davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
Salary Too Low? See
the Judge
Connie Mack Tells Pitcher Ed
ROmmel to File His Com
plant With Judge Lands.

If you are not satisfied with your
salary in baseball take it up with
Judge Lands"
That is the latest ultimatum the
club owners have handed the ath-
letes.
Connie Mack is the originator Of
the idea. Pitcher Ed Rommel is the
first big Lacquer TO seek justice from
Lands.
It seems when Rommel received
his contract from Mack, there was a
letter enclosed which said:
1T Will be absolutely necessary
for our club TO play better ball next
year if we are to meet with finan-
ctal success. If the salary offered
doesn't meet with your approval
submit your complaint TO Judge
lands"
The seasons Of 1920 and 1921 were
supposed 10 have been basebalrs
biggest years. ROmmel figures II II
is impossible TO get a raise after
two big years, there isn't much
chance for him.
Evidently Rommel intends 10 ac-
cept the def hurled at him by Mack
Here is what he is quoted as saying.
II am tired Of drawing a minor
league salary with a major league
club. 1 would welcome a trade or
a sale that would take me else
where. I intend 20 get more money
or won't play. II am 70 be paid
a minor league salary. I belong 10
a minor league"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
CATCHERS FAVORED
FOR PILOT JOBS
Figures Show Wise Old Back.
stops Receive Many Man
agerial Berths.

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-Young-
sters who want 10 stay in the game
after their baseball legs give out
should go TO catching
1t seems from figures that tn,
wise old backstops have the best
chance of remaining in the game at
big money after their field days are
One-half OF the major league
managers are old catchers and prac-
tically every one Of them have teams
up in the races in both leagues.
old time catchers in fact have be-
come so successful in handling
teams that club owners are seeking
them for open berths.
The National league leads with six
managers who have served behind
the bat. pat Moran. manager Of the
Reds. has two pennants and a
worlds championship 10 his credit
Branch Hickey had the runner-uI
last year and the prospective dark
horse of 1922. George Gibson failed
10 win a pennant in his first year
out. when his team collapsed in the
stretch with the pennant almost
cinched.
Fred Mitchell made a success OF
the Braves and put the National
league on the map in Boston. Bill
KuHfer, star catcher OF the Cubs
is the only playing manager among
the receivers. He started in mid
season last year after Johnny Ever
resigned and ne did as well with
the club as could be expected. Unclt
Wilbert Robinson is another good
example Of the success achieved by
former catchers. Brooklyn swear'
by him and he is one OF the mosi
popular and most able managers In
the game.
Only two managers in the Ameri'
can league can trace their career
back to the mask and big glove
days. Connie Mack. veteran man
ager OF the Athletics. is the dean Of
them all. The lean leader or the
Philadelphia Americans used 20 -
the king OF them all. but he ha'
been in the slumps for six years
Lee Foil. who has built up a pen
nant contender for the s.. Loul
Browns is the only other former
catcher handling a club IN Bar
Johnson's circuit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
.BROWNSON DEFEATS
CORBY BASKET MEN
Walsh Manages to Nose Out
Sorin In Exciting Inter
hall Contest.

TraIlinc two points behind Corby
Hall at the end Of the first half the
Brownson bask=teers PLAYED cham
piouship bah during the second
frame. and. wnile preventing their
opponents from scoring again piled
up nine more points themselves and
won 22-I5 in the feature game OF the
iuterhau league yesterday afternoon
The BrOwusonites were slow in
starting. but once they had warmed
no 10 the frav there was no stop
ping them Spectators were uraui-
nous in predicting an interhaI
championship for Brother Aliens
uen if they continue iu the form dis
played during Tat second half
In another interhaU game worthy
or note. Walsh defeated Sorin 1918.
I'D was "a nip and tuck game through
out with Buck shaw starring for the
Sorinites Buck showed his friends
that he could throw a basketball ae
well as ne could toss "a shot. and bu-
for his presence The Walsh score
might have been much larger. Az
for the Walshitcs. they showed "a
marked Improvement over their
same week ago. Barry Rooney
and Murray looked mighty good and
loIstered up the strength ~ t1e
Walsh lineup a great deal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
PREDICTS CURVE
BALL PITCHERS
WILL AGAIN STAR
Pitching Legislation in Major
Leagues Has Curbed Prom
Using Recruits.
(By HENRY H. FAIRFIELD

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-Returu -
the pitching standards OF the old
days is predicted in the major
leagues next season
Skill Of the big time hurting stars
decreased noticeably due 20 legisla'
tion against the use OF foreign sub
stances on the BAH and the lively
ban that brought about such a vogue
OF hard hitting last season.
When the rule makers Of the game
legislated against the use OF resin
and emery they more than took away
an ally from the pitcher because 20
increased the morale of batters who
went TO the plate more confidently
and consequently met with moro
success.
tt IS admitted by high officials ~
the game that the ball was usoly
last season. but not through any pre-
arranged plan liz is said that the
BAH was constructed along the
standard specifications but that the
better quality Of wool and rubber
available since the war added 20 the
life of the sphere.
Use of curve balls SIS looked upon
as the curb for unusually hard hit
ting. Success Of the Giant pitchers
against the Yauks in the worlds Sc
ries was attributed by Johnny Evers.
one Of the smartest men connected
with the game, 20 the skillful use OF
curve balls
John Heydlcr president Of the VA
tiOnal League. has the same theory
about the success OF his league fu
the fan classic.
Heydler maintains that conclusive
proof was given that control OF q
good curve ham with a change OF
pace makes pitcher just as efec-
tive against heavy hitters as the
former addicts Of the shine ball the
emery ball and those few REMAINING
of the spitbaII gentry.
pitching is bound 10 improve be-
cause minor league managers are
encouraging young pitchers 20 use
curve balls" Heydler said. When
the spitball was ID vogue and when
the freak deliverie were permitted.
/ youngsters tried % acquire those
arts I'm preference 10 the old ortho-
oox methods OF hurting Vow they
are coming back 20 curves.
THE pitching i'm the major leagues
was bad last year. but one thing thas
+ impressed me was the number OF
/ promising curve bali pitchers thai
/ came up. with such material being
+ developed feel sure that in time
the game viii have pitching Of the
old standard when six or seven hits
+ was considered "a rather loose same.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
Temple League.
SPORT ANGLE

Willie Hoppe IS to get his chance
CD regain his championship billiard
ute which ne held for so many
years
Jake Schaefer, who dethroned
Hoppe, has notified the ex-champ TO
get ready.
The match will be staged at Chi
cago on March q. 2S and %. The
two stars VIII meet IN Orchestra
hall, which has q seating capacity
OF 1000.
The match VIII be for 800 points
played in blocks OF 500 each night.
Lovers OF the billiard game in the
east were hoping that Schaefer
would select New York. but the
champion was loyal 10 Chicago.
VIII Schaefer be able 20 repeat
his win over Hoppe and retain the
title2
Was Hopes defeat due TO the
fact that he did not take the recent
tourney seriously enough?
some OF the experts insist Home
played far below his game during
practically the entire tourney.
Others insist that Hoppe has gone
back, that he is no longer invinci-
BILE. They are positive Schaefer's
victory IN the coming clash will be
even more pronounced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

hair tonic ads, but these he keeps
closely cropped. His head closely
resembles the ivory ball, except as
TO its contents. Zbyszko has brains
How He Beat Lewis.
The exertion of wrestling natural
ly excites persperation. Once
Zbyszko starts TO perspire that bald
head Of his needs an application Of
resin for his opponent to make any
Roadway. With his disappearing
neck and his polished bald head,
ZbyszlSO is a tuogh baby for the
deadlock.
That explains why Zbyszko says
his head won him the title and is
helping MIN retain it.
In the first meeting Lewis applied
the deadlock. He held il for
few moments Zbysko drew in
the neck, writhed out Of the hold
and Lewis slipped to the floor.
Zbyszko was after him in a second.
hooked his legs in a scissors around
Lewis and with a neck hold won the
fall
In his second meeting with Lewis,
Zbyszko time and again thwarted
the deadlock by pulling in the old
neck a Ia turtle.
Zbyszko often wrestles minus the
regular shoes. This fact has ofen
caused much comment. He says Il
is much easier 20 break a toe hold
minus the shoes than with them on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
~ D. Track Athletes Leave Today for MiArose Gam
BALLADS of
BASEBALL
By Moriarity

To yank or not 10 yank him. you
hear each pilot sigh. ye gods. how
II would thank him. If he would jus,
get by. To leave him in and gamble
that ne will pitch O. k. or high-sign
him 10 amble the yonder clubhouse
way.
That Is the burning question each
manager must face; il gives me irdi-
gestion in my bread-basket place.
To take him out, or trust him in
trouble 10 his neck. with fOemen
wild 10 bust him, and make my club
q wreck.
To know if that big dub is Ire
guy to win the fray; yes. mats just
where the rub is. it rubs me every
day. The scoreboard shows us even,
the seventh inning, too, does THAI
bird need relievinl or can he
weather through
B!ngo! there goes "a single! twas
hit night on the ST. out! There goes
another bingle - they're yelEng,
Take him OUT" I'm strategy I
ponder TO dodge the coming grief; 1
watch the buupen youder. and thinA
I'll call relief.
q there would be no ISLANDERS
against the managers. If an were
Alexanders or Johnson-guys OF
Kerrs. o. Hamlet! T. the pilot; my
pitchers being laced, While thou,
so soft was thy lot-'twas only dealt
thou faced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
WABASH FIGHTS TO
WIN STATE TITLE
FROM PURDUE FIVE
Both Teams Cling Tenacious.
ly to Claims of Cham
pionship.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 29.-Pur-
due and Wabash are still hanging
tenaciously TO their claims 10 the
state title as basketball champions,
but are in constant danger of being
dislodged by some of the other col
lege quintets. During the coming
week Wabash will have two difficult
games with Franklin and Notre
Dame. Purdue will not be in action
during the entire week. however,
so no damage can be done to the
boiler makers standing.
Wabash, by hard fighting, scored
a one point victory over Franklin in
the game the two teams played al
Charlottesville recently. When they
meet again Tuesday night in the
Franklin gymnasium the Crawfords-
vilfe. five Will face a formidable op-
ponent.
The schedule Of college contests
for the week shows no games FOL
Monday night. Games set for the
remainder of the week follow:
Tuesday, Jan. 81.
Notre Dame and Michigan Aggies
dL CUDLA AeGllus w eADdoAA anu It din
lin at Franklin.
Wednesday. Feb. 1
Detroit Junior College and De-
Paw at GTeencastle.
Thursday, Feb. .
Indiana and Marquette at Mil
waukee; Terre Haute Normal and
Eastern Illinois State Normal al
Charleston, III.
Friday, Feb. 3
Wabash and Notre Dame at South
Bend; DePauw and Earlham al
Richmond; Franklin and Rose Poly
at Terre Haute; Manchester College
and Muncie Normal at Muncie,
Merom College and Oakland City
College at Oakland City; Valparaiso
and St. Viators at Kankakee, Ill.
Saturday. Feb.
Indiana and Minnesota at Mime
apolis; DePauw. and Butler at IN
dianapolis; Terre Haute Normal and
Oakland City College at Oakland
City; Earlham and Hanover at Han
over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
BILLY EVANS
Says

Is the public interested in a
mitch between Jack Dempsey and
Harry wills?
William A. Brady has come for
ward with an offer OF 100000 for
a meeting between the two men.
Dempsey Is the champion heavy
weight Of the world Wills is con-
coded to be the greatest negro fight
err at the heavyweight limit
Is there a demand for a meeting
between the two menu Certainly
no other fighter in the game today
has a better chance to win from
/ Dempsey than Wills.
Talk Of another meeting between
Dempsey and Carpenter is ridicu-
/ lous. OF course, no one can blame
F Dempsey for locking on such a bout
with favor as it would be soft pick
! ing
Possibly the foreign critics can
bunk the fight fans on the other
side into enthusing over such a
! match. However. T have my doubts
about it.
7 saw the Demps5y-Carpentier
fight Carpenter showed a danger
Gus right hand He had Dempsey
i'm trouble once but only for a few
moments Carpenter is simply
+ nbvsfca1Iv untitled TO cone with the
champion.
Jack Kearns, who is managing
Dempsey. is quoted in news item.
( saying he didn't look on the rro-
posed match with favor.
Kearns is reported 20 have said
that Dempsey hasn't drawn the
color line that he has no fear OF
/ meeting wills but that both he and
! Dempsey believe It is a risky BUSH
ness proposition. Kearns says he
I doesn't believe the public would
/ support the match.
That is a rather funny statement
whe none considers the proposition
made by William A. Brady. The
/ New York promoter guarantees
/ Dempsey $4,000 and Wills $50
600 Why should Kearns worry as
I to whether or not the bout would
draw. just so long as he gets his
money.
At Toledo Dempsey punched Bill
Tate in enarrfnr bouts as ne r1eas-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
Veteran Jockeys Have
Poor Year
Youthful Stars Like Lang
Meet With Great Success
During 1921.

The season OF 1921 In racing cir
cles produced some sensational
jockeys.
Prominent among the seasons
new stars is Charles Chick" Lang.
Many racing experts credit Lang
with being the best jockey since the
days OF Tod sloan. Some compi-
ment
AT one meeting IN the south he
rode % winners I'm q days. He at
tracted a following such rs 10 other
jockey has ever had AZ the
Orleans meetings lie has since
continued his good work.
In speaking OF Laugis great sue
cess at New Orleans. one OF the
bookmakers who had been rather
hard hit remarked:
This fellow Lang IS the best
horse at New Orleans. The beJtor
no longer pay any attention 90 the
form OF the horse when he IS up.
all they want 20 know ls who IS
Lang going TO ride
Another youngstcr riding IKE 2
veteran is Austin McLaughlir son
OF the once world-famed Jimmy Nc
Laughlin.
Pete Walls. Eddie Hummer and
Gantner are other youngsters who
are making good witch a vengeance.
GARNER alone is inclined 20 DE err
ratic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
eCOACH K. K. ROCKNE
SENDS SIX MEN TO
EASTERN CONTESTS
Desch, Wynn, Montague, Hef-
ferman, Luke Walsh and
Murphy TO Make Trip.

SIX track representatives Of Notre
j. a M - John Montague, Luke
Walsh. Red" Henernan, Gus Desch.
Chetter Wynne and Johnny Murphy
leave for New York today. where
they intend 20 break a few records
and bring back a trophy or two
from the Murose games which oc-
cur ln Madison Square Garden We'd
uesday
This may be "a small aggregation,
but q g. just about as powerful a
one as could be gathered IN any
school fin the country Consider the
fact that Gus Desch holds the
worlds record in the 440-yard low
hurdles. and is one of the crack
dash men I'm the country, that John
uy Murphy has met and conquered
at different times Alberts. Osborne,
Chamberlain and LandOn that Chet
Wynne runs second only 20 Cham
piOn Earl Thompson OF Dartmouth
in the high hurdles. and You viii
have three big reasons why Notre
Dame viii be watching the news
paper dispatches closely Thursday
rr Orufuw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
Dark Horse.

The relay team, composed Of
Desch. Henernan. Montague and
Walsh. may be the dark horse" OF
the games. T. viii be the first time
that these men have run together,
yet il is expected that they viii do
The mile in several seconds less
than $3.50 time. Three Of the men,
Desch. Mantague and Walsh, run
the 40 consistently i'm 81 seconds
or less. while Hemernan grabbed
of a "a IN the trials last Saturday.
II these men hit their stride We'd
nesday, il is very probable that they
viii take first place i'm the event.
Few relay teams are composed of
men who can run 81 seconds con-
sistently When such team does
appear. it usually sweeps everything
before IL.
Meanwhile. the Notre Dame
hockey team is on its way 10 Calu-
met in the upper peninsula of Mich
igan where they viii meet the Mich
igan school of Mines this afternoon
and tomorrow The team was orig
inaIly scheduled to take a trip
tnrough the copper coupfry and
northern Minnesota. but due 10 con-
nicts with other games. this trip
was called off, at least temporarily,
and after meeting the NJ. S. NJ. the
shinneymen viii return 20 NOtre
Tla mo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
RAY HEYDE HEADS
LOCAL BOWLERS IN
NEWS-TIMES ROLL
Tournament and Match Play
Aids Players in Keeping
In Superb Form.

Tournament and match play is
certainly keeping the boys on edge
these days, as is demonstrated by
the enormous growth OF the News
Times roll Ray Heyde, Of the Spec
ials, in the Elks' league, was the
big gun in the big muss, turning
in 26S for the big noise. But he
was not alone as he was hard press
ed by Walter Pischke. Of the same
league who stopped just eight
pins behind him. Third place went
. George Schafer. who crooked the
sticks for a PAS count in the Central
league The complete list Of dou-
bic century performers is as fol.
lows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
ENTERS JEwEIRY STORE.

You've read that headline many
a time concerning thieves. Thieves
and thrifty people are alike in that
they both want 10 make money. but
one OF them chooses the wrong
way. Go 20 SchuelIs any day and
you'll find your jewelry needs filed.
2s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

Ginger grown in ones own garden
is not so pungent
A single scrap OF spoiled meat
taints the whole meal
He who leads an OK 20 drink must
drst wet his own feet.
Those who dwell near water know
the nature OF fishes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
Furnish BIC Test.

These two games. however, viii
furnish the biggest test Of the sea-
son for them Notre Dame has no
more difficult hockey opponent
on her schedule than the Miners
For years they have been Consid-
cred the foremost collegiate hockey
team I'm the States. and Canadians
believe them 10 be the only men on
this side Of the border who do un-
derstand how 20 play the great win
ter pastime. There are several
reasons for this In the first place.
hockey is the favorite sport in the
Calumet country In which the NJ.
S. NJ. is located. and secondly. a
number OF Canadians drift down to
this institution every year. and form
the nucleus OF it's great hockey
teams.
1t is hard to say just what the
Irish can do against such opposition
Beating Michigan and the Michigan
Aggies means absolutely nothing
when the team as facing such a
squad os the mining school pos
sesses If Notre aDme can hold
them TO a low score, the gold and
blue may still claim a great hockey
team. and if Capt. Finn and his
five mates can slip enough scores
past the Miners EoaHe TO win. they
can lay uudisputed claim to the
hockey championship of the middle
west
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
Hcyde Leads seIect Ola

a dozen fellows qualified for the
select class, and Ray Heyde, Of the
Specials in the Elks league, topped
the bunch with 673. The hamburger
boy sloughed the sticks as though
they were made 10 order for him
WREN he got them going, and his 224
rating is one Of the best OF the sea
son. The complete list Of players
making the grade are as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
Heyde, Elks

Women save money by buying
your shoes a. the U. g Army store.
$50 s. Michigan st. All standard
makes OF shoes. Factory blemish.
S1.s5 Up. s65-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

Let Swank Dye It. Phone Main
79l. 26tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

Big half-price sale-Vernon's
27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

II you pelt dogs with meat dump
lings you Will lose all and get
nothing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

Let Swank Dye II. Phone Main
7s1. 26tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

Let swank Dye It. Phone Main
-sI. 26tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

Dr. wegner. $50 Farmers Trust bids.
13-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
RIGHT EARFII

RIGHT EARFUI.
The horses raced around the track
ON pleasing. they were bent.
And yet when they were Curricd
that
Was called the name event
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
LIFT FARFUI.

LIFT EARFUL
His bathing suit was much too large
\ long ways from a fit
And when ne did a nifty dive,
re dove right ont of 10.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
FRENCH BASEBALL TEAMS
Ga Federation, Francaisc de Basc- ball" Starts Across The Water This Month.

Paris March 27.-(By MaiD--Thc
 French baseball federation, or La Federation Franchise de Baseball" as the natives will know it, came into being this month in the club rooms of the American Legion in Paris whose walls are covered with trophies of the great war in which Americans and French fought side by side.
 There are already three all-French baseball teams in France, one in Paris, known as the Ranelagh Base ball club, another at RoubaiX and a third at Tourcong. The Ranelagh team, which has been playing for three seasons. last year competed in a contest between the half-dozen clubs formed of Americans in Paris attached to the American banks here, the Graves Registration, and other
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
SAFEGUARDS INTERESTS
Protective Measures Being Taken for the Natives of Former German Guinea Territory.

Sydney, N. & w., March %, G3y MaiD .-Measurcs to safeguard the in tcrests of the natives of the former German New Guinea territory are be- ing prepared by Australia, which has a mandate over the region, it was an nounced today. Great difficulty will be experienced | if is anticipated in the government efforts, because the tribes differ in character, language and intellectual development.
 One of tho measures calls for the establishment of an industrial school for boys between 2 and 12 years of |age. Their time will be divided be- tween ordinary school pursuits and shop work, including elementary car
 pentry, plumbing and painting. School
 subjects will include English, reading
 land writing and the ''Nalue of clean
 lincss,' according to announcement.
 It is believed that this school may
 become f-supporting within a few years.
 Experts also have advised that the especially apt pupils be trained more extensively in order that they may
 become assistant teachers. The orig inal school, in the manner of an eX- pertinent, will be continued for three years. If it proves successful, insti- tutions will be opened in other dis trictS.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
MCCORMACK BETTER,
 HIS DOCTORS STATE
Famous Singer However. Will Not Sing For Many Months Cancels Engagements.

New York, April 14.-John Me Cormack, noted tenor who was strick- en with an affection of the throat here last Saturday and whose illness became alarming on Wednesday was declared to have passed the crisis but
 he will not be able to sing again for |several months. Physicians in atten-
 dance upon the singer asserted the Iillness would not affect the quality of his voice as the infection was above the larynX.
 All concert engagements made by MT. Mccormack have been cancelled and he has given up his plan to leave lon May ? for tour of Ireland and Icontinental Europe. The illness was said today 10 have dated back to February 5, when the tenor while filling a concert engagement at Min neapolis had severe attack of larny- gitis. Since that time his condition has not been good.