davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-16
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, June 16.-Prices today for medium sized halibut ranged from 9& cents to cents per pound at the halibut exchange, when two schooner from Alaska arrived here and sold their catches. Small, light fish brought 5 dents.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-16
BASEBALL
THURSDAY GAMES PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles 8, Seattle 2. Salt Lake IS, Oakland 5. Sacramento 2, Vernon ,. San Francisco 13, Portland l.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 4, Pittsburg 2. Philadelphia ', Cincinnati 0. Brooklyn 3, St. Louis 4. Chicago Boston, rain.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 2, New York l. Chacago 8, Philadelphia 10. Cleveland 3, Boston s. St. Louis 8, Washington 2. LOS ANGELES, June 16. - Heavy stick work by Los Angeles in every ln- ming won with Scit pitching. Elmer Fender held and with Lindimeres triple in the fifth, with two doubles, cinched the game. Batteries, Seattle, Schorr Parks, Henke and Tobin; Los Angeles Fender and Daly.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Gifts With a 7wo-foId Charm

ls25-chair lamp, So inches high;
black finish standard, antique gold
fixtures and base. Octagon shade
in silk. Complete. S5s.A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10
ST. ELIzABETH'S INMATE
DIES VICTIM OF BURNS

Burns which she received several
days ago when she threw herself
on a radiator in st. Elizabeth's
Hospital proved fatal this morning
TO Mrs. Emma Willers, forty.two
years old, an inmate.
Three months ago she was ad-
mitted to Emergency Hospital, and
while there made some rapblins
statements which resulted In hlr
removal to st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Her husband. William Willers,
lives at 304 Linworth place south
west,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10
REV. n. K. FULTON CHAPLAIN
OF JASPER LEGION POST

The Rev. Hugh X. Fulton. pas,
tor OF Northminster Presbyterian
Church, was appointed, chaplain OF
Sergeant. Jasper Post. American
Legion. last nights
During the world war. the Rev.
DIR. Fulton served as first lieuten.
ant in the forty-first field artillery.
The post will hold banquet on
February IS at the New Ebbitt Ho.
tel, 1t also was announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10

You'd never guess who censors the
movies for members Of the peerage
In England. Read about him I'm The
Washington Times Sunday Morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bugher
will entertain a company of twenty
at dinner this evening.
Mrs. Bugher will leave on
Continued on Page IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
lands JOHNSON
BITTERNESS GROWS
Feeling B tive e Baseball
Heads More Bitter After
Benton Controversy.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-Feeling be-
tween Ban Johnson, president or the
American league, and Commissioner
X. NJ. Lands. became more bitter to-
day as the result OF the declaration
by the judge that there Is no reason
to keep RUDE denton out Of the
Major leagues.
Gerry Herman Of the Cincinnati
Reds has purchased Benton and ex-
poets he will play this year.
The star southpaw was barred
from the American league after the
1919 world series scandal by John
son when two National league play
ers made affidavit that Benton had
knowledge that the series was fixed
johnson claimed Benton bet on the
games and won.
Benton was also involved in an al
legged scheme 10 throw a Cubs
Giant game in 1919. 1t was reported
he was offered $500 to lose the game
but he pitched and won.
Last season he worked for the St
Paul American Association and was
one Of the star hurlers Of tho league.
Two American league clubs sought
to purchase him but Johnson issued
the edict that he wasn't wanted
in that organization. He was then
bought by the Cincinnati National
league club.
$50 far as the records Of my office
show. there IS no reason to keep
Benton out of the major leagues, "
lands declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Eagles To Stage.
Athletic Program.
At ". D. Tonight.
Six Boxing Bouts and One
Wrestling Match Included
On Schedule.

A high class indoor athletic car
nival. featuring six boxing bouts
and one wrestling match. will be
staged a. the Notre Dame gymna-
SUM this evening by the South
Bend Aeric, No 435. Fra.ernal On
der OF Eagles. the entire program
10 be free Of charge 20 members
or the order
The carnival Is to be given only
FER members and IN addition to the
athletic events, musical entertain
ment VIII be furnished by the Elk
hart Eagles quartet and the local
orders orchestra. A luncheon will
be served at the close CT the pro-
gram.
Arrangements have been made
WITH local street railway officials TO
have special car service 10 convey
members 20 and from the university
and preparations have been made
pected 20 send over largo dele
cation. headed by Robert Z. Proc
tor, former state senator
Some Of the city's best boxers
have been scheduled to appear on
the fight program which calls for
IS rounds OF milling. provided all
the bouts go tho scheduled route
OF six rounds The majority OF the
contests will be between weltcr-
weights, with the other bouts pro-
vidinE a varied program. Two Boy
Scouts. names unannounced, are
also due TO provide some interesting
nstcuffs.
The boxing card follows:
Lew Popp W. Kid Boyd. six
rounds at 12S pounds
Louis Steinbach vs.. Bob Hender-
son. six ROUNDS at $50 pounds.
h. Dribin rs Walter Parmelee,
six rounds at $50 pounds
Joe Madison vs.. Art Clements, six
rounds at 40 pounds.
+. NJ. Grandstaff VS.. A Alexan-
der, Elk rounds at 155 pounds.
Bonnie Roberts VS.. Jake Resnick,
six rounds at 125 pounds.
Boy Scout vs.. Boy Scout.
Young Zbyszko will take on an
unknown grappler IN the wrestling
feature OF the evenings entertain
ment.
George Cooper and Harry Elmcre
will act as referees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Lions VIII Play
Tough Schedule Ne1t Year

STATD COLLEGE, Pa. Dec. Is
(By A. P.)-The Pennsylva MIA STATE
college 1923 football schedule, an
nounced tonight, comprises nine
games and is considered one OF the
hardest ever arranged for the Nit
tany eleven. It includes contests with
University OF West Virginia in New
York City. North Carolina and Geor-
gla Tech. all newcomers. The other
opponents were played this fall. The
schedule follows:
September %, Lebanon Valley at
home; October 6, North Carolina
state at home; October Is, Gets
bung at home; October 20, Navy at
Annapolis; oct. %, West Virginia
at New York: Nov s, Syracuse at
Syracuse; Nov. 10. Georgia Tech, at
home; Nov II. Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia; Nov. 20. University OF
Pittsburg at Pittsburg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
GRID WARRIORS
SET FOR GAME
Penn State and L. s. C. Ready
for Clash In Tournament
of Roses Bowl.

PASADENA. Calf. Dec. 2S.-Fol-
lowing secret workouts both the
Penn State and University Of South
ern California football eIevens were
reported today TO be in the pink OF
condition for their New Years day
battle st Tournament or Roses bowl
Coach Elmer Henderson reported
in the North doing a bit OF scouting
BY visit 20 the Pitt football head
quarters at Palo Alto. was exr ected
back soon to direct the final work
outs OF the L. S. c. team. Coach
Bezdek OF the Nittany Lions ex-
pressed concern today over the con-
6ition OF Bedenk, his giant guard.
who is suffering from injuries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
CHANGE OF STYLE
COSTLY TO EHMKE
Hurler Unable to Control Ball
Result of Tiger-Boston
Trade Watched.

BOSTON. Mass. Dee. cS-When
Boston snapped Pitcher rip" Col
Inns 90 Detroit for Howard Ehmke.
II marked the widest trade ever
pulled OF. The American League
figures show that no two pitchers
had tougher time making the bah
behave than Ehmks and Collins.
Collins has always been erratic.
Ehmke. however. until the last two
years. has always had fairly good
control Il IS believed that the
changing OF Ehmke's style has had
much 20 do with MS wildness.
Ehmke was a successful pitcher
when he used a side-a-m delivery
with an occasional underhand ball.
Cobb believed Ehmke would be
much more effective II he used me
under-hand ball entirely and pre-
vailed on the big fellow 20 use that
style
Ia many games last year Ehmke
vas 50 wild that opposing players
Insisted that he was purposcly using
the bean bali" 20 intimldate them
In AL PROBABILITY Ehmke VIII be
allowed 20 work out his own saliva
ION by Boston next year. He viii
be allowed 20 pitch as he pleases
All the Boston CLUB desires is results
games won.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
amendment Is adopted by
Collegiate Association

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s-(By A
p - Amendment OF the constitu-
ton of the National Collegiate Ath-
letic association, eliminating the
clause regarding general rule OF SUI
pervision OF amateur athletics was
adopted today at the associations
annual meeting. The amended
provides only for supervisory con-
troll over collegiate athletics"
The delegates decided. it was
said, that under the original pro-
vision for supervision. the organize
tiOn exceeded it's actual powers. The
association also voted to Join the
American Olympic association and
the National Amateur Athletic as
ISOLATION.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Detroit Banking
Upon New Players
To Come Through
Francis Counted Upon to Aid
Club as Much as Pratt or
rip" Collins.

Win Derril Pratt and Rip Collins
add the strength TO the Detroit club
that ~ Cobb exp OF them?
Derrin Pratt has never been rated
a star Gail player A. fielder.
Pratt never advanced out OF the or
binary class. In addition he Is slow
Of foot-always has been.
Pratt's dig punch since he broke
into the ma jors has been his ability
to hit the ball. Pratt hits a ball as
hard as any right handler in either
major league when he connects a
fast ball is his delight
Hits Fast Ball Hard.
1t is suicide for pitcher 10 hand
Pratt a fast ball diet. The pitcher
who has a change OF pace, a good
curve, and mixes them up on Pratt
can greatly handicap his hard hit
ting.
The fact that Pratt is now playing
with his fourth American League
team Is proof that he has his fall
ing. He started with St. Louis: was
sent TO New York in a trade that
brought Joe Gedeon, Shocker and
several others to st. Louis. Then he
was traded to Boston. and lands next
with Detroit. where he will probably
end his major league career.
RIP" Collins has the stuff. but ne
has always been so erratic that II is
indeed hard to class him as a pitcher
entitled to a ranking as a regular.
1t really would occasion no great
surprise IL Southpaw Francis, Sc
cured from Washington, woulc
prove more valuable TO Cobb than
either Pratt or Collins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Post High Mark of 2,758 by
Consistent Work - Bates
Turns IN 262 Count.
TOURNAMENT STANDINGS

Real class was shown by local
boWIers at tournament play in
Thursday evenings schedule BY the
Jefferson Hotel Five. the champions
or last years tournament, when
they posted PISS. the highest mark
rolled so far in the big show. 1t
was consistent play that put the big
total over, as the high and low man
OF the team were p pins OF each
other.
In all. seven teams OF Class A
took the drives for the evening and
one OF Class y. the Eagles Tails
posting z249 for laird place IN the
standings OF that class. OF the
other Class A teams rolling on the
Same squad the Salzburg Cigars
were second high for the evening
with 1855 and this gives them third
place IN the standing. The cigar
men could not get together and
there was one may way down IN ev-
cry game. consequently they did not
collect much wood.
There was much disappointment
expressed by some OF the clubs in
that they could not get team work
ing effectively. The Unexpected
Five" showed a fash during their
second session when Russell Bates
threatened 20 break Johnny Bull
sr's high score mark OF 26s. He
started the game with a spare and
then executed nine strikes in row.
But he had a bad eleventh bah and
he stopped at go. which assisted his
team in posting the second high
team game OF the evening
A group OF stars is scheduled TO
roll in the firemen event this even
ing. the complete schedule OF teams
appearing below. Including the re-
suits OF Thursday evenings games.
Last Nights Scores
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Worlds Greatest Auto DriUer Has
No Patience With Street Speedster
Murphy Attributes His Sue
cess to Caution Rather Than
to Recklessness.
(By JACK JUNGsTYER.)

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 28-Jimmy
Murphy fastest man on wheels. has
no patience with the street speedster
Who Is phing up frightful national
toll.
much recklessness. he says, with
his verbal cut-out open, lis the
sheer, deadly vanity Of the man who
steps on the gas because he wants
the world or his passenger to see
what virile and masterful fellow
he is.
Nine cases out Of ten, he's NUT
ton-headed rather than masterful."
This thoughtful. seh-controIled
genial little Irish-Amerbcan cut his
eye teeth on racing tires and his wis
dom molars on elk accidents. No
one would accuse him Of being faint
hearted, but he attributes his laurels
to degree of caution of which the
average driver would he ashamed.
Forget The Brayado.
The fellow who has an impulse
toward bravado," said Jimmy, had
better overhaul his mental machin-
cry. especially if he's sitting at a
steerin wheel.
LOT course, every race driver
knows the seductions OF the speed
siren melting him to carelessness.
That's one OF the temptations we
have constantly to fight, especially
during the early laps and brushes
when you're almost drunk with ex-
hilaration. There is such thing as
excessive speed even In places dedi-
GATED to speed.
But there's no place TO teach you
the value OF rigid discipline like
the speed bowl, where even with the
utmost precaution your chances of
life and death are almost even. I've
seen many crashes and have figured
/ IN several. and 7 have come TO have
a high respect for danger. II fairly
makes my skin crawl 70 see the
/ chances taken by your staggering
/ driver Of the bouleva rds."
Four Great Victories.
Murphy, holder Of the French
Grand Prlx at 2S. had just added the
25O-mile Beverley Hills. Cal. classic
/ TO his five notable victories OF the
season. breaking his own and the
! worlds previous record for the dis
tnce with an average OF ia Sit
miles per hour.
Jimmy's Irish heart yearns for q
! green car. but he won't drive in that
color because too many OF his
friends have come TO grief in emer.
aid machines.
Its just one more way OF empha-
sizing his refusal 10 take chance
when chances seem unnecessary
And so he's forced 10 win his races
in an orange-blond car. much 10 the
| disgust OF that uncle from Erin with
, whom he lives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
STANFORD FEARS
PITTSBURG TEAM
Continued Rain Makes Wet
Field Probable for Satur-
day Contest.

PALO ALTO. Calf, Dec. Is
Stanford's chances against the Uni
versity Of Pittsburg Saturday were
believed materially decreased today
as rain continued making a wet deld
probable. The Fasteners indicated
by their two hour workout in
the rain that wet field
has few disadvantages for them,
while on the other hand il bothered
the Cards considerably.
On the other hand Coach Kerr
announced that barring the unex-
rected. both Capt. Dogroot and Full
back Wilcox viii De able TO star.
Saturday for Stanford. Both are
towers OF strength 10 the California
eleven.
There IS a good chance OF Tom
Holleran getting into the game for
Pitt. He worked at quarter for
while during yesterdays practice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
LOCALS WEAKENED
FOR COMING FRAY
WITH ALUMNI FIVE
Miller Out of Game for Three
Weeks-Alumni Lose Ser
vices of Award.

Both the Alumni and the High
school basketball fives will be han
dlcapped in their annual game the
afternoon OF New Years day at the
"Y'' gym. The High school men
will be without the services OF God
frey Miller. a star forward. and the
alumni will DC minus Kenny Al
ward.
Award was recalled to Indiala
university by the coach OF the
Crimson basketball squad. Award
is IN for some heavy work in the
Wisconsin game as he is slated 70
start at back guard for the Hoosiers
in this game. His loss 10 the Aunt
nj will lessen their chances for vic
tory.
Coach Durham announced last
night that Miller would be kept out
of the game until the Mishawaka
contest, three weeks away. A felon
on his finger is what IS keeping the
big forward idle. He is under the
care of DIR. p. J. Birmingham, school
physician.
Walters at Guard.
Replacing Award at back guard
will be Fat" Waters. and Scheer
and Nyi6os will play running guard
and center respectively. ollie
Edwards is IN Chicago at present
but is expected 10 return In time
for Che game. II is not certain who
will play the other forward JOB. al
though il is likely 10 be Abe Smith
or George StTickler.
Mick Buntman was used in yes
terday mornings practice at Mil
!er's forward post for Burnham's
team. He showed we'll but because
OF other duties is unable to come
out for practice every day. Yester-
day morning he made a favorable
impression but when the squad
turned out in the afternoon he was
unable TO appear and Rockstroh
worked we'll during the session. He
will likely get the call to start, al
though Gross is also in the running.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
CriqrIi accepts Terms
For Bout With KiIbdne

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-(By A.
P.l--Tom ORourke, New York
promoter. announced tonight he
had received word from his
Paris agent that Eugene CIRCUIT.
French holder OF the European
featherweight boxing title, had
accepted terms for a worlds
championship match at the Polo
Grounds next Decoration day,
with Johnny Kilbane OF Cleve-
land, the present title holder.
Kilbane already has signed for
the bout with O'Rourke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Dozen Big League
CatcherS In 100
Games Last Year
Job Differs From Old Days
Cy Perkins Leads Field
With I48 Contestants.

Being a catcher IN tho big lea
CUES ~ Ear different from what lt
used 10 be Nowadays the job calls
for a great deal more work.
In the old days a receiver was
only expect cd 10 toll every other day
or so, and the backstopplrg duties
were generally about equally divided
between two men with a third dL.ug
in occasionally.
a few season back IL vas more
or less OF an oddly Tor a catcher %
work IN 100 games during the cam
paign Anywhere from 60 10 IS con-
tests was the usual average. But
times have changed until now the
majority OF the clubs depend almost
solely on one catcher 20 do the bulk
OF the receiving.
Catcllcrs Work Hard
Even a secoud-srr.ng .backstop. 4
valuable and neces sary asset 20 a
team. seldom gets much OF an OF 4
portunlty 10 show his wares O5E
viously, the third receiver. II there
is one. warns the bench Tor the
major portion q the season. or else
warns up the pitchers in tho hui.
pen.
During the 1929 pennant race ln
the Am er.can League there We're no
less than seven catchers who per
formed In 100 games and over. Wash
!ngton being the only club which
failed 20 place a man In this class,
though Charity came within FOUR
Tits of the century figure. toilnz Ia
90 games An injury 90 his arm
alone kept Charity out q the cen-
tury circle
Perkins Was Iron Man.
c. Perkins Of the Athletics dupI,-
Gated his 1921 feat Of being the real
work horse" donnlng the mask and
chest protector iB las trays Inc.-
dentally the Macklte beat HE prev'-
Gus high mark By seven contests.
Ray Schalk OF the White S0x
holder q the honor on other oc-
castons, ran second with 142 games
% his credit and Hang SEVERED
Of the s. Louis Browns was third
with I37. Then came OMEN. CIeve-
land, 1873; Schang. Yankees, 124:
Bassler. Detroit I2I. and RUeI. Bos-
ton, 118.
IN the National loop. Eve receivers
went over the 100 marx. C'Farrsi-
Of the Cubs leading the field with rs
games. Henllne PhllLes. was sec
ond with I2s followed n turn b.
Ainsmith, Cardinals. I19. GoOch.
Pittsourg. l05. and Snyder. Giants
1O4.
Hargrave. Cincinnati. and Gowdy
OF ths Braves just m-sse-i che select
circle, the Moran catcher part!clpat-
Ing in IS battles. and Soldier Hank
in 81 Brooklyn was the only team
not using one catcher ia az least 60
games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
GRIDIRON COACHES
SHOW NO FAVOR TO
PROPOSED CHANGES
Association Withholds Power
Until Organization
''Hits Stride"
BY JACKSON V. SCHOLZ
~. Il. Stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S-FootbaH
beef as well as football Drains was
much in evidence at the second an
nuaI meeting OF the American Asso-
citation Of Football Coaches.
Great mentors OF the sport and
former stars whose names are en-
graved deeply on the tablets Of foot
ball history crowded the ante-room,
renewing old acquaintances and
making new ones.
The coaches, It seemed. did not
wish 10 exert to any great extent
the strong influence that such an or
ganization would hold over the
American game. but IL IS believed
that when the organization "hits
its stride" Il will be the greatest fac
tor toward moulding and improving
football.
Disfavor Changes.
Interest OF the meeting was CEN
tered chisfly on the report OF the
rules committee, headed by Maj.
Daily OF West Point, which proposed
several changes.
II was evident from the start that
none OF the coaches were in favor
OF changes involving en- increased
penalty. The suggestion 20 prohibit
clipping from the rear and side and
20 impose a penalty OF 25 yards for
such infractions was promptly voted
down as was the motion to increase
the penalty for delaying the game.
One OF the most significant ac-
tions taken by the coaches was the
approval OF the try for point after
touchdown that has been in use this
year All seemed TO feel that the
new rule had received a fair trial
and that. If it did not fuial all the
! requirements. It would at least do
until something better could be sug-
| geSted.
Fail 10 Approve.
In this connection John ". Heis-
man OF Pennsylvania. new president.
suggested that in event OF a tie
/ game, both teams be given three eX-
! ira downs and thot the eleven which
| succeeded in advancing the ball the
! greatest distance should be allowed
| the extra point TO decide the game.
Frank O'Neil. former Columbia
! coach. also suggested that To
game should be decided IN favor OF
/ the team which made the greatest
number OF first downs.
Neither suggestion met with the
approval OF majority.