davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
BY DAVIS j. WALSH,
1. y. S. SnOrt Editor.

Tampa, Fla, March 1.-THE class
today viii kindly turn 70 page $50
and there observe the Sears
Roebuck figure of a man attired in
the travelling "unie" OF the Wash
ington ball club He has a round
ball in his right hand. A round
ball my children, Is so called 10
distinguish it from all other balls.
The man is comparatively well
known as Walter Johnson and We're
he to step out OF that picture and
right at this moment throw that
round ball he would use an under
hand delivery after the manner Of
Carl Mays, the popular New York
gent.
And now you know as much as
we do. a disagreeable way OF put
ting II. veg rant you Walter John
son Is 10 use an underhand delivery
this year Further than that he al
ways has used one. According to
the unimr authority Of Mr.
Clark Grifith. who might be deemed
a person Of some acquaintance with
the subject.
Not Natural Delivery.
Yes. sir" quoth Mr.. Griffith.
very few men know II. but John
son always delivered the ball from
below his knee. Except" he amend
cd hastiaLv, "Iast season. T. was
perhaps the worst he has had I'm
tn big leagues and I know the an
swer lie was throwing them from
the shoulder, which was not his nat
ural delivery. Therefore his fast
one lacked the old zip
They have been counting John
son out as a dead one Nothing
could be more absurd He injured
his arm in the spring Of 1920,
pitching an exhibition game at
Roanoke, Va, on a cold day. He
wasn't much use TO us that year and
last season he started pitching over
head so his arm wouldn't be sub
jected to the snay Of the side arm
delivery.
You saw how he went in the late
season He had returned 10 the
old style by that time and he was
beating them all Make no mistake.
Johnson viii be there this year. He
is only "a years old. and everyone
knows how long 9. Young and Mat
" lasted. They didn't take any bet
ter care of themselves than Walter
does"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
Billy Johnston Nay Take
Part in Darts Cup Play

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
March 1f.-Wnllam Johnston. who
holds the place next 10 Tilden's
among national tennis stars, IS not
out Of the running for the Davis Cup
competition this year.
Though current sport gossip has
said that Johnston would not again
draw a place on the Davis team,
Johnston would not corroborate the
report.
on the other hand he left a very
strong inference that II named again
he would be in the running.
Johnston said he would play regu-
larry in Pacific coast matches this
spring. but could not say definitely
whether he would play for the Davis
Cup.
Its all a question or being select
err" said Johnston. with due modes
~ Il can't say yet I'll be chosen"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
Clarke Griffith Expects Big Year
For Johnson as Underhand ToSser
Confesses Thot He Has a Real Club
Senator Boss Says Speed King Always Hurled More Less
la MAYS Until Last Year-Says Pecks Addition Will
Make Them Pennant COntenders

The comeback. II true. makes
Washington look very sweet indeed
I'm the American league race. Mr..
Griffith, II harried beyond endur-
ance. will make a clean breast OF
the belief that ne has q real ball
club.
Praises Peck.
Peckinpaugh viii change his en-
tTant from a first division team 10
a possible pennant winner Peck.
he declares, is che best shortstoP in
baseball.
II gave Joe Dugan for him" he
said "Tht was merely an incident.
I would have given two Dugans II
I had had them"
The lack OF good shortstop was
the only thing that Griffith from
finishing one, two three last year.
He doesn't mean TO have Il happen
again. He had the seped with such
men as Rice. Judge and Harris
burning ur the right OF way. The
club hit the best of them and the
pitchers did well enough particu-
larly Mogridge. who developed into
one Of the best left-handers in the
league. The ball games bade good
night 10 Griffith through the let;
side Of his infeld.
Just at the moment, Clyde Milan
is devotinE much OF his attention
Co the recruits, who are many and
promising. Recruits are always
promising, somehow.
Until last night. they had been
setting great store by a young man
named Leon Goslin. who played a
few games i'm the Outfleld last year
and looked like a cool million. Leon,
however. has been doing his train.
ing on the Christian Science theory
and was suspended last night Those
things viii happen in the best OF
regulated families
Another impressive performer IS
Ed Goebel former Internatinal
Lacquer, while the mere mention OF
one o. /. Bluege. shortstop, from
Peoria, sent Mr.. Grifiths into fights
Of oratory. Two pitchers who are
likely to stick are Joe Gleason and
Tom Phillips, right-handers. re-
spectively from Shreveport and New
Orleans
The Goslin incident shows how
this ball club is being run. Good
viii to all, malice toward none, but
no favors extended" The team IS
not bothered with holdouts. AT
least that is Grifith's story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
Detroit Champion Retains
Title at CuIUer Meet

CULVER. March IL Fred Sch
wedt Of Detroit retained his cham
pionship in the plunge for distance.
held under y. A. A. L. auspices in
the Culver Military Academy pool
this afternoon.
Schwedt went e feet I inch In
one minute, which does not equal his
worlds record Of So feet. but he did
IS feet . inches before leaving the
water
j. +. Dillon OF Culver. was second
j. B. Crowley OF Culver established
a new J. A. A. T.. record in the so
yard dash OF 25:15 seconds. T. Wof-
ford, Culver. won the fancy diving.
Leo Frazer OF Kokomo was second.
= A second T. a. A. l.. record was
hung up in the half mile. T. s.
Young swan this distance in IS
minutes 3S 20 seconds. Tom Kamp-
lain, Hoosier athletic club. was
second.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
WABASH CAPTURES
INTERCOLLEGIATE
BASKETBALL TITLE
Little Giants Have Little Diff
Guilty Downing Kalamazoo
for Championship.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March IL.
Wabash college won the national
intercollegiate basketball champion
snip here tonight by defeating Kali
emazoo college IN the final game Of
the first international tournament,
a. 10 23 Wabash led at the end Of
the first half "a 10 s.
Wabash also holds the Indiana
state collegiate title and recently di-
vided two games with Purdue uni
vorsity, western conference cham
pion.
Wabash won its way TO the finals
without much difficulty defeating
Illinois Wesleyan and Mercer univer-
sity southern champions. Kalama-
zoo had eliminated Idaho state and
Grove City college. champions of
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Vir-
glnia
Wabash used typical Hoosier bas-
ket ball in its game tonight. the
same kind of play that brought for
IL an even break with Purdue and
Butler universities and a double VIC
tory over Depauw university and all
Ibdiana teams. Butler had defeated
Wisconsin and Chicago, Centre,
Yale and Metre Dame, and lost TO
Illinois by a two point margin. De-
pduw scored victories this year over
Purdue, Chicago, Northwestern and
Centre. Purdue won eight of its
nine conference games, losing only
20 Illinois once and had defeated
Colgate.
Wabash lost only three games dur
ing the season. TO Purdue. TO Butler
and to Franklin college. Every man
next year. Pat Page. former Chi
cago coach and now coach at But
le:, refereed the tournament
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
20 BENEFIT"-YOST.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. March Ii
Coach Fielding Host, of the Univers-
its of Michigan. one OF the most
widely known leaders i'm the grid-
iron sport I'm the country today de-
ciared his opinion that the change
i'm football rules eliminating the free
trial for goal after a touchdown
would be of no benefit TO the
game"
IT cannot see where football win
be made any more popular through
this action" Coach Yost said cit
will have tendency to make vic
tories hang upon a single point
There viii be more one-point vic
tories and fewer ties and the ele-
ment of chance viii enter largely
into close contests Teams scoring
touchdowns viii have about one
chance In three Of scoring an addi-
tional point as IL Is probable most
teams viii resort TO attempts az field
goals on these occasions. don't
think much Of the new rule"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
Pirates LeaUe West Baden
For Camp at Hot Springs

WEST baden, Ind. March H.
This was the last lays workout Of
the Pittsburg Pirstes here. After "a
stiff practice. th. whole Pittburg
outfit late in tho day left for Hor
Springs. their permanent training
camp. Wilbur Cooper, star pitcher
is ln better condition than for a
long time. lie has been pitching In
great form the last day or so.
Earl Hamilton. who had a bad
year I'm 1921, has taken a material
brace, and other hurler5 show I'm
pruvcmeut.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
GOSHEN SURVIVES
SECOND ROUND IN
TOURNAMENT TILT
South Bend District Cham
pions Win Right to Partici-
pate in Finals.

Sixteen Indiana high school bas-
ketbau teams survived play in re-
gional tournament play at Lafayette
and Bloomington Saturday in the
second stage of the eleventh annual
state championship tournament. As
a result of 16 games played at the
two regionals Saturday, the teams
which will compete i'm the finals Of
the state tournament at Indianap-
oils next Friday and Saturday are
Franklin Central of Evansville. Bed
ford, Atwood. Cutler, Vincennes
Bloomington. Manual OF Indianap-
oils. Garfield of Terre Haute. Whit
ing. Fishers, Goshen, Rushville,
Huntington, Frankfort and Ander-
son.
Last years finalists, Anderson and
Franklin. cannot possibly meet be
fore the last game Of the tourna-
ment
Anderson had a comparatively
easy regional road, Cutler and
Bloomington were the only teams
competing IN the Lafayette regiona,
which seemed to have championship
stuff, and,Anderson tried unsuccess-
fully TO keep its prowess hidden.
The Bloomington regional dis
closed Franklin, Vincennes. Garfield
OF TerTe Haute and Central Of
Evansville as promising state tour
nament flves.
The finals schedule for play next
Friday and Saturday at the state
fair grounds coliseum at Indianap-
oils. based on Saturdays result, is
as follows.
No Doping of Winner
Although il is impossible to dope
winner, VinCennes, Franklin and
Anderson stand out as three of the
strongest teams surviving regional
play. Franklin and Anderson met in
the state finals last year. Franklin
is 1920 and 1921 state champion.
Anderson and Vincennes. a new
conner i'm title possibilities, have
never won the championship
saturdays regional games al
Bloomington were generally one
sided. but as a group they were bet
ter than the games at Lafayette.
which did not excel in good tourna-
ment basketball Greater interest
than i'm the previous 1 o years of state
high school basketball play was re-
ported at both regional points. In
diauapolis is preparing for the big
gest crowd Of basketball history
next weekend.
saturdays Scores.
Today's scores follow.
AZ Bloomington.
Bedford, AZ: Stoney Creek. z
franklin 81; Scottsburg, s.
Vincennes. Is: Newcastle. s.
Manual. "a; PittsborO. IS.
Central EVANSVILLE. 10; Corners
Vile. 12
Garfield of Terre HaUte, Al Jas
per. H.
bloomington. 21; Greencastle. Z.
Rushviue, 21; Columbus, IS.
vt Lafayette
Goshen, 16, Angola, 10.
Anderson. 2S; Pine Village. 10.
Atwood. so; South Whitley, 10.
Marion. %: Huntington. u.
Frankfort. 10; Jefferson of Lafay.
cite. a.
Cutler. 40, Rochester, II.
Whiting. %. Decatur. 6.
F'isherS-W incate forfeited 10 Fish
ers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
TWO LOCAL TEAMS
ROLL INTO MONEY
AT TOLEDO MEET
Zimmerman Also Qualities in
Singles SChnelle Rolls
596 in Doubles.

TOLEDO, hio. March lin a
day Of rolling that saw several new
faces stand among the leaders in
the various events of the American
Bowling Congress here, two South
Bend pairs and one South Bend i'm
dividual slammed their several ways
into the money in doubles and sim
giles:
h. Schnelle celebrated his eleva-
ton 20 the third vice presidency
Of the A 3. c.. by cracking out SOS
in the twO-man. HIS partner J.
Casmir. hit 543. giving them a team
total of 11f1. This mark was bet
tered however. by T. CierzniaI and
r. Zimmerman. who tapped the
timber for a 1906. Zimmerman was
the only Bender to qualify IN the
singles.
The scores:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
BI-EnEN TOO GREAT,

The load on Tom Sharkey and
Chuck Van Kirk was too heavy TO
carry when it came TO their en-
deavor to ferry the COnsorva tive
Life Insurance Five In 20 the money
in the American Bowling Congress
Tourney Saturday night at Toledo.
a pair OF Cinnamon" were on the
outfit I'm the persons Of G. Kreuger
and c.. Abraham, for they totaued
but 492 and 497. Sharkey hit 551
and Van Kirk SCI, while G.. Schafer
was there wit 512.
Elks Charms did not come TO life
until after the first game and then
the pardon came too late, otherwise
they might have been In line for a
chunk of the melon. Their total was
-4S0. The scores:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
STIEHNI HOPEFUL.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. March II.
Although he expressed no dissatis-
faction over the action OF the foot
ball rules committee IN abolishing
the goal AFTER touchdown, Coach
Ewald -. Stiehm OF Indiana univers-
fly today said he hoped some sub
stitute would be found that would
prevent tie games
Tie games are unsatisfactory
from every standpoint he said
"and in many instances have been
prevented through the use of the
goal after touchdown. I hope some
substitute for II viii be found"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
Guess Iris Viii Manage
To Worry Along. HoiCeuer

DALLAS, Tex, March 11.-Pat
McNulty Ohio State University
rookie VIII replace Speaker in CEN
ter field for the Indians. if NE con-
tlnues 10 bat the field as he did yes
terday The Gray matched leader
announced today The Cleveland
team played the first OF two games
with the st. Louis Cardinals today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
Spring Training
Gossip

Del Galner has settled his salary
differences with the St. Louis Car
dlnals He will be used at first In
stead Of Fourier when the Cardi-
mails face southpaw pitching
Pie" Traynor. the Pittsburg re-
cruit from the Southern League, Is
showing such great form that it viii
be impossible 10 keep him from VIM
Mrs a berth on the Pirate infeld.
The death Of Catcher DuIhoefer
leaves the st. Louis Cardinals with
only Eddie Ainsmith and Clemens
A third string catcher Is necessary
and of the recruits Benningshoven
has the call That is a tough name
for the box scores.
Pat Moran says that he feels con.
hGent that his all san Francisco in
field, made up Of Bohne, Fonseca,
PinelH and Caveney Will fiji the
bill. Caveney at short has already
made a fine impression on the Gin
cinnau manager.
Pat Collins. who developed into
a worthy running mate to Hank
Sev ereid last year, is going big in
the spring training work, and is
certain to do a lot Of catching for
the Browns.
Artie Nehe Of the Chicago Giants
saw a bull fight at PieGras Negras
Mex, the other day. One Of the
metadors was in bad form and was
showered with pop bottles. Nehf
says he has no desire TO pitch I'm
Mexico. The control Of most of the
fans was too good.
The Athletics are training at
Eagle Pass, Tex. close TO the Mex
lean border. Recently they played
a game in Mexico and were adver-
tised as champions Of the world.
Tie Mexicaus thrive on the Quill"
also Mack, as a big crowd saw the
game.
Harvey Hendric1. former foot
ball and baseball star OF Vanderbilt
univ ersity, IS getting a chance with
the Boston Red Sox. He is an OUT
fielder. Hitting seems to be his only
weak point.
The failure Of Catcher Schmidt to
report TO Pittsburgh is Manager
Gibsons greatest worry. The Pirate
leader is fortunate IN having such
a promising youngster as Gooch, all
though Schmidt will be sadly missed
If he continues 70 hold out.
Center field Eddie RouSh's reg
ular position with the Cincinnati
club. George Burns played the same
position for the Giants. If Rousch
fall TO sign up Burns viii be used
at center. otherwise he goes to left
field.
Il IS a certainty that George Burns
place In center field for the Giants
VIII he taken care OF either l- C---
ningham. with the club last year. or
SINNERS, a recruit from Indianap-
oils
Ty Cobb says that the addition Of
Peckinpaugh makes the Washington
cluE a strong pernant contender.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
Gibbons and Greb to Wind
Up Training; Tom FaUorite

NEW YORK. March IL The
betting fraternity today definitely es-
tablished Tommy Gibbons as an s
TO 8 choice to win in his Is found
encounter here Monday night with
Harry Greb of Pittsburg
The S. Paul boxers superior
punching ability is believed TO have
made him the favorite.
Both Greb and Gibbons were
scheduled 20 take their last hard
workouts today They viii do light
work only tomorrow and rest Mon
day. A record crowd is assured as
the result OF the advance sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
YANK-AUSTRALIAN TEAM
WINS SIX-DAY BIKE RACE

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE
American-Australian team of Alfred
Grenda and Reggie Mcnamara won
the spring six-day bicycle race at
Madison Square Garden. which
ended at IL o'clock tonight.
The American team Of Taylor
and Kaiser was second. and the
Italian Belgian team of Brocco and
De Ruyter was third. Kaiser and
Taylor had gained "A lap in the last
20 minutes OF the race, which gave
other teams were a lap behind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
"Haig and Hang Battery
Unpopular With Griffith

TAMPA. Fla, March Tim
going 20 have discipline even ~
7 don't have any ball club. said
Clark Griffith today. Some Of his
Senators have been cutting up.
Scotch and such things come easy
on these Florida coasts.
Goose" Goslin. a promising
young outfelder. has been def
nitely suspended for breaking
training rules. and Grin and
Milan have warned several
others
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
BrOtCn, Dartmouth Jumper,
Sets Nel0 Worlds Record

NEW YORK. March 11.-LeRoy
Brown Of Dartmouth tonight set a
new worlds indoor running high
Jump record Of 6 feet 47s inches in
in the intercollegiate championship
meet OF the Association Of Amateur
Athletes OF America.
The old record OF g feet = inches
was held Jointly by Brown and
Johnny Murphy OF Notre Dame.
Brown tried 20 clear the bar at C
feet 5 q inches. but failed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Ohelow the knees OF a player not
carrying the bah and shall be
ruled as unnecessary roughful-
ness.
NOTE.-This rule is not meant
90 apply to close line plunging
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

LOUISVILLE KY March H.
Ninety-two leading American three
year-old thorOughbreds have been
named for the 4sth Kentucky derby
which viii be run az Churchill
Downs May Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
RULES COMMITTEE
AB0LISHES GOALS
FROM TOUCHDOWNS
Controversy Over Shift Play
Also Clarified by New In
depreciation.

SEW YOBR. March 1I.-Abou-
'tIau Of me Gree tua for goal after
touchdown. substitution therefor Of
play from lire OF scrimmage on or
haei- Of the 1--WE yard line Of de-
Tending eleven. and clarifying
changes in the rules regarding SHIFT
plays clipping from behind and
sub=titlons were announced today
ly The intercollegiate Football
ItuIes committee.
The action OF the committee In
sboIishius the trial for goal after
touchdown. The most radical step
taken since inc introduction OF the
forward pass in 1905. had been
recommended by the association OF
American Football Coaches follow
ing its meeting here last December
The revision had been demanded bv
q majority OF football experts for
years. and since the abolition two
years ago Of the punt-Out many OF
the leading coaches took mp the
campaign for abandonment or the
play They declared that it was
useless as it stood, and harmful 10
the game. IT was understood that
" W Roper Princeton coach, sug-
gested the play for the point from
a line or scrimmage.
Hits NOtre Dame Hard
Tn regard 90 the change OF the
SHIFT ruling. the opinion Of some
football men was that &c would tend
20 put a damper on the playing style
Of some OF the leading western col
%otre Dame. whose wierd shifts have
puzzled opposing teams for several
years.
The initial kickoff regulation was
= tered So that IL he side winning
the toss selects the goal the other
team has the choice Of either kick
ing or receiving Heretofore, when
one captain elected TO defend a goal
the other side was obliged 20 kick
ore
Darkness Rule Altered
The darkness rule was altered 90
allow the referee. with the consent
Of both captains 20 decide between
halves to shorten the fourth period
or both periods in the second half
Heretofore. "a shortening of the time
previously agreed upon could be
made only before tho game began.
Rules governing constitutions were
changed so that the player cannot
return TO the field in the same half
iu which he is removed. II IS not
necessary that he should return at
the beginning of the period
The zone man I'm motion" regula-
ton was rewritten so that any
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-. go. .,tor ~. .t. ,ro
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- 4..-, .r,,,. ,,-,....,.,,,,1
~ tbo rilroe committee was not
W, ro,chJov-, Rule
.r -. l.-..s,.,,,- +t,,. ,,.,,. rlsy
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t.-te.5 and ,,,, fr 6rsf form
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60 e-o,, to,,rbdov-p \yhor 1
.,,,.t,5o,,., hos bee, made tho
-.5o sc,~iDg Tho tou~bdovn has
--.os.io-, 20 +bo nan sryvrbere
u, or outside the 1--WE ward line
for a scrimmage. from which amy
recer nrev ass from am ordinary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
HAWAII CHALLENGES.
BY Associated Press.

HONOLULU. March 11.-HawaH
today cabIed a challenge for the
Davis cup 70 the United States Lawn
Tennis association. The territory is
the tenth challenger for the trophy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
AT FORT WORTH.
AT SAN ANTONIO.
81 NEw oRLEANs

New York (American). 10 3
New Orleans Is. A-)-- -
Jolley, Quinn and Hoffman, DevOr-
uner; Thomas. Townsend and Meyers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Weldy 8. Norris I. Referee Dean
Walker. Culver public schools.
Timer. Capt. Al Thessin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Income tax returns made out at
Engel's Cut Rate. "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
Exhibition Games
AT DALLAS

AT DALLAS
ST. Louis Nationals 4. 10; 4.
Cleveland Americans 3 S. ..
Barfoot, Revier and Ainsmith
Ciemons. Mails. Bagby and O'Nell
AT FORT WORTH.
Cincinnati Nationals ]; s; o.
Fort Worth (Texas League o.
Q. g.
Donohue. Gillespie and WinEo
Phillips; Appleton, Thomas and Ha-
worth. Grfesenbeck.
AT SAN ANTONIO
New York Nationals 8; Il; o.
Chicago Americans 8. Il. o.
CGame called, 10th inning. dark
ncss5
Barnes. Benton and Snyder,
Smith. Acosta. Hodge and Schalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Ty Cobb says that the addition Of
Peckinpaugh makes the Washington
cluL a strong pernant contender.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Il IS a certainty that George Burns
place In center field for the Giants
VIII be taken care OF either l- C---
ningham. with the club last year or
SINNERS, a recruit from Indfanap-
oils.