

ST. LOUIS. April 25.-Hitting his
sixth home run in four DAYS, Ken
meth Williams Tuesday surpassed
Babe Ruth's record az this time last
season and with three hits out Of
three times at the plate. enabled
st. Louis TO defeat Detroit Tuesday
5 20 8 His circuit drive came in
the first inning with Sisler on base.
Score:
Detroit 100 10 000-3 o
st. Louis 800 100 10x-5 2 o
Emke and Bassler; Danforth,
kOlp and SEVERED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
PHILLIES BOW TO
GIANTS SLUGGERS
Worlds Champs Pound Mead
ows and Smith for II Hits
and 9 Runs.

PHILADELPHIA. April 25.-New
York easily defeated Philadelphia
Tuesday, the score being 9 10 A..
George Smith relieved Meadows in
the third inning and the first ball
he pitched struck SINNERS, the In
dianapolis recruit fielder, on the
head. The blow so affected the
youngster that he was forced 10 re-
tire from the game later. Score:
New York lois 600 O12-9 IT 0
Philadelphia 200 O01 0OO-3 3
Shea, Jonnard and Snyder;
MeadoYs, G. Smith and Henline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
SENATORS WHITEWASH
RED SOX TO 100 TUNE

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Wash-
ington knocked two Boston pitchers
out Of the box Tuesday and won 10
TO o. The visitors were held to four
scattered hits by Phillips. a recruit
from New Orleans Score
Boston 600 600 600 3
Washington 4131O0 1Ox-1O 10 O
Russell. W. Collins, Ferguson and
Ruel. Phillips and Charity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
Smallest TOlUH" League
To Begin Action Sunday

LAPORTE. Ind, April 25.-Play
will start Sunday in what is believed
10 be the smallest town league in
the United States. The circuit Is
composed Of Lacrosse, Kouts.
Wheatfeld. san Pierre. Wanatah
and Boone Grove. The struggle to
win the pennant is so keen that
several of the towns have signed
minor league players.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
new YANK OUTFIT
PLAYS WELL WITH
BAMBINO BBNCHED
Higgins Builds Capable Ma
chine Without Babe Ruth
and Bob Meusel.

NEW YORK. Apr, -E Vow that
all az us have managed 90 work Of
tuii head az hys-er.a Hpo1 che sub
ject Of Babe Ru-hs value to BAH
club. just how much does -he es-
teemed Babe contribute On The sue
cess OF the New york Yankees.
AS the most prolific individual or
record for driving .r and carrying
I'm runs last Hear pc WAS ha.ed as
The greatest single factor ON the
Hugeirs payroll As "a permanent
box holder % date ar local games. his
value 20 the cause has been exactly
nothing. ver the Yankees have gone
ont and won nine NJ their first IL
Eames and unless we are grossly a.
fault, they v.f continue 10 play
championship ba.I Ruth az no Ruth
Different club.
The Babe may have been in6!s-
pensahle 20 the Yankees OF 1921 but
not f0 the team chat IS now front
running the American league.
The answer is that Miller HuEgins
has assem- led 20 different Kind a.
club This wear Gone is the hap
hazard hir orr miss machine that
drove on ahead ou The sheer power
OF It's attack That club leaned upon
Ruth and Bob Nagse' as an irehrlate
leans upon the most convenient lamp
post
But that kind ~ stuff is out now
like the family cor az daybreak
HuEglu- has young. faster team
on the field a team that is maxim 3,
IFS breaks with more diversified r. \
tack and a keeuer defense Even the
old timers In the lineup have come
20 realize that they are on their own
merits and are playing up 10 the
fact from FIRST 90 last The suspeu-
sion of Ruth. i'm this respect has
been windCau 10 PLAYERS like Pipp.
Schans Baker Fewster. and others
who hitherto have been forced into
ohscurity by the glare OF Ruth per-
sonalty and ability.
Good Machine.
You can blame Dr. on the pitchers
If YOU so desire. Certainly that ave
star staff. of Mays. Hoyt. Jones.
Bush and Shawkey knows no super
ior IN baseball. but the point being
overlooked is that while this STAFF
has been holding teams 10 low scores
the Yanks have been pulling out vic
tories by one and two runs They
never did that 70 The old DAYS when
all Of a dozen hits were often needed
to score couple OF runs
With his star hitters out. Higgins
simply went into the open market
and took unto himself a fine defeu-
siye club The sIambang school
which was never the Higgins style
Is in temporary eclipse. The Yanks
are winning games nowadays by
speed and strategy backed up by the
best Of pitching
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

Georgia Tech. 8; Georgetown 5.
Western State Normal (Kalama-
zoo) 10; Valparaiso university ..
Ypsilanti Normal /. Michigan &.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

7 INDIANAPOLIS, IND - When
L Tommy Milton completed his
50o-mile drive last Memorial Day
and won the greatest race Of the
year. his troubles had only started.
Despite the vigilance OF the guards
a mob surrounded the winners car
as he pulled up at the pits and pre-
vented him hustiing away TO his
garage. The mob that surrounded
Tommy we're all friends and in
cluded two OF the celebrities OF the
speed game, the veterans of all
pilots still taking an active interest
IN the sport. Louis Chevrolet and
Barney OldheId. the old vets are
seen bending over the youthful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
ROUSCH HAS
CONTRACT CONFAB

CINCINNATI o., April 25.-Eddle
Rousch. hold-out outfeIder Of the
Reds. today conferred with Garry
Hermann, president Of the club. for
about minute regarding his con-
tract Rousch demanded $4,000 for
the season and his salary In full no
matter when he started playing
Hermann refused these terms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

1EsTERDAY.s REsULTs.


Brooklyn r- Boston
sew York %; Philadelphia 3.
Prfs1urg at Chicago rain.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati. rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
Indian Star Hurt
AS Trick Play by
Speaker FoozLeS
Spoke" Thinks a Little Too
Fast for Wamby, So Strategy
Proves Boomerang.

Iris Speaker of the Cleveland In
dams is a great manager
Iris Speaker is an equally great
outfelder, perhaps even more so.
Speaker uses his head in running
his ball club and in playing the out
field.
often the manager is called upon
TO resort 10 strategy In order to.
handle a certain situation IF the
strategy goes over. the manager is
regarded as wise guy.
II. A recent game ar Detroit. Man
agor Speaker Of the Cleveland club
pulled a bis Of outfeld strategy that
probably few other big league out
fielders would have attempted.
From Speakers standpoint his
strategic move worked perfectly.
Some of the other Cleveland players,
however, failed 10 think as rapidly
as their manager and a play that
would have snuffed out a rally. had
it been properly completed. resulted
in serious injury to Second Base
man Wambsganns.
Here is a detailed account Of the
unusual happening: In the first in
ming of this game Cleveland made
three runs and Detroit came back
with two runs and had Veach on
second. Blue. on Arst and one out,
with Fothergill at bat.
Trapped Ball.
This was the setting when Fother-
sill hit fly ball to short center
field. Speaker got under the ball,
while Blue and Veach held close TO
their bases. Then, instead Of catch
ing the ball Speaker deftly trapped
It
With the same motion that he
trapped the ball he threw II 10
Wambsganns at second The base
runners were at sea as TO what TO
do. When Wam5y received the ball
Veach was standing on second, Blue
on first. also Fothergiu. who had
IN. the ball.
All Wamby needed 10 do 70 COM
plete the double play was 70 run
over and touch Veach. who was
forced TO advance. and then touch
second second. which would have
forced Blue
Instead Wamby. standing a few
feet from second. hesitated a mo-
ment and then tossed the ball to
Gardner. who was also some dist
ance off third. Veach then made a
break for that bag. and instead Of
double play being completed no
one had as yet been actually re-
tired
Finally. in the runup on Veach,
! the ball was tossed 20 Wamby while
he was standing on second base.
which forced Blue at that base. The
runup on Veach continued. In the
meantime Blue. who bad been re-
tired, dashed for second.
Wamby Injured.
Wamby. noticing a runner COM
f ing into second, and possibly think
ing II was FothergilI. who had hit
the ball, jumped in front OF the bag
20 touch the runner. who happened
to be Blue, who had been retired
+ perhaps Is seconds before when
+ warmly accidentally hit the bag
with his foot.
B Blue slid into second very high
cutting two deep gashes IN Wamby's
leg. He Will be fortunate II he isn't
/ out for some time as a result OF the
mlxup.
II was a most unusual play. in
which the manager thought a BIT
too quickly for his teammates. n
WIS a SIT OF strategy that instead OF
stopping a rally resulted in the loss
/ OF a valuable player.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

Presenting the three best Jockeys
OF the season-Lang. Norris and
Thomas.
These three star performers are
now riding IN the spring meet ar
Bowie. Nd. and are continuing the
fine work they did IN the south
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

Chicago az Cleveland. rain.
philadelphia o. New York 6.
Boston %. Washington 10.
Detroit o; ST. Louis s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 111-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

When you say cigars say Dutch
Masters 11i-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

southern Association.
Birmingham %. New Orleans
Mobile 10. Atlanta e.
Nashville g Memphis 8
Chattanooga o; Little Rock 4.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Brooklyn NJ Boston
New York az Philadelphia.
IIf.sburg at Chicago.
ST.. Louis at Cincinnati.
American League.
Chicago az Cleveland
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia ar New York.
hos .au 200 Washington.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

ed out to the satisfaction Of a joint
committee of the two organizations,
it was announced when the committee
adjourned until after the holidays.
The committee began its sessions on
November l.
The merger Of the two unions. with
combined membership of nearly
5000. was sanctioned at their last
conventions. Close to $400,000.000 in
insurance is involved.
Discovery that there is no insur-
mountable obstacle to the amalEama-
ton was said in brotherhood circles
to have been the most important
work of the committee.
.'There seems to be nothing to bar
the way to a plan for the amalga.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
Missouri Youths
Admit Wrecking|
I rain to oPlunder

ST. JOSEPH. NO., December 10
Alvin Marion Clark of Easton. Mo-.
and William Kramer. each nineteen
years old. are under arrest here and
have confessed. according to the
police, to wrecking Chicago. Burling-
ton and Quincy passenger train No.
16 east of Saxton last Tuesday night.
The train was derailed when a rail
was removed and seven coaches and
the engine left the track. Only two
or three persons were slightly in
jured.
The boys planned to rush in after
the derailment and rob the mail car,
they said. They expected that the
engineer. fireman and the trainmen
in the baggage and mail cars would
be killed or badly hurt and that they
would meet with no opposition.
When this failed to materialize
they returned to St. Joseph, they said.
where they have been since.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

clar ed that 'Chlcago's reputation for
laughing at tie law will get a blow
that will hurt" and predicted that
the jail and police stations would be
filled with bootlesgers and hin liquor
carriers before Christmas morning.
After a conference between Col.
Mutt and Roscoe Andrews, acting pro-
hibition director of the state, it was
learned that tables have been re-
served In all the leading hotels and
cabarets for the prohibition agents.
who will include a score of women as
well as men.
1t was rumored at prohibition head
quarters that clever woman agents
have been placed In positions ranging
from checkroom girls to cabaret en-
tertainers to spot guests who carry
their own liquor supply
Evening star., 1922-12-19
PREMIER'S PARTY SECOND
Labor Element Holds Lead in Aus
tralian House.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, December 1s.-The
allotment Of '"preference" votes for
members Of tho federal house of rep
resentatives in last Saturdays gen.
eral elections shows the nationalists
the party of Premier Hughes. second
in the standing. which is: Labor
party. 80: nationalists, %; country
party and liberals. II.
In the last house the nationalists
had 50 members, the labor party "a
and the country party and liberals 13.
The figures for the senate are mea :
ger. but indicate an increase in
strength of the labor representation.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
RACES ARE RAINED OUT.

NEW ORLEANS. December 1s.-For
the first time in many years horse
racing in New Orleans was called Oft
yesterday. due to weather conditions.
Following a continuous downpour.
in which more than 2hs inches
of rain fell, the track. while not under
water. was in a sloppy condition.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
GERMAN MECHANICS HELD.
Arrested OF Charge Of Violating
q. S. immigration Laws.

HARTFORD. Conn, December 49,.
Thee German mechanics who have hem
employed at the East hartford yards OF
the New York. New Haven and Har;-
(. rd railroad have been arrested b. in
migration inspectors on CHARGES OF vio-
lating the immigration laws. Their ar
rest. it is reported. is result Of an in
vestisation recently instituted by Secre-
tary OF Labor Davis OF alleged violations
Of the contract labor laws b. several
railroads Of the courtry.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
MUTT TOlEAD CHICAGO
DRIVE ON BOOTLEGGERS
Jails Made Ready to Receive
Christmas Crop Of Hip Liquor
Carriers.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 19.-Chica goans
with hopes Of a wet Christmas and
New Year received a shock when
Col. L. G. Mutt arrived from Wash
ington in advance Of a force Of $50
been assigned to make the city dry.
In his first announcement he de-
Evening star., 1922-12-19
PROGRAM TO COkiBINE
BIG UNIONS OUTLINED
Enginears and Firemen Amalgama-
ton Will Total 100000 Mem
befs, Is Announcement.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. December 10
A tentative program looking toward
he proposed merger of the Brother
hcod of Locomotive Engineers and
he Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
70 ,n and Enginemen has been work
Evening star., 1922-12-19

nation" D. B. Robertson. president
Of the firemen and enginemen, said.
There is, however, much work to
De done. Not the least of the prob
lens to be solved in its entirety is
that Of uniting the insurance de-
partments"
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04
CORUNNA LOCALS

The fight to break the will of the
late Michael Sullivan of New Haven
township, was formally started the
circuit court Thursday, with the fill
ing in the. clerks office of the order
of Judge Bush of the probate court,
transferring the will contest to the
circuit court. The contest is being
made by his daughter, Mrs. Master
son, while his son George, petitioned
for the transfer to the circuit court.
Members of the Baptist church and
their friends rendered farewell re-
ception Wednesday night to Rev. and
Mrs. Woodhouse. Several hundred
availed themselves Of the opportunity
to greet the pastor and his wife. Dur
ing the evening Rev. and Mrs. Wood
house were presented with fine
rocker.
Charles Eveleth has returned to his
home in Lexington, KY, after visit
ing his father, Erwin Eveleth, of
this city.
Lloyd Angus, of this city, accident
lily shot himself while hunting near
the Kincaid farm Sunday. His %
calibre rife exploded, the bullet en-
tering one leg. He is in Memorial
hospital, where it is said his condi-
tion is now serious.
Miss Clarabelle Galloway, for sew
eral years register in the probate
court, has resigned, her resignation
taking effect Monday. She has been
succeeded by Miss Elinor Hahn of
Owosso.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04
THE SACRED RIGHT TO WORK

Public sentiment and right and
justice is always with the group of
men who claim the right to quit work
when the job is not satisfactory. 1t
is when the cutters use organized
force to prevent others from work.
ing that injustice and wrong sets in.
Until the law established by and for
all the people can guarantee protec-
ton to the man who wants to work
our law and the officers of our law
cannot claim to be supreme before
the mob power of an organized class.
This determination to prevent other
men from working is what places or
ganized strikers at war with organ
lied so-called society. : Marshall
town (Ia.) Times-Republican.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04

30
NYs.. Edith 0iAsgOw, Of thaSsiss, .ssd
Robert Reed. Of. Detroit. were qu!stly
married Aon1sy In the spsStmsass they
viii occupy In Detroit. Mrs. Jessie
WINNER end Clifford Curtis attending
the bridal cospis. immediately follow.
Ing the ceremony, six o'clock wedding
dinner was served by Mrs. Arthur Reed,
mother Of the groom. The couple will
make its home ct 1909 Clay avsL ne. De-
tIoit. IAN. -,
Mrs. Glasgow hes been : resident Of
Owosso sll her life. and hes . wide cir.
Gle Of friends. The groom, Who 10 sn
slectricisn employed In Detroit wss .
former resident Of this city end 10 wall
knows. Best wishes ere. .extsnasd to
the Young psopls. Sr.e:
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04
P.sunsnis Takes Ovesss 1lsn.

kBOoAO11o AoAOO ~vODS -e.s
Harry G. BsrtrAm. aged 20 yesrs. son
of the late Mrs. Estella Bartram, died
at the home OF bis auat. Mrs. Ida Pitts.
Of Henderson. wednesday afternoon st
$40 o'clock, following IN illness OF .
week with pneumonia.
His mother preceded him In death .
year ego last November. and his father
passed away fourteen years ago. Be
SIDES the relative ct whose homo no
lived hs is survived BY two sunts' Mrs
faul Holmes, OF California, and MRS.
sidney Waugh. Of this city. An uncle.
Thomss Holmes. Of Caledonia. Ontario
slso survives
The funeral was held from the homo
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Waugh this afternoon
ct . O'Clock, Rev. F. d. Draper oficist-
ing. Interment took place In Oak Hill
cemetery.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES

A cubic foot of water weighs 1000
ounces. - p IS +
In wine gallon there are 231 cubic
inches.
The ohm Is the unit Of measurement
In electricity.
Seven thousand troy grains make an
avoirdupois pound.
A hairs breadth is .O02Os3 Of an inch
"a 4S0th part).
A parsee Is the distance light travels
In about 3.3 years, or 10000, ,OOO, ,OOO,-
600 miles.
A liter Is of capacity equal to 1.O57
liquid quarts.
A foot pound is the unit Of energy
equal to the work done in. raising one
pound one foot In the air.
"Gunter's chain" consists Of 100
links, each link containing 1902 inches,
or the whole length 66 feet or four
rods.
The "short" or met" ton equals
twenty hundredweight or 1000 pounds,
or $4,000 ounces.
The gross" or "long" or British"
ton equals twenty hundred weight. or
eighty quarters, or 2,240 pounds avoir-
dupois, or 35,S40 ounces.
n..-vaN, ,s'yN>~ 49,
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04

Miss Anna L. Daniels, one of the
6rst young women from the United
States, to volunteer for relief work In
the Near East will return to America
shortly after having personally saved
coo children In three years.
Since 1919 she has been at Trebi-
zOnd, the ancient camel terminus on
the Black sea, aiding and collecting
orphan children.
Miss Daniels is the daughter of the
late Charles H. Daniels of Framing
ham, Mass. Her mother who resides
In Tolland, Conn. 10 president of the
Women's Board of Foreign Missions.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04
PRES. HARDING HAS GREAT.
q LY DISPLEASED COMPERS

Samuel Gompers dissents from the
prevailing approval that President
Harding's proclamation concerning
the railroad situation has evoked. He
has issued q statement much longer
than the proclamation, the substance
Of which is, in brief, that the Presi-
dent is all in the wrong
Especially does he manifest wrath
because the President. has declared
the plain truth that men who accept
employment which others have refus-
ed to retain, "have the same indis-
putable right to- work that others
have to decline to work" His con-
tention is that when men who belong
to the organization Of which he is
the head refuse to do work that they
have been doing, because wages OF
conditions are not satisfactory to
them. it is q moral crime for others
to do it; that men who strike must be
left in control Of the jobs that they
have left, must have the right to
keep others out Of them.
He accuses the railroad labor board
Of seeking "to glorify strikebearing," "
which he 'calis the most despicable
business in which men engage" and
then he says that "the President now
adds his APPROVAL to this form Of
activity"
But the railroad board has plainly
stated that and why men who are
willing to do the work that the rail
road shopmen will not do cannot just
ly be called "strikebreakers." That
term can be property applied only to
men who are in the employ Of con-
Germs that make business of supply
ing workers who merely temporarily
take the places Of strikers, and for
that purpose are moved from place to
place. Men who are willing to work
in the railroad shops want employ
ment, are prepared to stick to it, and
will be retained. They exercise their
right to work for Q living wherever
the opportunity presents itself. II
they hadn't that right, this would not
be a free country.
But then, Mr.. Gompers is Demo-
crat, who has never missed an oppor-
tunity to censure Republican ad-
ministration.
He likes to pose as an opponent Of
radicalism, but he would have the
courts subordinated to the Congress,
and have one group of workers en-
powered to prevent others from do
ing work which those of the group
will not do.-Albany IN. W Jour-
nal.