davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

GENOA. May 2.-Leonid Krassin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
GOVERNMENT STAFF
OF PHOTOGRAPHERS
FILM PLANT HERE
STORY of Automobile" Being
Taken at Local Stude-
baker Factory.

.Tne words Studebaker' and
south Bend viii be SHOWN in every
corner OF the world within the next
wear. said Morton r Loerold OF the
r.. s. Bureau OF Mines and the U. S.
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce TUESDAY morning. Mr.
I.eonoid is TN this city directing
The making Of frBe Of the Stude-
baker plant.
During the past FIVE years, he
said. countless industrial films have
been made. many OF them fakes and
most Of them with no guarantee OF
authenticity. Three years ago the
u. S. Bureau OF Mines started TAX
ing authentic Rims OF It's mi1es, and
as a result there was a great de-
mand for films Of other industries.
Through a cooperative arrangement
the same kinds Of films are now be-
ing taken for the Bureau Of Foreign
ard Domestic comm cree. In the
three years the Bureau Of Mines has
established a library Of films cost
ing 100000. but which cost the
government less than $4,000.
Not Nd" Feature.
The actual cost of photography,
as well "a the expenses incurred IN
the making OF additional copies OF
the films are borne 5y the company
which is cooperating with the gov
eminent There is nothing in the way
q advertising except that the name
% the company is used in the title
90 fcFs ~ fr-f ~ :
ton In each case the pictures are
labeled. This picture is produced
under the direction Of the L. S De-
partment OF Commerce in coopera-
zion with the Studebaker Corp
South Bend, Ind.-Or whatever the
case may be.
The films show the complete pro-
cess OF production and we take care
that sub titles and descriptions are
absolutely authentic They are pass
Cd by a board Of reviews at Wash
ington and are stamped with the
great seal OF the United States
The film we are making at the
Studebaker plant is the 18th 10 be
undertaken. The Studebaker cor
poration was the first OF the manu-
facturers of automobiles 10 cooper
ate with the gov ernment in this way.
The other films made include THE
story Of Coal" asbestos. the watch.
the electric meter iron. heavy ex-
cavating machinery. sulphur car
borundum. compressed air. and rock
drilling. Work on the stories Of silk
and wool will be started in the near
future"
STORY OF Automobile"
IL is said that tho Studebaker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

WOmens fine Wash
Dresses. we'll made. Of
fine bingham and others.
all popular cOloTs. in neat
checks and stripes, al
$50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
DYE FADED WRAP
SKIRT, DRESS IN
"DlAMOND DYES"

t.acl package OF Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple thai.
any woman can dye or tint faded
shabby skirts. dresses. waists, coats
sweaters. stockings. hangings. ufa~
peries, everything ike new. Buy
Diamond Dyes'-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is guaran-
teed. even if YOU have never dyed be-
fore. Tell your druggist whether the
material you wish 10 dye is wool or
silk. or whether IL is linen. cotton. or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never
streak. SPOT. fade. or run.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

When you say cisars--say Dutca
Masters 111-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

WOmen's fine Dress Skirts.
in neat tweed and mix
ture, all wanted sizes. also
sizes and others, at $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

IS. 1. 2. p and :: Saturday all day.
troops. Il, Il. -, 20. %. IS. IS and
70.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

When you say cigars say Dutch
Masters 111-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

Five bullets had been fired into the
body
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

CHICAGO. May 22-Politlcal feud
ia ChicaSo's 10th ward claimed it's
21st victim today.
The lifelcss body of De AnnUnzio
Romano. an Italian was found by
school children in a narrow passage
betw-c~ TWO dE1oidatod buildings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

Of the soviet delegation TO the Genoa
conference. today denied categorical
ly that any form OF OIL agreement
had been completed By Russia with
the shell oil interests Of Great Brit
ain.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
NAIL FEWSTER
FOR IGNORING
TRAFFICLAWS
Yankee Correspondents Dis
cover They Have Laws in
Virginia, Too.

Washington Justice did a thriving
bit of business yesterday with one
of the Yankee hirelings. J. Wilson
Fewster paid the city the compli'
ment of riding around the streets
in an automobile, with the out
fielder himself at the helm.
A minion OF the law apprehended
the Baltimore gamecock for driving
without license, carrying set OF
expired plates, passing a street car
without due notice, and breaking
the international maritime laws. It
took s11 American money TO wipe
out the high crimes and mis-
demeanors.
That wasn't all. A party OF war
correspondents took advantage Of
the off day to visit the Washington
homestead at Mt. Vernon.
A rube constable pinched the out
fit for speeding. a county Judge
held court on his kitchen steps, the
car was confiscated apd the young
chauffeur was being led to durance
vile in the chicken coop when some
body paid the SIS and saved a
thirty-mile hike back TO Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
''POP'' ANSON
SUCCUMBS To
AN OPERATION
Taken III on Street, Baseball
Pioneer Fails to Rally
After Attack.

CHICAGO, April 15.-Adrian c.
cap" Anson. famous old-time base
ball player. and one of the most
noted stars OF the national pastime.
died here yesterday.
He had been i'll for several days
following a seizure on the street
and underwent an operation several
days ago.
Expressions OF regret and sympa-
thy at the passing of the national
pastime's grand old man" poured
into Chicago from every section
where baseball history is known.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row and interment will follow in
lakewood Cemetery.
Cap" Anson was one Of the great
est players of all time. Back. in the
SOS when there was only one major
league, he played first base for
Chicago. He was q wonderful filed
er and hitter the like of which the
national pastime has seldom known.
In 1s7s-1ss0 and 1881 he was con-
ceded to be the greatest first base
man in the game.
He was one of the most colorfll
and durable characters In baseball.
He enjoyed a long and honorable ca
reer and made countless friends
among fans and players in every
major league city. The name OF
Anson was one to conjure with for
many years. For fifteen years he
was the top man in his position, a
record never excelled by any profes.
sional player.
After his playing days were done
Cap" returned to Chicago and en-
gagged in vaudeville. In company
with his daughter he was almost as
much a success behind the footlights
as he was on the diamond.
The famous old player took a try
at politics in Chicago, serving as city
clerk, but did not seem to enjoy that
position as well as his professional en-
gagements on the diamond and
stage.
A week ago he was stricken on the
street and was sent to the hospital.
An operation was performed and II
was thought he was on his way to
recovery. Yesterday a relapse set In
and he grew steadily worse.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
HARVARD WON'T ENTER
RELAY TEAM FOR MEET

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Apri; IS
Harvard will not enter a relay team
at the Penn relay game. Four indi.
vidual entries have been made, how
ever. Capt. Fiske Brown IN the
throw. Malcolm Morse in the high
jump, and Carl Hauers and Dick
Whitney in the hurdles. There is a
possibility also that Harvard will
have entries In the discus and
javelin.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Baseball Bits From
Many Fields

Jehosephat Besselievre Brillheart.
the youthful southpaw from Roanoke
College. win start his first big league
game against the Maclmen here
next week.
Frank Krupp. last years star
pitcher at Central High School, be-
gins working out. with the Griffmen
today. He stands over six feet in
height and weighs about 1856 pounds.
Eddie Digges. the Clarendon bean
pole. Is the first of the Griffs TO slide
out Of the picture. President Grit
fifth is trying to place him with
some minor league club.
Dick Torres, the Cuban catcher,
will climb into hus unie today, ana
be available for his old duty In right
field. He has been ailing for cou-
pie Of weeks. following an injury in
the last game at Tampa.
The Griffs open their first series
with the Mackmen tomorrow. Four
games will be played. and then the
Milan gang will go to New York for
four contests with the champions
at the Polo Grounds.
The Grand Old Man OF baseball is
no more. Pop Anson has answered
the call of the supreme umpire.
The epidemic of home runs at the
Polo Grounds continued yesterday :.
Bancroft ana Snyder furnishing the
big wollops in the Giants massacre
OF the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Phillies' winning streak died
aborning when Rube Marquard
turned them back yesterday by way
of getting the Boston Braves started
on the right foot.
Miller Huggins INDUCED himself
in some mild speculation as to his
chances of getting Amos Strunk
from the White Sox during the off
day in Washington. The PROPOSE
ton, according to Huggins, involves
the sending of Chick" Fewster. and
presumably some others, to the
Comiskey breakfast table.
Errors by Joe Dugan, ex-Mack.
man, gave his old teammates a vic
tory over the Boston Red Sox, while
Elmer Meyers, another Athletic dis.
card, was hit hard In the pinches.
the Athletics fielded sensationally, an
infield shift which sent Pep Young,
former Tiger, TO second base and
Jimmy Dykes to third, being seem
ingly one of Mr.. Mack's happiest
thoughts of recent date.
Rain got the popular decision In
five major league cities, two in the
National and three in the American
League.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

One OF the chief issues In dispute
preventing the cooperation OF the
United States with the other ma
tions represented in the Federation
Ia the award of certain champion
ships designated by world titles.
The world championship on turf,
for instance, was awarded In per-
petuity to Wimbledon, London.
1t now appears that France, OF
its own volition, has withdrawn
the designation of the worlds hard
court championship from the com
petitions awarded TO Paris. The
officials of the Federation appear to
have nudged the Britonsc that they
follow this lead and remove the
topheavy title from the meeting at
Wimbledon. There is pressure be-
ing brought TO bear in this direc-
ton especially as IL is pointed out
that England Is apt TO be the loser
by continuing to oppose the Amer
leans In this direction.
Those who are within the inner
circle of European lawn tennis af-
fairs believe that the desired end
may be accomplished this summer!
II IL is brought about then the
plan to rotate the Davis cup
matches and the great interna-
tional championships each year will
probably be put in operation in a
manner that will completely eclipse
any other amateur sport.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
BROOKLAND A. c. TO OPEN
WITH PEERLESS PLAYERS

The Brookland Athletic Club base
ball team, newly sttired, win omen
the season tomorrow at 3 o'clock with
their old rivals, the Peerless Athletic
Club, on the grounds at Seventh and
Monroe streets. Elliott Brown, well
known in Washington sandlot circles
for many years, has taken over the
management of the team, and a sue.
cessful season is anticipated.
Considerable money has been spent
on new equipment and putting the
playing field In proper shape, and the
club will soon have one of the best
amateur fields I'm the city. John Ne
Cam, manager the last two seasons,
has assumed the business end OF the
club, and teams desiring games
should write him at 51S Rhode Isls nd
avenue northeast, or phone North
165-W.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Wedding With Jazz
Starts Baseball
In Atlanta

ATLANTA, Ca, April 15.-
A wedding and q jazz band
serenade opened the baseball
season today in Atlanta. Cor
don Flowers, claiming the local
club managers offer of $50 and
two season tickets for any
couple who would have the knot
tied at Ponce de Leon Park,
led Mrs. Cora Cooper to the
home plate just before Atlanta
and Chattanooga took the field
for their opening Southern As
sociation game. The fans gave
them a demonstration fit for
a home-run king.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
YALE CREW MAY SURPRISE
PENN'S OARSMEN TODAY

Yale Pennsylvania the international rowing
the schuy river PHILADELPHIA today The fact that the New
coach aquatic sport followers focus their
the SchuyliL
Much the
Ellis held
acquainted with rowing affairs New know the
strength the Blue outfit The little information that
uickle of the Blue rowing
g believe that the Ellis surprise spying
thar Ouake rivals
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Meet Next Week.

Georgetown, Maryland, qeorgs
Washington and Catholic University
athletes meet in a uuadrangular en-
gagement on Saturday at the Hill
top. Georgetown is expected to
literally clean the boards as the
other institutions save for one or
two men are not in the class with
the Hilltoppers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Has Big Staff.

Georgetown has a big staff OF
hurlers this season. Hyman, Rey-
nolds, Jenkins, Mccarthy and
Schmidt are all dependable twirlers.
Jenkins is a former Dean Academy
yolfngster and is expected to shine.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

Yale never boasts of the prowess
OF it's representatives. The men In
charge at New Haven believe that
acts speak louder and are remember
ed longer than words. It Is notice
able that just before the Ellis spring
a surprise they usually have the
least to say as TO their chances OF
victory.
For that reason their refusal TO
make known much about their
crews causes more than one veteran
critic 90 suspect that they have
something I'm the nature OF a real
surprise In store for Saturday.
News from Quakertown credits
Coach Joe Wright with having three
of the best crews developed at the
Red and Blue seat of learning In
years. In all OF their late trials over
the full Henley distance of one and
five-eighth miles Wright's charges
have shown sensational form. Last
they raced one another in
a couple of dual events. The Hen
ley distance was covered in six min
fast time for so early In the season.
The difficulty Joe Wright expert
enced this year was in the selection
Of the best men to be assigned seats
in the varsity boat Like most pres
ent day instructors Wright had an
over abundance OF material to draw
from.
At present he has two varsity
crews. He will not decide until Just
before race time which one VIII
sports the varsity colors. This IL
quite a differenh situation from that
which existed at Pennsylvania the
last few years.
Last season poor material handi-
capped the Quakers.. The fact that
they were able 20 make such
good showing as their record gives
evidence Of is tribute to the
coaching ability OF Joe Wright.
Last season Yale and Pennsylvania
met on the water. The regatta was
decided on the famous Derby, Conn,
course. Yale entered the varsity
slight favorite. Pennsylvania sur
prised the rowing community by
the fast time of 7:05. However. the
Yale junior varsity trimmed their
Quaker rivals In TAT 1-6.
The beating given the Ellis on that
occasion did much to cost nickalls
his job as instructor. A month later
when Yale finished behind Princeton
and Cornell on Cayuga Lake the
break between the English mentor
and his American pupils took place.
After NlclSslls' retirement Yale
came back with one Of the greatest
exhibitions of gameness ever ex-
hibited by a crew. Entering the an
nual Harvard regatta at New Lon
don apparently outclassed, the Ellis
sprang a surprise by winning over
the four-mile course by a half length
In the good time of 20 minutes Al
seconds.
The Blue freshmen outrowed their
Crimson rivals in the two-mile race.
Harvard was able to take only the
junior varsity event.
IL Is such comeback" that Yale
is depending upon to take place on
the Schuylkill Saturday,
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
CAR KNOCKS OUT
RUNNER WHILE TRAINING

BOSTON. April 15.-''Vic" Nc
Auley, of Windsor. Nova Scotia, will
be unable to run in the Boston A. A.
Marathon, April TO- While out train
ing with another runner he was
struck by an automobile and 90 seri-
ously hurt that he will be unable to
resume training in time TO enter the
contest. McAuley's townsmen de-
frayed hts expenses for the trip.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Might Get More.

Aaron Ward. the Yankees second
baseman. made a wild yell for a
might get that. and then some.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Appoints Coach.

Miss Martha McGrew, who
coached the George washin gton
University girls basketball team this
winter has been reappointed for
next season and will start plans
for basketball at once.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Dugan at Third.

Joe Dugan is playing third base
for the Boston Red Sox, with Blacltie
O'Rourke covering the shortfield.
Eddie Foster is watching Dugan per.
form from n smooth seat on the
bench.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

Bush, Jones and Shawkey and the
race would be over now. But they
have only Johnson, Mogridge, and
the rest OF the staff under contract.
Our own impression, gTven here
and now and subject to correction
as the season progresses, is that,
aside from Johnson and Mogridge,
Zeb Milan has no really capable
pitchers to compare with the major
ity of the New York staff.
Three steady pitchers would
make the Griffs contenders. Four
would make them winners. So
far ms we can see, they have two
In Walter johnson and George Mo
gridge, and that's about the mar
gin by which they win lose the
flag this year, unless things hap
pen contrary to all dope.
Manager Milan, judging from two
games, is going to call upon Zachary,
Erickson and Courtney for service
this spring. There In absolutely
nothing in the history of 1921 that
makes any one of the three depend
able performers II will always be
a gamble when any one OF this trio
enters a game, with q long snot
against him whenever Courtney
strolls out there.
II may be that the remainder of
the gang don't measure up. In that
case you may as well bid goodbye
to any flag for the Griffs this
season. II the remainder cannot do
as well as Zachary. Erickson and
Courtney did last year, there is little
hope or no hope for any pennant
this season, unless the rivals in the
league drop dead.
And yet, there is much in this psy-
ehology stuff. II even this trio, es.
pecially Erickson, will only believe
himself worth while, he may surprise
folks. Much of Olaf's troubles have
come from his thinking he had no
chance to win. He has the stuff II
he will exert 1t against all-comers.
Woodward, Phillips and Gleason,
with Brillheart now and then, are
the new men who may be called
upon for service. III they can take
big stride ahead, they should
Oust some Of the so-caIled regulars.
In that case, there may be hope for
the Griffs. IL not, there Is small
hope.
II was The Kids last fight.
That's what II will be for the Grtffs
and Zeb Milan, unless the hurting
corps can deliver the goods.
What's the use in kidding about
this pennant racer Peckinpaugh has
strengthened the Griffmen immeas-
ureably by coming into the infield.
The outfield Is at least as good as Il
was last year. IL all comes back to
the pitching staff.
If the pitchers deliver as required,
the team has a chance. II the new
ones get no chance to show their
ability, the team loses by just that
much.
We are strong for having the new
pitchers used in regular contests.
We have not asked Manager Milan's
ideas about this. We probably won't.
But we do believe that. with a pitch
ing staff that was a rank failure in
1921, II In ridiculous to depend upon
that same lineup for service this
season.
Phillips, Gleason, Brillheart, Fran.
els and Miller--if they are TO be kept
should appear in the lineup, taxi
ing turns with johnson and Mo-
gridge.
And IL the oldtimers are sent In
there again and again Il will simply
be n case Of
The Kids last fight!
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
BELIEVING THEY CAN DO
1T HAS MUCH TO DO WITH
GRIFFMEN WINNING FLAG.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

II was The Kids last fight!
Today the any
thing The Grfmen whatever
the enemy does. Let that be understood. But
The Kids last fight the comedian the Beaco
it.
All York writers, who by the think
that Miller Higgins athletes their
by the end the We don't
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
They're Going Back.

For the past month the fans have
been reading of all the wonderful
rockies certain to become stars" "
Now thy're reading OF those same
rockies as they hit the chutes.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Doak's Arm Good.

Bin Doak's weak wing, sch eduled
to keep him on the bench all season,
seems good enough to have him talk.
Ing his turn on the hill for Branch
Rickey's st. Louis team.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Will Play Tomorrow.

Mohican Athletic Club Of Hyatts-
vile will entertain the Langdon
Cubs, of Langdon, ID. c.. tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
ArIels Want Game.

The Ariels would like to have
game TO be played on their field
tomorrow, Any team desiring q
game should call Edgar s. Duvall
at Lincoln 2141.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
FRANCE is TENNIS ALLY
OF AMERICA, STEP SHOWS

Some Of the inside information which is flering the Atlantic
the International
be remembered
United States member Of this world governing body
steadily
mendations of Norris Williams End
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Stryker Is Shifted.

streiing Stryker. the Indianapolis
pitcher, has been bought by New
Haven.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
AMERICAN

Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati
Yesterdmy's Games.
New York 10: Brooklyn, 2
Pittsbursh-St Louis (rain).
Chicago Cincinnati (rainD.
Boston, 6: Philadelphia,
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Races TODAY
Havre de Grace
HARTFORD
HANDICAP
$4,000 ADDED
SIX OTHER RACES.

SIX OTHER RACES.
Special Penns. ". n. train leaves Union
Station I2 o'clock n0On-dlrect "a course
Special ". a q. train leaves Union station
~ o'clock noon. Parior and dintng cars.
ADMIssION---ssrand stand and Pad
dock, 81 .sb, Including War Tar.
FIRST RACE AT $3.50 p. NJ.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
SATURDAY. APRIL is, 1922.

Each branch of amateur and profess
sional athletics Is covered In THE
TIMES sporting pages by special
lists. Golf, tennis, basketball and
bowling are featured here daily.