davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
HIGH CAPTAIN NOT
TOPLAY TOMORROW
Scheer Still on Sick List and
Will Be Unable to Play
Against Flint.

When the South Bend high school
basketball five faces the Flint tossers
on the Y. NJ. c. ~ floor at 4:45
o'clock Saturday afternoon. it is very
probable that Capt Art Scheer Will
not be in the lineup. Scheer is still
suffering from the results Of an in
lection received some time ago. 1t
was thought Wednesday night that
he would be in readiness to report
for last nights workout, but yester-
day afternoon il was announced that
he was still on the sick list and his
chances for being able TO participate
in the Flint game tomorrow are very
slim, and IL is almost certain that the
team will be handicapped by the
absence of tho captain. Anderson
will probably be placed ia Scheer's
running guard berth.
ollie Edwards and Benny Ednar
Will play the forwards. In the
daily scrimmages they have been
working in perfect rythm, and find
Anderson "a capable substitute to
step into the captains position. An
derson is strong on defensive play
ing, and Coach Burnham is looking
TOT MIN 10 CltCh TIE dALdtk - lllt
Flint men.
Much talk as TO the respective
strength of the two quintets has
been going the rounds Of high school
sport circles. Flint is an aggrega-
ton touted as sure winners, prOvid-
ing they get a five or six point lead
on their rival. That is the reason
that Coach Burnham Will give An
derson and Ike" Voedish explicit
orders to stop the attack at the very
start OF the game. and not give the
Wolverines a single opportunity TO
score.
Coach Elmer Burnham sent the
members of his squad against the
Notre Dame varsity I'm practice
yesterday afternoon and
seemed we'll pleased with the show
ing made against their strong oppo-
nents. only light signal drill and
basket shooting Will be the program
for this afternoon.
An out of town trip. something
out of the ordinary for the orange
and blue squad. Will be taken next
saturday night. They meet the
Howe Military Academy at Howe,
and the game promises to be "A real
battle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
George +. Breinig
Defeats We bSter
In Billiard Tilt
Springs Surprise by Wrestling
Three.Cushion Title From
Champ.

George F. Breinig last night de-
feated Ivan Webster. city champion,
35 10 81. at the Oliver hotel in one
OF tho most holly contested billiard
matches ever seen in this city and
carried away the Oliver Hotel trophy
for three . cushion billiards. The
match, which went IS innings. was
witnessed by a large crowd, who
cheered time and time again at the
runs OF three and four billiards made
by both contestants.
Breinig took the lead at the start
and held il up until he had chalked
up 30 points. At this stage Of the
game Webster showed a remarkable
burst of speed and came back strong,
taking the lead. He failed, however.
TO continue the pace and a miscue
at this stage proved costly. Breinig
took this opportunity and by mark
ing up one at a time tied Webster
at 81 The game then went neck
and neck for several innings, Bret
mig finally coming through with the
winning shot
Up until last night Webster had
successfully disposed of all the OPP
crown and IL was generally believed
that he was unbeatable, although
those who were acquainted with
Brciuig's playing backed him TO the
limit
In the early stages OF the match
10 looked as though Breinig had the
game cinched Webster. who was at
times brilliant could not hold a. con-
sistent pace. When the 3O-point
mark had been chalked up, however.
took a new lease on life and there
were plenty in the crowd who were
ready 10 back him 10 the limit. A
brilliant run of four difficulty shots
gave him a lead that looked sure.
Breinig played a far more con-
sistent game from the beginning than
did Webster, although the latter
seemed 10 be strongest in the
pinches. Both men pulled off many
shots and received much ap-
plause for their remarkable exhi-
bition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
DiSCrediting Coast
Athletes DeCried BY
California Critics

Coast critics feel that there has
been a tendency in the east TO dis
credit coast athletics.
That opinion is probably true.
Football as played on the coast had
no particular standing until Califor-
MIA walloped Ohio State.
Tho easy defeat administered to
the Big Ten" champions of the west
caused the eastern experts to decide
the brand of football as played on
the coast was really worthy of at
tention.
When Washington and Jefferson
made the trip a great many OF the
eastern football authorities said that
W. d J. was not a representative
team despite the fact that NeaIe's
team was one Of the few undefeated
elevens in the country.
When California was unable 10
get better than a tie with W. & J.,
the opinion was freely expressed
that California had been overrated.
True. few coast athletes have
been failures in the east. among
them Fred Kelly who was reported
TO have shattered all existing marks
for the 10O-yard dash in the west
but who never could repeat his per-
formances in the east.
Many Stars from Coast.
But a great many others did
make good on eastern fields. Willie
Heston was found by Fielding II.
Yost on the school fields Of Cali
fornia and taken to Michigan, where
he became one Of the greatest play
ers of all time.
Ralph Rose set weight records
while in q California high school.
went 10 Michigan and became che
of the greatest INTERCOLLEGIATE ath-
lctes of an time
Charlie Paddock was the great
est flyer ON the coast, crossed the
Rockies and established himself as
tho best i'm the world
Howard Drew. the black flyer. did
as Wei I'm the east as ON the coast.
Muller of California went i0to the
Harvard stadium as sophomore
last june and defeated Dick Iandon
Of Yale in the high jump.
Numerous others could be men
toned who have maintained their
standard of merit on eastern fields.
quite enough OF them to dis2rove
the generally accepted theory
big half-price Embellishments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
Michigan City y" Team
To Meet Local Fire Here

Saturday night the Michigan City
Y. NJ c. A. basketball five VIII meet
the South Bend Business college
quintet at the local y. n G. A.
gym.
The visiting team has a for1nid
able record, having lost but two
games this season.
Coach Rhodes. who has the local
team fin charge. has his men ia good
shape for this game and has mAAs
several changes in tho Incur.
With a pair q strong guards and
two fast forwards. Coach Rhodes
and Capt. Stouder VIII place a for
midable obstacle iu the path OF
their heretofore victorious neigh
bors. A fast battle is assured.
The game win DO called at $50
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
BAMBINO TO sign
WITH YANKS SOON
AT BIG INCREASE
Ruth's Salary Must be
Doubled, Maybe Tripled,
First, lis minated.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

(lnitcd Press stan Correspondents.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-Scmo OF
these DAYS soon. Babe Ruth utl
saunter into the Nauk office vlth o.
Wen. what d'y7lh saye"
When it comes 20 giving an answer
there probably isn't a club owner ir
either league outside O. New York
that would care 20 swap shoes with
tho Yankee Co-0-eIs.
Wasn't So Good Then.
Babe IS due for new contract
with new terms Hes been working
for $4,000 a year but he wasn't
so good when he signed the parch-
ment three years ago.
Those who like 20 speculate about
inside matters" predict that the
American league champions VIII
have TO so all the way from $4,000
90 $4,000 90 get the swat king on
a long contract.
Both the Giants and the Tanks
may have some little negotiating get
ting their regulars on new contracts.
The champion clubs OF both leagues
are receiving signed contracts in
every mail but the name Of the reg
ulars are not conspicuous while the
rockies arc making dash 20 get
I'm and cinch a chance for what many
think VIII be another slice OF the
championship spoils.
No bad cases Of 'holdits'' are en-
pected by any OF the major leagus
clubs since Commissioner lands Is
sued the decree that holding out
would be regarded as an ofenso
serious enough for a penalty OF being
placed on the ineligible list.
Perhaps the Yankees wiz have
more TO so through in getting their
club on papers than any others on
tho big time.
Joe Bush, Just after he was So
cured from the Boston Red Sox, said
that he expected a nice raise from
his new bosses and II is likely that
sam Jones and Everett Scott win
think that their services VIII be
worth moro 20 the league champions
than to the Hub club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
Yauks Angling for Strunb
In ThreeCOrnered Deal

CHICAGO. Feb. Talk OF a deal
whereby Amos Strunk. outaelder Of
the Chicago White Sox. may so %
the New York Yankees was renew
ed Thursday about the baseball rial
TO-. Tt was said that a three-corner-
ed deal might be arranged shorty
whereby the Yankees VIII obtain
pitching talent from ono OF the
other clubs in the Ieaeue In ex-
change for some OF their players
or by purchase and then complete
the deal by sending the pitchers 20
PRIEST Com1skev for Strunk StrunI
BE- wanted by New York 90 fll the
shoes OF Babe Ruth while the slug
ger FIN under suspension.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

A weak throwing arm caused the
downfall Of Chicken" Hawkes. as
a big Lacquer.
The New York Americans have
transferred Hawkes. to the Vernon
club OF the Pacific Coast league as
Fart payment for Catcher DeVor-
mer.
In Hawkes. the Vernon club Sc
cures an outhelder who ought 70 be
a whale OF a ball player In the
minors.
Hawkes. is left-handed hitter
and a pretty good one. His rather
weak arm. however. worked against
his chances in the majors. Base
runners were inclined TO take ad-
vantage Of Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
BILLY EVANS
Says

UHr,-7,,,- 49, .,.--.i.v.yUra IS desir-
Gus Of doing a comeback in football.
As a step In that direction a
change has been made in the coach
ing system.
DR.. Williams. who has ruled foot
ball destinies at the university, has
been suppanted by a coach little
known 20 the football world.
Billy Spaulding. who for fifteen
years has directed athletics at West
ern State Normal School, Kalama-
zoo. Michigan, is his successor.
Folks up that way have no doubt
as 70 Spaulding's success at Mime
sofa. They say he will more than
fiji the bill and start Minnesota on
the way 10 gr.diron success.
Football critics all over the coun-
try rather doubt tho wisdom OF Min
nosota's choice.
The argument they advance is
that Spaulding is not schooled IN
the style of game played by West
ern Conference elevens. They be
lieve his lack Of knowledge Of con-
ditions viii make his task most
difficult one.
There really isn't much logic iu
tho arguments presented. II Spauld-
ing knows football and his success
would lead one 70 believe he does,
he should have no trouble meeting
the conditions that arise at Mime
sofa.
No football coach IN the west has
been more successful than Zuppke
OF Illinois. He went direct from
oak Park High school OF Chicago.
Northwest stern. which has been go
ing so poorly in the Big Ten Of late
has made move which il is hoped
will be as successful as the venture
made by Illinois. when Zuppke was
secured.
Glenn Thistiewaite. who succeeded
Zuppke AT oak Park. has been
drafted by Northwestern. He haze
had great success IN preparatory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
Declare
Neze, Yank HnrLer
"SmarteSt of Ar
Altrock, Carrigan and Mays
Loud in Praise of Sans
Pitching Head. p"
BY BILLY EVANS

Who is the SmarteSt pitcher IN the
American league2
There are a lot of pitchers in both
major leagues who use their head as
well as their arm.
Recently I asked Nick Altrock. a
great pitcher in his day, which
pitcher worked most intelligently in
the American league.
I figured that query would make
Nick do some tall thinking. but al
most before 1 had finished he an
Swered:
sam Jones is the wisest guy in
the American league"
For a moment Nick had me on the
ropes. After Weighing the question
I came to the conclusion that Nick
knows something besides Glowing
Sam Jones is one Of the best pitch
ers the game has ever produced,
He has everything, including a good
head. There is a reason for every
ball he pitches. sam Jones is some
thing besides a mere thrower.
Jones has progressed slowly. His
rise has been so gradual that it has
escaped a lot of the publicity a fell
low gets who has greatness thrust
on him over night.
Jones is at the top Of his game
right now. He should be a tough
fellow 10 beat this season with the
New York club backing up his pitch
ing with real smuggling.
Carrigan Was Right
The success that Jones has
achieved calls TO mind a converse
ton I had with Bill Carrigan a num-
Der of years ago. Carrigan was then
managing the Boston club.
A trade had been made with
Cleveland whereby the Indians Sc
cured Speaker. the big star Of the
Boston club. In return the Red Sox
secured Pitcher Sam Jones and a re-
cruit infielder and a lot of money.
The trade was the laugh OF the
baseball world as far as talent was
concerned. one of the things that
Carrigan insisted on was that Boston
secure sam Jones as one Of the
players. Jones was then an unknown
youngster. Most of the critics were
surprised over Carrigans assistance
on Jones.
Early in the spring I mentioned
this fact TO Carrigan. He merely
laughed and replied:
Has Made Good
Jones should be a great pitcher.
He has a fine delivery and a good
curve ball. When he knows how 20
pitch, and he should soon learn as
he is a bright fellow, he Is going TO
win a Tot OF ball games. Some day
he IL liable 10 be as valuable as
Speaker
Bill Carrigan certainly was a wise
guy. Jones has fulfilled his prophecy
and then some.
It was interesting for me 10 read
an interview that carl Nays. one OF
the games greatest pitchers, gave
on the art of fooling the batter.
Here is the compliment Mays paid
Jones:
sam Jones Is as Sood a pitcher
as there is IN baseball. lie has
nerve. brains and control Those
things make a great pitcher. Math-
ewson was great because he had an
three"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

Lack OF control has always been
Jim Shaw's one big fault.
The possessor of remarkable speed
and great curve ball. Shaw seemed
destined To- develop into another
Walter Johnson when he broke in.o
Uhe American league.
Lack of control however. has al
ways handicapped shaw. At times
he seemed to have overcome the
fault However, they proved only
flashes i'm the pan.
OF late years a bad right knee has
also affected his work. The injury
has prevented Shaw from taking his
proper stride in the delivery Of the
ball. That Of course greatly at
fected his control.
Shaw has had an operation per-
formed on the knee and believes he
will be as good as ever tho coming
season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
LOCAL TEAM PUTS
UP GREAT BATTLE
AGAINST PAGE MEN
Fast Collegians Prove Too
Strong for COOper's Five
Burnham Local Star.

The powerful Butler college bask-
etball team OF Indianapolis proved
too much for Cooper's local "Y
rcpresentatives last night at tho y.
IT. g. a. gymnasium, clearly out
playing the association men. and
winning Is 20 IS.
While Pat Pages men We're
closely pressed throughout by the
nghting "Y~ men, the ultimate result
OF the game vas never ia doubt
once Butler got of in the lead. The
defensive work Of the Capital City
couegians vas superb and Burnham,
the local ace" was a marked man
Throughout. He was held scOrelesS
during the first half. which ended
o 20 Z 81 Buffers favor. but succeed
ed In getting away with three bask-
ets iE the last half.
Leslie aud Jones Star.
Leslie and Jones were the bright
stasH in the offensive play of the
winners. Leslie cagng four mark
ers from the field during his brief
period OF play. His passing and
floor work was among the best seen
on the local floor this SEASON. Jones
also played a brilliant game. scor-
ing three times from the field.
The first half was marked by
close guarding and stellar defensive
work which afforded the spectators
few thrills Both teams were un-
fofTunote in this period I'm having
countless shots circle the hoop sew
eral times and fail 20 fall through
t1hs mesh. The ~ forwards had
particularly hard luck On this re-
spsct. Each team employed a five
man defense system which also
served 20 keep the score down and
III ehalf ended 8 to T.
Teams open Up.
Al the beginning Of the second
half. both teams seemed 10 open up
and the scoring at once started,
Butler always keeping In the lead
with Burnham and his cohorts al
ways within striking distance Three
gubstitutions were made by tho col
Iegian5 In this period. all OF the
new men being frst-striug men who
had been held in reserve by Page.
Despite this. however Burnham
nstted three goals I'm rapid success
sion and put his team IN the run
ming. Several other speedy spurts
by the locals served 10 keep the fans
on edge but the Butler men always
succeeded IN checking the rallies no
time 10 avert a defeat.
Don Miller. Notre Dame fresh
man, played his first game for the
''Y" aggregation and put mp a good
game. both defenavely and ofheus-
fveiy. Noble Kizer and Burnham
we're also prominent iu tlA play Of
the association five while Butch and
Rhodes performed well in their pass
ing and defense play.
Summary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

NEW YORK, Feb. e. our lead
ing women tennis players OF the
east. including Mrs. Molly Bjurstedt
Mallory, national champion. reach
cd the semi-hnal round of the invi-
rational indoor tournament ct
Heights Casino, Brooklyn, Thurs
day. Mrs. Mallory drew for her OPP
ponent, Miss Martha Bayard. Of
Shorthills, ~. T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
Comeback Bug" Bites
Freddie Welsh; Nav Tn,

NEW YORK. Feb. Freddie
Welsh. former worlds lightweight
bONirs champion. NAV challenge the
winner of tn Johnny Duudee-Joe
BENJAMIN bout. tomorrow night. The
former king has been bitten by the
Comeback bug"
Welsh has been working out with
Rocky Kansas, who Is preparing
Tor a bout with Benny Leonard. end
has Impressed his friends as well as
himself with his skill and stamina.
erp1 thinking seriously OF IT"
welsh admitted today. Leach Cross
came back and made a lot Of the
present day boxers look foolish. I've
taken better care OF myself and 7
WAS always better than Leachie"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
RAYS MARK TO STAND
AS A WORLD RECORD

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE record
set wednesday night by Joie Ray,
OF the Illinois Athletic club in the
mile and a half run At the AEllrose
a. A. games VIII stand as a worlds
mark. as the distance is not run
abroad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

circles and Northwestern is hoping
It continues in his college venture.
There Is no reason why small
college or preparatory school coach
should be considered as having less
chance to succeed than some fellow
who comes from a big institution.
If ono can believe all the nice
things that are being said about
Bill Spaulding, Minnesota has made
q wise choice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
tier College (25) y. VI. c. \. us)

Butler Held goals. Jones. I, GT1-
hann, 8. Leslie g.
i. NJ. G.. a. field goals Burnham,
5; Miller. .. Kizer. ..
Free throws Graham. OF pos
sible g.: Eizer. 6 OF possible o: Har-
nison. missed two
Referee: Halas. Illini. Timer.
Danny Whiteman. Scorer. Ollie Ed
wards. South Bend high school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
SENIORS, JUNIORS
WIN GIRLS GAMES
Fast Contests Played in Inter
class League at High
School Thursday.

Girls high school interclass bas-
ketball teams resumed competition
yesterday afternoon on the high
school court at $3.50 o'clock. The
Seniors walloped the Freshman team
Juniors downed the SOphomores, 10
10 z, in one OF the fastest games
yet contested this season.
Elizabeth Murphy and Goldie
Klein, Junior forwards, were the
individual stars of the Junior-Soph
contest. Both passed we'll and also
played great defensive game.
Goldie Klein located the loop twice
from the field and once from the
foul line, while Elizabeth Murphy
chalked up four field goals. Clever
guarding by NJ. Donavon and IT. Won
Barandy prevented many Sophomore
scores.
Alice Bergstect. Soph forward,
was the lone scorer for her team.
She scored three times from the
field and once on a free throw.
The lineup:
Juniors 13) Sophomores ca
G. Klein. FIN. Hammett
l.. Murphy ....F.....A. Bergstect
a. Lickey. ....C.....G G. Chapleau
L. Smith. .......C c. Z. Hartman
NJ. Donavon .G..M. Harris
II. VonBarandy.. GLIB. Ralston
Substitutions-Yo st for Klein and
Hill for Smith.
IL was a case of too much Wilma
Layman that caused the downfall
of the Frosh five before the SEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
Warner NotU IN Advisory
CdDdcify at Stanford II.

STANFORD TNTTERSITT. Cal.
Feb Glenn Warncr head coach
of tho University Of PittsburE. haH
been signed as advisory coach Of
Stanford university for tho next tv-o
years
After two years IN advisory capac-
itv. ne viii become head coach. %
was said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

swsnx Dyes Clothing-Main 7s1
32-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

Guthrie buys all kinds OF bonds.
3e-tE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

Big half-price sale-vernon's
2T-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

TT its about an Investment. ask
Guthrie. 21-E
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

swank Dyes ClOthing-Main 7sl
S2-tf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-30
ALUMINIUM CHIPS

Fine aluminium chips, such as are
produced in the machining of the
aluminium alloys used in motorcar
construction, are hard to remelt
without excessive loss, reduction
of 40 per cent being common. Ac-
cording to statement published by
the bureau of mines, the total loss
from this cause throughout the
country, with aluminium at its pres
ent price, amounts to 100000.
The bureau has published valu-
able suggestions for minimizing this
loss. The main cause of the trouble
seems to be the lack of ready coales-
cence of the metallic globules, and
this means that the problem is one
Of colloid chemistry APPLIED to metals.
Washington Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-30
= : - 777777777777777
LAKE or BEAUTY

The legend Of Iracema, princess
of the Tabajaras, in Brazil, is tale
of the northeastern state Of Ceara,
and of Martin Moreno, who mar
ried Iracema Tin the story, and
who Gin history founded the colony
in 1911.
Iracema leaves her people and her
high place among them, and goes
with the white warrior; she fights
by his side against her own BROTH
ers. While Martin was away on the
hunt Iracema used to swim among
the white herons and the red jaca-
mans, z in Lake Porangaba, called
ever since the Lake Of Beauty, be-
cause it had -bathed the most lovely
daughter of the race Of Tupan.
WHY'S the land of beach and for
est where she died now called Ceara?
From the ara, parakeet, that sings
in the tree above the place in the
river bank where Martin left her.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-30
THE MIDNIGHT SUN


At certain seasons Of the year,
owing to the. position of the earth,
there is territory in the Arctic
circle where the sun is above the
horizon for weeks or months, contin-
uously, shining at night as well as
during the day. Thus, at North
Cape, Norway, the sun is above the
horizon continuously from May ~
to July 20, and at Bodo, not far
from the Arctic circle, from June 8
to July Z. Even in the extreme
south of Norway there is no dark
ness from the end Of April to the
middle of August. In the winter,
on the other hand, the sun is not
visible at the North Cape from No
vember IS to January rs, and at
Bodo from November Is to Decem-
Der ~ There is only a twilight at
midday. In the extreme south of
Norway the sun is above the horizon
for 615 hours daily at midwinter.