davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
SPORT ANGLE

Is football i'm the eastern colleges
pure and unsullied?
Now that tho west has adopted
the dry cleanser. hasn't the east any
soiled linen that might be washed2
Can it be possible there is a diff
ferent ethics Of craftsmanship exist
ing i'm the east than the west?
Have western coaches adopted
methods to get stars that do not
meet with the APPROVAL of the east.
ern mentors
Is there a better college spirit
among the students IN the east than
i'm the west2
DO the athletes prize the varsity
letter more in the east than they do
in the wild and woolly west?
II doesn't seem possible there
could be such a great difference in
so many things that go to make up
college life.
However, the expose of the Ili-
nois and Notre Dame athletes hasn't
made even so much as a furry in
the east.
Since Illinois and Notre Dame de-
EldIe0 score OF dluleLeS lueINlDle.
number OF other western colleges
have discovered they have been har-
boring athletes guilty Of profess
sionaHsm as defined by the college
code.
Il is regrettable that these con-
ditions should crop out AZ such a
time
For the first time in years the
west was receiving TIE ranking in
the athletic world that it has de-
served for years.
Then Just as thc leading critics
or the country finished singing the
praises OF the west. IL Is discovered
that the western brand OF college
athletics has been honeycombed
with professionalism
Tn all probability a lot OF inter
esting developments can be expected
before the coming OF the 1922 foot
ball season. both IN the east and
west
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
Figures in Purdue'S Scandal

Introducing Purdue's two lead
ing figures in the college football
expose. which threatens to involve
star athletes in all sections Of the
country
Purdue first cut into the limeHghJ
when the athletic authorities defn-
itely refused new contract 20 the
football coach. William H. Lone
Star" Dietz
This action followed a report that
had been widely circulated that
Dietz was alleged 20 have made at
tempts to hire Pacific coast high
school stars to come to Purdue
The players involved. as well as
Dietz. have denied the allegations,
but il seems that college has decided
20 pass up Dietz as a football coach.
Recently Don s White. ex-captain
and star guard OF the Purdue has
ketball team, was disqualified from
further athletic competition because
OF playing semi-professional base
bail and basketball.
White was nationally known as a
basketball star. lie led the Big Ten
in scoring last year
For tho past two seasons he has
been the popular selection for foot
guard on the Western Conference
all-star team that is annually picked
by the experts.
Whites ability In shooting foul
goals is uncanny His best record
this year was in a game against Col
gate university I'm which he scored
Is goals in as many attempts.
In the four conference games his
team has played this year White
has scored 81 points
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
HALAS MAY ALTER
LINEUP OF SQUAD
FOR GAME TONIGHT
Seeks to Pick Out Strongest
Combination for Contest
With Purple Saturday.

Several alterations in the lineup
OF the Notre Dame basketball team
VIII be tried out tonight in the con
test with Columbia. according % an
announcement made by Coach wal
ter Halas yesterday. The purpose g.
20 discovered the most effective com
bination 90 use in the game with
Northwestern Saturday night
The Irish VIII have 20 watch Nou-
nan and Long. two forwards on the
Columbia team. who have been
playing havoc with the defense OF
every team met this season Creigh-
ton was forced TO go the limit IN
order 90 stop them and won by only
four points Loyola and he Pau
were both defeated IN the course e.
one days playing by large scores
The game viii be played In the
gymnasium and VIII start az s
o'clock sharp.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the Hockey game with the
University OF Michigan. which WI
be played Saturday afternoon. The
Wolverines have been winning games
right and left since their defeat BY
Notre Dame and the contest should
be very close. The gold and blue
learned much about the ice game
IN their contest last Saturday with
the Canadian club and expect 60
display a perfected team work in
the coming battle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
W. and j. Players
PrOUe High-GaSS
RAISING Artists
Brick" Muller Made the Vic.
tim of Concerted Ride
During Came.

Evidently Greasy Neale's ". and
j. football heroes are comedians as
well as football players. That he
has instructed them IN the big
league style OF goat getting -
shown by the "razzing" administered
10 Brick Muller CALIFORNIA; All
American end. in their battle Janu-
airy @ The following is an excerpt
from the Los Angeles Times:
Incidentally. Brick was a marked
man and the target for a long line
or loose talk.
Aside from Herb Kopf. himself
marvel and still coming, who shook
hands with Brick when he went on
the field most OF the fasteners pre-
tended not 10 realize his Identity.
I'D like TO get "A look at this bird
Muller" mumbled a ". and J. player
standing close TO Brick.
Guess he can't be such a helluva
lot. or they would hav@ him in"
replied another.
He's All-American." volunteered
another.
Funny, / never heard OF that,
replied the first speaker.
What's Muller really look like?"
inquired still a fourth, edging over
toward Brick as the signals were
being called on the next play. rs
he short and fat or a tall, weedy guy
like you 90
And all this time they were smash
ing plays at Brick. Neale. a base
ball player. plainly had perfected his
men i'm the science of goat getting,
which is one Of the most potent wea-
pons Of the diamond. Apparently
they didn't manage to rope Bricks
bah-bah. but they certainly were
familiar with the art
However. the most unkind thrust
. was reserved for the fourth quarter
and il savored strongly OF big league
chatter.
what do you think Of the sky p"
thirped Kopf. glimpsing the clouds
, overhead.
"Oh. I guess the sky is all right"
replied Brick. half puzzled.
II thought YOU must admire the
/ sky. because about half the time you
are down on your back looking up at
I IT," Kopf snot across in incisive con-
clusion
Brick. himself got a kick out OF
this one. although il wasn't neces-
sary as Nisbet was providing plenty
of them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
Police Seek MOtOriSt
Who Injured Woman

Declaring she had been knocked
20 the pavement by an unknown
motorist Saturday night and ex
hiblting bandages due to a deep GU
on the back Of her head. Miss Hazel
Larue, 1853 n. Michigan St. APP
peared at police headquarters short
ly before noon Monday and request
ed the police 20 assist her IN 10
eating the driver who fled without
giving his name or address
Describing the accident. the won
an declared that she was waiting FOR
a street car on the corner OF Mich
igan and Wayne St. when the auto
mobile, a large touring car. bore
down on her. knocking her down
The driver of the car stopped, che
said but drove on after she had
/ been assisted TO her feet. She We
stunned Tor a time afterward De
/ spite her ability to walk unassiste,
/ 20 the sidewalk Later, she said
sine secured n doctor TO dress TIL,
injury 20 her head
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
NOTRE DAME STAR
SIGNS WITH TIGERS
Johnny Mohardt to Train at
Macon, Ca, With Ty Cobb's
Detroit Outfit.

In the latter part OF next month
Johnny Mohardt. known TO fame az
a halfback extraordinary and an
outheider OF ability. viii leave these
parts for the sunny south. and meet
up with the Detroit Tigers in Ma
con. Ca. Johnny let 10 DE known
last night that he had definitely
signed up with TyTus Cobb's crew.
and Notre Dame will sec no more Of
him once the training season starts.
The Tigers secured his services
after John 7 McGraw. George Glib
son. Bill Killifer and Branch Hickey
had barEained I'm vain The reason
for his popularity I'm baseball circles
is that during his college career he
made a reputation as consistent
bitter and great fielder. with as
sweet an arm as ever graced col
Ieeiate garden. Johnny's throws TO
the plate from deep center became
the marvel of college baseball last
spring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
TWO ROLLING FALLS
SPELL DEFEAT FOR
YOUNGER WRESTLER
Crowd Shows DisapprOval OF
Athletic Commission 8
New Rulings.

NV YORK. Feb. 6.s-StanLslaus
Zovszko. worlds heavyweight wrest-
ling champion. retained his title to-
night by defeating Earl Caddock'
former champion. two out or three
faEs. I'm their bout az Madison
Square Garden
Zbvzzko won the first. a rolling
fall. in 25 minutes. Caddock took
the second with a chaucery and
bar hold in 10 minutes and 40 sec
onde The deciding fan. also Of the
rolling variety. went 20 the cham
piou iu IL minutes and 20 seconds
The rolling falls. recently endors-
ID by the New York State Athletic
commission. apparently did not
meet with the approval OF the spec
tators. who engaged In a lo-mlnute
demonstration against II. Caddock
fsH was clean pin fall, accom-
pHshed with a chanCery and bar
arm hold
zbyszko. who is nearly so years
old. weighed 3s3 pounds, and Cad
dock. nearly two decades Zbyszko'
junior. weighed 100.
Ed Stranger" Lewis. former
heavyweight wrestling champion
defeated Renato Gardini, Italian
CHAMPION, gaining two falls I'm their
one-hOur bout
Lewis won the first fan after 40
minutes and 40 seconds or wrestling
with a flying deadlock, and the sec
ond i'm IL minutes with hammer and
body locks.
Wladek Zbyzsko. younger brother
81 the champion. and Nat Pendel-
ton. former international amateur
champion. wrestIed 20 minutes with
neither gaining a fall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

He scored knockouts over such
boys as Jimmy Duffy. Richie Nit
chell and Bobby Ward.
Kansas also received the decision
over such classy performers as vii
lie jackson, Lew Tender. frankie
Britt and Johnny Ray.
on June G. 1921 Kansas had a
chance at the title when he met
Leonard in a 12-round bout at Har-
rison, y. J. IL was a nO-decision
affair. so Kansas only chance was
TO win by a knockout. Leonard was
master Of the situation at all times,
although Kansas was always dan
gerous and~fnished strong.
Kansas is taking the coming bout
most seriously. He is confident that
Leonard is i'm for a busy evening. If
training and effort mean anything
Kansas has a great chance.
Evidently Leonard is not in the
least worried. as his manager. Billy
Gibson. has booked three fights that
are TO follow the Kansas affair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
BAKER, PHILLIES'
BOSS, PEEVED; TO
SWING SLAPSTTCK
Charges Branch Hickey and
Brooklyn Dodgers Covet
His Players.
BY SID MERCER.
/. n 6 CmTPSDOndPut.


NEW YORK. Feb. even a
touch of low comedy is welcome
when it serves TO enliven a dull win
Ter in baseball
Now comes William +. Baker
owner of the Phiuies. crying for
vengeance on certain National
league club owners he caught tam
pering with his players. Mr.. Baker
would have these moral pirates
chastised and he has already warm
ed up a slapstick to SWING il at them
next week when the annual sched-
ule meeting of the league takes
place here
Mr.. Baker states ar obvious truth
when he solemnly declares he has
never tempered with a player not
employed by him. There viii be
none 10 dispute this. The lowly
standing Of the Phillies. I'm fact.
proves it. The only way to tempt
a ball player TO join the Phillies is
to hit him on the head with a club
or offer him the privileges of the
Philadelphia mint Mr.. Baker has
never done either.
The bylaws Of the 'onal league
provide for a fine of 100 for any
/ owner or manager who campers
with a player on another club.
! Branch Hickey has been named as
! one OF the culprits. in the corrup-
/ ton OF the Phillies. The Brooklyn
club is also under suspicion.
Hickey is supposed to have made
covetous remarks about Pitcher
/ Lee Meadows and some official or
employe Of the Brooklyn club is
/ supposed to have Influenced short
stop Arthur Fletcher to retire last
year in the hope that ne might be
| transferred to the Dodgers at a
larger salary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
BILLY EVANS
Says

Babe Ruth did some remarkable
hitting last year.
In every American league city
Ruth came through with a home
run wallop that stands out as a
classic I'm the record Of terrific
swats.
Only ia the world series did Babe
"fiivver' and ruu the Casey at the
Bat" stuff However. his failure 10
hit the offerings of the Giants
pitchers was due 10 an injured arm.
not lack of ability
Like Ruth. theA New York Yam
KEGS as a team had a penchant for
driving pitchers to the showers.
Really there isn't a weak hitter in
the New York lineup and when
they started a batting rally base hits
came thick and fast
However. neither Babe Ruth nor
the Yankees did anything last year
that quite compared with a minor
league performance that was staged
IN the south.
One OF the players who figured IN
the game writes me the facts IN the
case. Without doubt. It was the
most unusual inning that has ever
been staged in a ball game.
The contesting teams were the
Charlotte, n C.. team OF the South
Atlantic league and the Winston
Salem team Of the Piedmont league.
The Charlotte club scored four
runs on four balls pitched. The
first three batters singled on the
first bail pitched 20 them. None of
the singles were hard hits. so the
three safe swats merely filled the
bases.
Then came Shortstop O'ConneE 10
the bat with the stage all set. While
not a hard hitter as a rule, O'Con-
nell picked on the first ball pitched
for a home run. clearing the bases.
Thus in one inning on four balls
pitched the Charlotte club. through
the medium or three singles and a
home run. scored four runs. That Is
a record for some OF the smuggling
aggreg cations to shoot at.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
zbyszko Retains Mat Title By Throwing Earl CaddocE
PHCeHk and SWanSOn,
Nebraska Grid Stars,
Latest to Join Pros

LINCOLN. Nebr.. Feb. g.
John Pucelik and Capt. Clarence
Swanson, stars Of the football
team Of the University Of Ne
braska, were found guilty OF
professionalism Monday after
noon by an investigating COM
mittee at the school. The play
ers took part I'm a post-season
game between professional teams
at Sioux City. Ia Nov p.
Similar charges against Adolph
Wenke and two other players
whose names are withheld are
still under investigation.
The committee sent a letter of
apology TO Northwestern univer-
sity for the participation Of Pu-
celik in a wrestling tournament
after the Sioux City game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
100 THINLY CLADS
WILL COMPETE IN
ANNUAL DUAL MEET
Freshmen-Varsity Meet to Be
Held at Notre Dame Gym
Saturday Afternoon.
sPTs-1OO THINLY I'D

SPTS-1OO THINLY CLAD
More than. 100 men, from whom
Coach Rockne hopes TO finally de-
velop a winning track team, will
compete in the freshman varsity dual
meet which viii take place in the
gymnasium on Saturday afternoon.
with the varsity will compete such
men as Johnny Murphy. Billy Hayes
and Gus Desch. while the freshman
squad is not lacking in potential ma
terial In addition 10 the regular
=vents Coach Rockne has arranged
three events for novices. The novice
is considered an athlete who has
never won the event in which he is
entered. Arranging a program Tor
such men enables a great number
TO get the benefits Of an athletic
training.
Many Of Rockne's football pros
poets are entered in the meet. The
coach insists on his men taking part
in track exercises I'm order 10 de-
velop the leg drive which the Notre
Dame style OF play requires.
The complete list Of entries fol-
lows:
4O-Yard Dash.
Freshmen-Layden. Lou Walsh.
Varsity-W. Hayes, Desch, Brady, Hol-
leran, Kelly
4O-Yard High Hurdles.
Freshmen-ROss, Casey.
Varsity-CarrOll, KOhin, Bardzil, Rohr-
back.
Mile Run.
Freshmen
varsity-Doran, Disney, p. Kennedy
Desmond.
Quarter-MiIe Run.
Freshmen-Hamling, Casey.
Varsity. walsh. Desch, Montague
Heffernan.
HaIf-MiIe Run.
Freshmen Murray. Cox.
Varsity-Barber. Disney, Kennedy, Mil
Ter.
Two-Mile Run.
Freshmen-W entland
Varsity Banner j. Hayes Cornell
OIIare, Hagan.
High Jump.
Freshmen-Cyr, Koran, Weekes, Dris'
Varsity-Johnny Murphy, Kohin.
Pole Vault.
Freshmen-Cyr DriscOll. Koran.
/ Narsity-Hamil. Cameron Hogan Fal
vey
4 Freshmen +. Miller. Frett Milbauer
Ctarzl A. Walsh. Mason.
4 Varsity Finn, Lieb, Noes.
Broad Jump.
Freshmep-Livergood, Mason, c. Nil
Ter
Varsity Brady. Lieb, Kohin.
EXTRA EVENTS.
4O-Yard Novice Dash.
c. Miller. b. Coughlin, Bergman. ID
Miller. Cerney. Brown. Barr, Collins Hur
ley. McTiernan. Reese, Grrinager, Crow
ley.
4f0-Nard Novice Run.
Miller. Cerney, Barr h. COughlin. Car
ney. Kelly, Brown, over. Ross, GriuageT
Mile Novice Run.
McFadden, Ley. kiltZ, Rahe, Luler
3 Cunningham. prinstein. Chisholm. Light
foot, Hayes Fitzgerald, Hurley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
Distinction is Bunk" in
Opinion of Jones of IoUa

low a CITY, Ia. Feb. 6.-DIStinC-
ton which colleges and universities
try 20 draw between professional
and amateurs is largely bunk in
the opinion o. Howard Jones. coach
Of the Iowa cam. 1927 conference
football champions.
Everybody knows college ball
players evade the rules and become
professionals" he declared today
Probably Iowa men are as guilty
as any.
4 can sec no reason why college
men should not be allowed TO play
semi-professional baseball I'm the
summer If we have the assurances
they would not be ensnared by the
gambling elements. The trouble with
professionalism is the gambling.
Either tba professional rule will
become a joke or We must change
It."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
I'M DUNN SURPRISED.

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. 6.-Pres
James q. Dunn. OF the Cleveland
baseball club. was much surprised
90 learn that Johnny Mohardt had
signed "a Detroit contract. Nohardt
has had two conferences with Wal
ter NrcNichols. secretary OF the In
dams. Mr.. Dunn said. and had
acreed not 90 sign any contract un-
tI ne had conferred acain with
either Dunn or NcNiChols. At that
time Nohardt said ne was not sure
DE would play professionally this
ye4r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
Purdue Coach Calls out
Candidates for Baseball

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Feb. Can.
didates for the Purdue universit,
baseball team were called for frsl
practice Monday by Coach Ward
Lambert and his assistant, "Humpy
Pierce. Pierce has been playing ou
the Pacific coast during the winter
The most difficult problem, Lam
bert believes. Will be the develop
ment OF outheIders. Don White. has
ketball star, recently disqualified
was expected TO fiji one OF the out
field jobs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
still After Veach.

The Yankee executive forces viii
make one last desperate drive for
Bobby Veach this week. Both col
onels, Mgr Higgins and Business
Mgr. Barrow will attend the Amer
lean leagues schedule meeting in
Washington next Wednesday for this
specific purpose. The demands Of
Frank Navin and Ty Cobb so far
have been all oct of preparation to
what the Yankee colonels consider
a fair valuation Of Veach. Perhaps
all hands will stop bluhing now and
lay the cards on the table.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
Laporfe ''Y" Quinfet to
Tour Illinois and IOWd

LAPORTE. Ind. Feb 6. - An.
nouncement was made Monday that
the Lsporte Y. ". g. A. basketball
team would make tour through
Iowa and Illinois. playing teams al
Freport, Rockford and Moline. in
Illinois and Dubuque Muscatine
and Davenport in Iowa. The games
viii he scheduled for the last 10
DAYS OF this month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
DARTMOUTH AND NJ. |. T..
PATCH Up DIFFERENCES

Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
roIoev athletic council has rctract-
ed its statement. made at the time
g. broke or athletic relations with
dartmouth. charging the Green
WITH A breach OF gath
This action. 90 was said would
lead 10 the resumption OF athletic
cations between the two colleges
next year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
IHdidnaU. Prepares TO
Start Baseball Practice

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Feb. g.
Baseball Practice for battery men
is scheduled for the coming week
az Indiana university Assistant
Coach Cow Mention viii have
charge Of the baseball candidates
until the close OF the basketball sea
son, when Coach George W. Lewis
viii take over the instruction Of the
diamond men, Battery men eligi-
bic for competition this year from
last years SQUAD are Walker and
NcCraty. pitchers. and Kidd,
catcher. They Will work out daily
in the mems gymnasium until the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
Butler Plans to Increase
Stands to 10000 Cdpdcity

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 6. - Foot
ban fans who locked out 10 Irving
ton last season TO sec the Butler
college eleven perform only TO find
standing room. and very little OF
that available. are pleased by the
announcement that the athletic field
is 10 be overhauled and arrange
ments made 20 seat 10000 specta-
tors.
The BUtler games last season
proved an immense attraction TO In
dianapolis fans and the seating ca
pacity was wholly inadequate at
several contests. Through the gen
erosity of VIII c. Irwin a graduate
in the class OF 50. the field is 10 be
improved and extra bleachers in
stalled. \ recreation hall near the
athletic field Is also contemplated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
DON WHITE (ABOVE) AND
COACH DIETZ CBEIOW).

HIS disqualification practically
ruins Purdue's chances for the con-
ference title Thus far the team has
a clean slate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

Brick House and Goetz y. 1 cigars
on sale az all dealers. SC. 35-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
CHOICE SELECTION FLOWERS.

a very choice selection OF cut
flowers and blooming plants awaits
you at the South Bend Floral Co.
122 y. Michigan st. 22-tf-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

svark Dyes ClothinE-Main 7sL
22-tC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

Brick House and Goetz y. 1 cigars
on sale az all dealers Sc 35-tf
The central record., 1922-04-13
HENRY
WATTERSON
Leaves Quarter Million Dollar
Estate In United State
Securities

Louisville. April ll,--Henry Wat
terson, former editor Of the Louis
Vile Courier Journal. left an estate
of s22s. 500. mostly in government
securities. according 10 the terms Of
his will probated In county court
here today. The income from $780,
600 Is left TO Mrs. Watterson dur
ing her lifetime and then descend 60
Mr.. Watterson's daughter and grand
son. The remainder Of the estate
is disposed of in special bequests.
Mr.. Watterson's library. eurios. pic
lures and other personal belongings
are left 10 the Louisville public
library TO which is bequeathed S5.-
600 for the construction Of a place
to keep them to be known as "The
Henry Watterson Alcove."
The will was dated June 18th.
1921. and was in the testator's hand
writing.
The central record., 1922-04-13
Manuel -Peyton

What will be surprise to many,
but possibly not 10 a few, was the
marriage on March 18th. Of Miss
Nancy Emma Manuel. daughter OF
Mrs. Charles Bairlein. to Mr.. Thomas
Peyton, the proficient linesman for
the Bastin Telephone Company Of
this city. The happy couple were
married on the above date at the
home Of Rev. T.. h. Bourland, who
tied the official knot and wished
them godspeed on their journey
through life. The bride has been
the bookkeeper for II. c. Bailey and
Sons for several months and is well
known and popular in the city.
They have kept their secret well, for
many will be surprised to learn Of
their marriage, but will wish them
well as they embark upon the matri-
monial sea.