davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-08

Sweet Adeline" never was very fetching song, but even at it's height it was no more tiresome than "How Dry Am"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-08

A real optimist is the man who al ways remits more to his gas com pany than his monthly bill calls for so as to accumulate a reserve for . rainy day.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-08

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-08

Our radio boots for ladies, misses and children are here. You should see them. Blum, O'Neill Go. 28-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-08

If you change your address. do no notify the carrier boy-report you new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-08

Our radio boots for ladies, misses and children are here. You should see them. Blum, O,Neill Co. aS.h
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-08

Try the Daily Times for Job Print ing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-08

Lst tAs Dsiiy rinss nsars = ysu ~ M
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-08

4iy baily 4iibss sf U ftiattAt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

pers with the ball. He neither rips
the stitches nor scratches the leath-
er. He merely places the edge OF
his fingers against the ball and gets
his grip with thumb and small fin
ger.
He's mastered a varied assortment
of shoots with this delivery slow
ball that doesn't revolve, a sharp.
jerky curve, and a fast ball that
hops approaching the plate
Like other youths, Wright had TO
wait on Old Man Opportunity. He
sat on the Browns bench Cor two
full months before he pitched a ball
An injury 70 Urban Shocker created
a vacancy early in June.
Another pitcher was needed. Lee
Foil put Wright through the school
ing course and gave him his chance.
Wayne was just a mediocre pitch
err last season with the team that
achieved the American Association
pennant, winning 13 games and los
ing Is. He ranked 31st in the earn
ed-run table allowing 4.6S earned
runs per game. Danforth, in the
same league. won % and lost Is
games, with an earned-run column
OF 2.66. Yet Wright has been a
far more successful pitcher in the
American league than Danforth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
Bremen Wins; To
Play Three Ball
Games This Week
Homecoming Celebrated by
Baseball Tournament
Three Stiff Games.

Rain yesterday failed 10 halt the
Bremen Greens from downing the
Syracuse nine in a fast ball game at
pitched good bali for the winners
allowing only four hits. Blievernicht
was the leading hitter with three
safeties.
Bremen Will stage a three day
base ball tournament this week
when three of the strongest teams of
this part Of the state will start
against the Bremen Greens in the
afternoon features OF the Bremen
homecoming.
Tuesday. Sept. u. Plymouth will
open the tournament in the fifth
start OF the season against the Green
Stockings. Bremen has won three
OF the four previous games. and 1t
is whispered among the knowing
ones that the Plymouth outfit will
spring a surprise in this contest.
Rumor goes further, and explains
that the surprise is to include the
famous North Manchester battery.
with Rush on the hill for the Wis
itors. Walter Halas. who has been
captain of the Greens for the past
month, will lead Bremen against the
strengthened Plymouth outfit.
Wednesday will be Nappanee day,
and the Nappanee Tigers. always
strong against Bremen. will be the
attraction Charlie Whiting will
probably be chosen 20 toll against
them on the mound for Bremen.
on Thursday the Argos Grays
leaders in the race for the Marshall
county championship. will try TO
hand the Greens the NTH defeat in
as many starts this year. All sea
son the Argos outfit has linked the
Bremen. although by comparative
scores the Greens should have the
edge. Bremen fans are Thinning
their hopes on Halas 20 shake the
Argos hoodoo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
FlyWeight G am e
Gets NeW Blood
From Far East
PanchO Villa Scheduled to
Fight Buff for Title
Is Whirlwind.
BY BOB DORNiAN

For quite a while new blood
has been the cry in the boxing
world
Well. it's come. at last. in the fly
weight division and it came with
a vengeance.
From the far-off Philippines we
have among US one Of Uncle Sans
little brown brothers" with yearn
ing to take back the championship
title, in his class. 10 his island home.
PanchO Villa, he's called.
Like the original Pancho. he's a
fighter. In his three performances
in New York thus far he has proved
himself a whirlwind I'm the ring
Johnny Hepburn, Sammy Cohen and
frankie Genaro. ali tough boys, he
mas beaten decisively. Genaro, 1t Is
true. got the referees decision. but
not a man in the crowd or among
the sporting writer's agreed with
this arbiter.
The promoters are showing that
they didn't agree with him either by
arranging Immediately for a fight on
Sept. II between the little Filipino
and the fiyweight champion, Johnny
Buff And there are plenty OF good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
Butter FIRST TO
OPEN GRID SEASON
Pat Pages Eleven TO Get Jump
on Other HOOsier
Squads.
BY HEZE CLARK.

INDIANAPOLIS, sept. 1O-Foot-
ball practice at every college and
high school IN the state Will start
within a few days. Almost every
team Will have a real game by the
first OF the month.
Coach Pat Pages Butler college
eleven is getting the jump on other
teams Of the state by playing their
first game Saturday. Sept. %. a
week before the varsity elevens start
regular schedule. Butler meets
Wilmington.
The game will be a real test OF
the new rules.
There are just 80 college football
games scheduled for Sept. 23 Butler
IA the only HoOster team playing
one
One week later many Indiana col
lege elevens will play. On Satur-
day, Sept 30, Notre Dame meets
Kalamazoo college a. Notre Dame
Wabash starts its season with
game with Andover college. at Craw-
louisville. Butler meets an old
rival, Franklin college.
LnQ4dAd z NV CT Sly DllEllo the SEA
son Oct. Z. with DePauw at Bloom
ington. These teams did not meet
last year. Purdue starts of the
same day as Lafayette. meeting Mil
likln. one OF the strongest Illinois
elevens.
An interesting feature of this
years schedules was the effort Of
managers Of leading teams IN vari-
Gus sections OF the state 70 schedule
games from other sections. thus a
real state championship may be
chosen
Manual Training High school OF
Indianapolis meets Central High OF
Evansville. oct q. Evansville. En-
erson High OF Gary has been max
ing an effort TO schedule a game
with an Indianapolis high school
team. Finding that the state cap
ttaTs teams schedules are complete.
Gary viii undoubtedly Try for the
strongest team il can find in the
central part Of the tate.
Wiley and Garfield High schools
OF Terre Haute are always a factor
in Western Indiana football
The high school games VIII bring
many surprises this season. Froebel
and Emerson High viii be strong
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
NORTH LIBERTY WINS
TWO FROM CRUMSTOWN

The North Liberty baseball team
copied both games Of a double
header with the Crumstown nine
yesterday afternoon at North Lib
erty. the second game being called
at the end OF the fifth inning with
Crumstown trailing by a 4 TO
count The first game had gone 10
the North Liberty outfit by a 10 to
> score. Graboski. the Crumstown
hurler. proving easy for the home
team.
IL had been planned 10 play two
seven-inning contests and the sam
arrangement will prevail next Sun
day when the North Liberty outfit
meets the Stillwen Tigers in a twin
bill
Yesterday afternoons batteries
we're: First game. North Liberty,
Dion and Bracken: Crumstown,
Graboski and Kirkpatrick. Second
game. North Liberty. Wesolek and
Bracken: Crumstown. Kirkpatrick
and Kirkpatrick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
GIANTS WIN LAST
OF DODGER SERIES
McGraw's Men Drive Reuther
Off MOund-Ban-
croft Stars.

BROOKLYN, SEPT. 1O-New York
won the final game of the seasons
series with Brooklyn. 10 TO 4. sun
day making the totals IA games to
s in favor of the Giants.
New York made Il hits off Rueth-
er and Galore, knocking the former
out OF the box in four innings. The
Dodgers drove Hill 10 the showers
in the third when they had one run
across and the bases were filled with
one out. Jonnard checked the rally
and received credit for the victory.
Bancroft scored four runs. made
two hits. and walked three times
in six trips to the bat Groh had a
single, double and triple. Score:
New York POP 200 1910 II 0
Brooklyn ..O02 100 COL 10 =
Hill and Snyder; Ruether. Ca
dore and Deberry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
HORSESHOE LEACUERS
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

Several important matters will be
uF for discussion at the regular
meeting Of the 81. Joseph County
Horseshoe Pitching league which
viii be held tonight AT the shelter
house at Potawatomi park.
The meeting viii be called At
o'clock and members are urged 20
be present as plans will be formed
for the holding Of the first annual
tournament which will be held here
Sept. 80 TO Oct Q. Also arrange
ments viii be made for the contest
with the Star City team 10 be pitch
ed at Plymouth on Sept Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
SINGERS TO PLAY
CARDS, RAIN HALTS
BALL GAME SUNDAY
ST. Louis Club Plays Here
Oct. Benny Allen
With Locals.

A steady rain Yesterday afternoon
necessitated the postpoulne OF the
fourth game of the series between
the Fairbanks Morse team and the
Singer club scheduled 20 take place
Ar Singer park Arrangements were
made with the Fairbanks Morse
management yesterday 10 play The
game on oct ! when % was found
impossible 20 stage the contest be-
cause OF the wet grounds and the
continued rain.
Also yesterday IL was announced
by the Singer management that the
81 Louis Cardinals led by their slug
gins captain Rogers Hornsby will
play here on Oct s. Pin z agree
ments with the Cardinals were
reached Saturday and according 10
the contract they VIII bring their
regular lineup 20 South Bend on
that date 20 play the Singer club
This contest Is expected 20 be one OF
the banner attractions OF the year
and Will give fans an opportunity
10 see how big Pete" Henninc
stacks up against the major league
outfit
Whitley" Groth. Chicago first
baseman. who is scheduled 10 take
Kading's Job AT first base arrived
yesterday for the game with the
'Morsemen". but owing 70 the rain
did not have a chance to show his
wares. Muggles. who was trying 10
get away from the famous Chicagos
TO join the local club was unable 20
make the grade but the Singer
have signed Benny Allen. heavy hit
ting local boy who has just returned
10 the city after a good year in the
Mississippi State league. where he
starred both in the outfield and IN
field.
Benny IS well known TO local
fans and his dangerous war club
will add a lot Of strength TO the Sin
ger attack. Last year Allen played
in both the Southern and Texas
leagues. He is a good outfelder and
has a great throwing arm. with
he and Groth in the lineup the Sin
ger club begins 10 have the appear
ance Of an outfit that viii be able
10 pile up some runs for Henning
Next Sunday the Singerites meet the
Michigan City Greys at Singer park
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

mid -iron, the mashie and marvellous
putting
Brady possesses no trick shots
There is nothing of the spectacular
about his game, no fancy stances.
no ''take-a -Chance-to- gain a-strOke
golf" Brady's game is the game we
think golf is. To get the ball TO a
certain point.
He is a common. ordinary sort. A
fellow we just know could play the
game. He looks golfy Short and
heavy set. Cap pulled well over the
eyes, and he is gone straight down
the course for a consistent average
Of $50 TO 275 pards. Dead 10 the pin.
Only One Shot
OF all the p holes l saw Brady
play there was onE one shot that
stood him off He lay about 20
yards from the cup on the eighth
hole and slipped his mashie, which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
IIANTS And YANKS
STRONGEST
RIVALS FOR FLAG
ankees Lead Browns by
Game and Half-Crucial
Series This Week.

NEW YORK. sept. 10.--The New
pix Giants and Yankees must
,nquer their four strongest rivals.
j. quartet Of western clubs in each
hgue. IN the closing weeks OF the
ojor league pennant races II they
peat their championship perform
bees OF 1921.
The Yanks. holding "a lead OF a
me and a half Sunday in their
lex and neck struggle with the s..
|uis Browns. start west this week
the final drive OF a race that
|omises 10 remain IN doubt until
3 last few games. TIE Giants.
|th their margin reduced during
l. week by the eleventh hour on
sh OF the Pittsburg Pirates. will
BIKE their last stand at home
|ainst the western invaders.
| The weeks record in each league.
games played. won and lost to-
her with runs. hits, errors. men
l. on bases. and runs scored By
|ncnents. including games OF Sat
fay ls as follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

dropped the ball eight yards from
the pin with u TO go. He sunk that
putt and made up for his stroke on
the next hole with one under par
Brady is the only professional
golfer, if my memory serves me
right, who has ever won a champion
ship on his own course. Somehow
or other, in the past, there has been
too much expected Of the home pro
and ne invariably dubbs.
Toughest of Greens.
The greens of the Oakland Hills
course are the rolling kind the
toughest in the country. which
makes il all the more marvellous
from the standpoint of Brady's SEN
sational putting
Mixes hard luck has been his best
luck as far as his game is concerned
and he just simply golfed his way
to the championship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
CINCINNATI REDS AGAIN
WALLOP THE CARDINALS

CINCINNATI. Sept 10. - Cincin-
natl made it three out OF five games
in their concluding series with St
Louis by winning a hard hitting
match Sunday. IS 10 s, and advanc-
ing into third place in the league
race The visitors used five pitch
ers. ali of whom were hit hard ex
cept North, who pitched the last
inning. Donohue was punished Sc
verely in seven innings and Couch
relieved him in the eighth. Score:
St. Louis 900 112 3O1- Il 2
Cincinnati .20S COS 3Ox-13 Il 0
Pertica. BarfOOt. Doak, Sherdel
and Ainsmith Clemens; Donohue.
Couch and Wingo Hargrave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
aiming With
Farrell
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.


NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Pete Kill
dun. former second baseman for the
Brooklyn Robins, is burning up the
Pacific Coast League with tine san
Francisco club. He is playing a
game good enough for any major
leauge club. but the scouts are pass
ing him by and paying huge money
for untried youngsters.
Five major league cubs could use
Kilduff and it is strange that they
are making no effort to get him. 1t
vas just as strange when ne was al
lowed to get out Of the majors.
KMduff recently said in san Fran
cisco that he was railrOaded out Of
Brooklyn because he asked for more
money.
4 tried to get an increase out of
Ebbets and pointed out another
player who was making more mon
ey. Ebbets said that I was just as
good a player. but the other player
was being overpaid. 1 tore up the
contract and he said he'd get rid of
me. so here 1 am" Kilduff said
Similar practices said 10 have been
followed frequently IN the cases Of
other players are one OF the griev-
ances that is causing the major
league players to start the organiza-
ton OF a players union.
Raymond J. Cannon, Milwaukee
attorney. who is directing the work
OF Orga nization. says that the players
all object to the form OF contract
which permits the club owners 10
railroad them out of the game II
they do not accept any kind Of terms
that they have wished upon them
Il Is known that some Of the play
ers interested in organizing for their
own protection are high salaried
men Others are some OF the best
LII and most popular players
around the two big circuits. They
feel that they should have come
voice In deals and trades that make
virtual slaves Of them.
There is no doubt that the players
are entitled 10 llOlE tDAA>4QE aL4On
than they get under existing con-
ditions. II a player IS not given
chance on one club, he ought 70 be
Die to demand that he be trans
ferred 20 another club. where his
chances would be better. This does
not apply in the case Of a last place
club who would appeal for a trans
fer 10 a championship team
For two years Johnny Mitchell.
who came from the minors a. one OF
the best shortstop prospects of years.
sat Oh the Yankee bench. II II a
cinch that he wasn't improving his
game. Early this season. Ty Cobb
wanted 20 take him away from the
Yanks. but offers were refused and
il was only in a pinch that Yank
owners let him go 20 the Red Sex
The same holds good for Lefty
O'Doul. young Yankee pitcher He
held the bench for a season and was
sent back 20 san Francisco. where
he led the league In pitching. other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
n POSTPONES AUTO
RACES FOR ONE WEEK

though several hundred people
Pred in the grandstand at
igbrook park sunday the auto
wee postponed owing 90 the
condition OF the track and the
IS downpou- OF ra.u q big line
raciuG cars were at the speed
Dodee's band vas there 90 fur
the music and everything was
|adiness for a sensational meet.
b was postponed until next sun
|nager A. ~ Bailey announced
|au the racing cars would return
one or two additional stars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
First game)
TO SHOW MOVIES Or
MOTOR RACES HERE
.InNIng nictures of the winners 3

Moving pictures OF the winners OF
-na motto ,ycle rarSs lid here asst
sunday and Labor Day were shown
az the Auditorium sunday and viii
continue Monday and Tuesday. The
pictures were taken here because OF
the running off OF the national five
mile race in which the record was
broken az the time. Besides the
motorcycle race pictures the local
and Mishawska bicycle racers were.
also snapped in action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
ARGOS NINE WINS
BASEBALL TOURNEY
Defeats WalkertOn | to O, and
Trims Bourbon by 2
to / Count.

ARGOS, Ind, Sept. 10. - Before
one OF the largest crowds ever as
sembled in the local baseball field.
Argos emerged the victor of the first
baseball tournament ever staged in
northern Indiana defeating Bour-
bon. who had previously eliminated
Plymouth by a score of to 1. and
defeating Walkerton Greys by blank
ing them 1 TO o.
Despite the fact that rain threat
ened TO mar the afternoons SEIZED
ule. hundreds OF fans from near
by towns were on hand 90 witness
the opening game. which was
scheduled 20 start at I o'clock, but
owing 20 the threatening rain. was
delayed for nearly an hour. Under
agreement. the three games were
scheduled 10 run for only Z innings.
The opening contest between
Plymouth and Bourbon was an eX-
ceptiOnally exciting one. featured by
two home runs by each club. and
only through an error by the Plym-
outh club did Bourbon succeeded in
winning Both Mcbride and Os-
valid pitched alright ball. Score:
Plymouth .. Dol 900 O-1 3
Bourbon .......O01 Dol o. 3 0
Mcbride and Anderson; Oswald
and Morris Umpire. Cusack.
In the second game between Ar
gOs and Wa1kerton an error allowed
the local club TO put across one run,
which was enough TO win. thus
placing Bourbon and Argos in line
for the final game. Coe was effec-
tive I'm the pinches. cutting off runs
i'm two frames, while Dunden. on the
mound for the Walkerton club
pitched wonderful ball all the way.
Score:
Walkerton 900 900 90 4 3
Argos 1870. 900 600 II 0
Dunden and BeckneIl; Coe and
LaVerne.
Umpire. Cussack.
The final game proved TO be the
most exciting OF the series. when
Bourbon and the locals battled hard
for six innings trying 10 put over a
run. which appeared 10 be sufficient
10 win the championship contest.
Henderson, pitching for Bourbon.
seemed 10 have the Argos lads COM
pletely at bay. allowing only two
hits during that time. In the first
half OF the seventh inning, two hits
and a sacrifice netted the BOurbons
one run. but Argos came through in
their half with four neat blows, one
a triple. and drove i'm two runs. At
ter having played but few min
utes in the eighth. the umpire called
the game. TO conform with the state
six o'clock Sunday law. Score:
bourbon 600 600 ii S
ARGOS ..........O 600 600 % s 3
Henderson and Morris; Walters
and Verne
Enr.rc. CuSaCk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
Reed and Marshall Win
HOrGtiOn Court Title

The north side or Horatio
Court. represented by VI. P
Reed and H r. Marshall. and
the south side. represented by z.
J. Bennett and r. II Fulton,
Blayed their annual golf match
Yesterday at Chain o Lakes Cor
the street championship. the
Reed-Marshall winning by 3 up.
Rain interrupted the afternoon
tilt and Fulton demanded a re-
turn match but he was overruled
and the chamrionship OF Hora-
ito Court and the time honOred
trophy will remain with the
north siders for another season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
LUDTNGrON WINS

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Sept.
lo--The Central league season end
ed Sunday with Ludington. cham
pions OF last year. winning the sec
ond half OF the pennant race. The
Mariners now meet Grand Rapids.
winners IN the first half in a play
off 70 decide the championship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
YANKS TAKE TWO
FROM ATHLETICS
Bush Wins 23rd-40,0O0 Fans
Jam Polo Grounds for
Final Game.

NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-The New
York Americans increased their lead
in the American league race to a
game and a half by defeating Phila-
delphia in a double header by scores
of 10 to 9 and 2 and 1. The games
were the last American league con-
tests to be played on the Polo
Grounds and attracted the greatest
outpouring Of fans of the season. It
was necessary to close the gates at
the start of the first game. when 40
600 thousand persons were in the
grounds Police estimated $4,000
others were turned away. J. Burke
fan from White Plains, y. Y,
died in a local hospital after fainting
in front Of the grounds while ming
ling with the crowd which tried to
get into the park. The bleacherites
tore down the center field batting
curtains and ripped them TO tatters.
The second game was held up in the
ninth when part OF the bleachers
crowd jumped our Of the stands on
the field
Bush won his 23rd victory OF the
season in the first game and struck
out Walker Philadelphia home run
hitter three times.
Philadelphia outhit New York 10
to 3 in the second game but the
Yanks scored enough runs TO win
in the first inning on two passes,
Ruth's sacrifice and Schang's sin
gle.
First Game.
Philadelphia 100 OO2 900 3 8
New York 004 013 11x-10 Is 0
Heimach and Brugg; Bush and
Schang. Hoffman.
Second Game.
Philadelphia 900 010 0O0-l 10 0
New York 200 900 600 3 0
Harris and Perkins; Hoyt and
SChang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
Fling email Ball
OF Young BroWn
Hurler a Success
Wayne Wright Shows Stuff
When Shocker, Star Box
man, is Injured.
Rr BILLY EVANS.

Few young pitchers come up from
the minors and find a prominent
place on pennant contender start.
But the ST. Louis Browns owe
part OF their squirt this season 10 a
youth who was pitching last season
with the Louisville Colonies in the
American Association - Wayne
Wright.
A sweeping sidearm delivery pat
termed after Grover AleNander's. is
Wright'e chief stock in trade. Rec
ognized batting stars have been mys-
titled by his stuff The secret has
been explained now. however. It's
the fingernail ball.
Ball Perfectly Fair.
II conforms 10 all the pitching
regulations. Wright in no way tam
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
By JACK SMITH.
Professional, Highland Golf Club.
Cleveland o.

A golfer, purely a golfer in every
sense of the word. that's Mike Brady
winner of the western open.
A hard luck golfer, one who al
ways has possessed the hardest kind
of luck-that's some more of Brady.
But ! have never seen a golfer
possessed of an instinct for hard
luck. play so much golf.
Brady plays the game as we know
1.-THE game that Mr. So-and- So
likes TO play. the kind of golf we like
TO see played
Purely golf.
Nothing but Golf.
During the recent western open
followed Mike around for 27 holes.
During these % holes there was
nothing but golf. The driver, the