davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

men and each has put UP a brand
Of football this season that promises
a battle royal when they clash Sat
urday.
Cotton has proved one Of the
strongest cogs in the irish defense
this season. while Farwick is a
prominent reason why the Army was
able to hold Yale 10 a 20 7 tie
when they met at the Yale Bowl sew
eral weeks ago. His fine work IN
the line. together with that Of Woods
in the bacllfeld, was the real feature
Of the West Point teams play. Far
wick plays guard or tackle equally
well and is exceptionally fast for a
big man.
Last year he subbed I'm the line
for Capt Greene. This year he has
proved an excellent running mate
for Capt. Breidster. His home Is at
E7gtn where he starred in high
school for four years, beginning IN
1917. He first attracted the atten-
ton Of eastern critics by his work
in the 1920 International game be-
tween the Stamford Comm high
school and Elgin.
Cotton came TO NotTe Dame from
Elgin IN the fall Of 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
NOTRE DAME NOTES

TODAY - Team leaves for West
Point, New York Central depot.
1880 p. M: Corl,y hall Dome pic
ture, Cartier field. 1926 p. m; walsh
hall Dome picture. Cartier field,
1885 p. m: Mechanical engineers
meet, Sorln hal. 1890 p. m; New
York club meets, Library, 1880 p. m.
The Scribbiers' club. composed Of
students Of journalism, was Organiz-
ed for the year at a meeting held IN
the Journalistic room Of the library
last night
Sophomores win plan for their
football dance. 20 be given Nov 25
under s A. c. supervision, at a
meeting called for the Library room
Friday noon at 1890 O'Clock
Two interhau football teams.
Walsh and Corby halls, have out OF
town guests booked this week end.
The Corby eleven Will go TO Kendall
vile. Ind. and the Walsh team 10
Goshen. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
KEEWATIN ACADEMY
CANCELS CONTEST
WITH LOCAL TEAM
Cedar Rapids, Ia. Eleven Nav
Now Meet High School
ON Nov. 10.

Keewatn Academy ~ chicago.
which was booked 20 appear rr Car
tier field asa INST capt d. Sa1o and
his Orange ana Blue rrl-rer Nov
is. has Cancelled Its game with The
Blenders. This means that Tho locals
have an open date on the saturday
following the Ioyo'a Academy frsr
this week.
Coach R-,-,r.,,,, t,... ,,..., 90. -.,-..
r,,-. -,...,, -,..+r r5-..7. PEI ..,.r.....
oe7q..,s ~ ,-,t.,-.- ....s--.--.....-
schedule +b. s.~rr- 49,. .,...5. 49,.
+bo ono, 4,+. -rt,.... .-, ,.-,t-, -
rra, .b. r..,,. t..,,,.... 80 49,. ..
r.~+sr+ So, 49,. t,, s...
,,.,t .r 49,. ,...r, -,-.,--e, ... -.
ham, voiced ir+s-,I,-s l,.. -t-,+ 30
b,.f,,-.,- r,.7.- r,,....7., r4.--,. ,-,....,
pe~e f.- .1,s+ 5,,- IT.. --...
srs-e1 =, r.... w., ..s ---,-.,-
,-oar- T-o., .s,.,,~7,,. t.,,. t......s...
stood +bat r cs-ce-.7 ,5e 60 81.
oe,,s. ~ +b. .+.--,,,,.t, 80 80. 49,.
oDtet COL ps,5+s 10. 49,. b..-
7afse.e5 49, -.-.,4 80 -,-..-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
HOLSTERS WILL PLAY.
BIGGEST HOME GAME.
WITH MOUNTAINEERS.
West Virginia Eleven Unde-
feated This SeasOn-Great
Crowd Expected.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov. g.
International flavor will be added 10
the Indiana university football pro-
gram next Saturday when the cream
and crimson eleven meets the power
ful West Virginia team at Bloom
ington.
The Mountaineers during the past
2 years under the tutelage OF DR..
Spears. former Dartmouth mentor
have gained for themselves an en-
viable record. West Virginia foot
ball followers claim they have a
team this year superior 10 their
great 1919 aggregation, which
triumphed over Princeton 20 to 0.
The mountaineers have piled up a
total Of 152 points in six games so
far this season to opponents 81
points. Only three times has the
MOuntaineer goal been crossed, once
by Pittsburg and twice by Washing
tor and Lee. Pittsbuig suffered de-
feat. 9 TO 8. while Washington
and Lee tied the Virginians.
West Virginia Wesleyan is the only
other team which has scored against
West Virginia this season and then
only with a field goal. while the
Mountaineers were gathering 20
points.
The game Will be the big home
game of the season FOX Pat Herron's
eleven and viii be the occasion for
the annual homecoming and Arm
istice Day celebration. Hundreds of
alumni are expected in Bloomington
Friday, for the opening festivities
of the Homecoming. Advance seat
reservations for the game have been
coming in for the past two weeks
and indications are that its intersec-
tional character viii make it draw
capacity crowd TO Jordan field.
, Remembering he grea. Syracuse
game OF 1919 at Bloomington. IN
diana's last intersectionaI contest
here when the Hoosiers we're ex-
pected TO lose by a large margin but
won the game Il to 6, the Indiana
warriors are not disheartened from
their defeat by Notre Dame. In past
years the Indiana team has shown
more fight in the Homecoming game
than in any other contest of the
year and this tradition IS counted on
90 accomplish much next Saturday.
l.. o. Jumbo" Suehm. athletic
director Of Indiana university, arriv
ed home the first OF the week after
an absence Of more than two months
of a serious abdominal operation at
Rochester Mimi. Suehm Is able TO
be on his feet but viii not take an
active .paIt this season in football
coaching.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

was packed every time he showed
with fans who came I'm the hope Of
seeing him get the worst of it.
Both Bagley and jackson knew OF
the feeling against him and instead
Of working to overcome 10 they
shrewdly played it mp SO that he be-
came one Of the best drawing cards
in New York.
How much of an attraction Jack
son was is shown in the figures pre-
scented by Bagley that i'm eisht bouts
in Madison Square Garden he and
his opponent drew in excess of S4S6-
600. one bout with Dundee brought
a gate Of s46.O0O from $4,000 spec
tators at prices from ST 10 So An
other bout with Eddie Fitzsimmons
drew $66 900, and match with
Rocky Kansas brought SSS.000.
BagIey claims that their break
was not caused by III feeling and that
they are still on good terms. Jack
son wanted to make a trip TO Aus
tralia and engage in some four
FOUNDERS in California and Bagley,
having a big stable. could not afford
the time. so he turned over "a five
year contract to Sammy Goldman.
manager of Pete Herman, former
bantamweight champion.
Herman. by the way( IS I'm bad
shape in New York and is on the
verge of total blindness. Several
years ago a cataract developed on
one Of his eyes but he gamely stuck
to his business against the advice
Of doctors and the results We're so
serious that the doctors now fear
that they will not be able 20 save his
eyes.
Herman has done well. He has
made a lot Of money and has i'm
vested il wisely, according TO his
friends. so that if he is forced 20
give UP boxing his vile and two little
girls will not be in need.
His wife insists that he shall re-
tire from the ring If he does recover
but little Pete has an idea that he
can win the bantam title again and
make a record Of having won a
championship three times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
CARBERRY UNABLE
TO PLAY BECAUSE
OF INJURED KNEE
Is Slowed Up by Hurts Re
ceived at Atlanta-32 Men
Leave at 1920 Today.

when Coach Knute K. ROCkne
ana 81 of his NOtre Dame football
men depart this noon for the east
20 meet the Army. capt. Carberry
viii be left behind.
Because OF tho injury sustained IN
the Georgia Tech game this Irish
leader is so incapacitated that Is
VIII be impossible for him 20 play.
and for this reason ne will not make
the trip. Until last night coaches
held every hope that he would be
in GOOD enough trim for the strug-
gle. but he did not show his ac-
customed speed in the workout
being under a strain every time he
moved.
The personnel OF the Fighting
Irish for the march on West Point
is as follows.
Ends-ParI AIcNulty, Tim Muir
phv. Gene Mevl, George Vergarar
Eddie Hunsinger and Chuck Collins.
Tackles-F. Cotton. Gus STANCE,
John Flynn. Kaintuck Oberst and
Rip Miller.
Guards-Harvey Brown. Eddie
Decree. Noble Klzer, Nell Finn and
Harry Weibel.
Centers-Bob Regan. Bill Voss and
Adam Walsh.
erbacks-Harry Stuhldreher,
Frank Thomas and Les Logan.
Left Dutch Bergman
III. Elmer Layden. Jimmy Crowley
and Mickey Kane.
Right IIalfbacks-Red Masher'
Doc. Council and Don Miller.
Fulbacks-Paul Cashier Rex
Enright and Blu Cerney.
Leaves az 1910 O'Clock.
Accompanying the squad viii be
Coach Rockne and Manager Eddie
Lennon and a few fans. The trip
viii be made on the 1920 New
York Central thain, by way OF Al
banv. The return trip will be start
ed Saturday night.
Last nights scrimmage and work
out was the peppiest that has been
seen on Cartier Field this year, and
students who watched the eleven
in action were trying TO pawn their
overc0ats last night 20 raise FUNDS
20 wager on the Fighting irish IN
their tilts with the heavier eastern
eleven.
EUr AOaACn Ak0EAllt " O. AA0A ~" --
thusiastic. and drove his squad
throughout the workout in terrific
fashion The team has assumed
some aspect Of being as highly pol
is;,ed a machine as IS usually sent
TO the Plains OF Notre Dame. how
ever IL looks as though the blue
jerseyed youths VIII give the Army
more than a busy afternoon.
The squad is due 90 arrive in West
Point Friday afternoon and 1t IS
planned TO hold a light workout on
the plains u get the players &C
customed to their surroundings
rhe FIRST reports from the east IS
The first reports from the east as
TO odds on the game are to the Ell
feet that Notrc Dame is 10 20
favorite ln New York. A. west
point. however. It IS reported that
the wagering is or an even basis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
UNPOPULARITY OF
NEW YORK FIGHTER
MADE HIM WEALTHY
Packed House Every Time TO
See Willie Jackson Whip
ped-Made S250,000.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
Omitted Press Sports EditOr)

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Possibilities
the boxing game provide for will
ling worker and a good manager
are well illustrated in the case Of
Willie Jackson, New York light
weight and until very recently a pro
minent contender for Benny Leon
ards title.
JaCkson's financial success in the
ring was made recently by Frank
doc" Bagley his former manager.
when the pair decided to sever a
business Relationship that had ex-
listed for eight years.
Back in 1914 jackson was a six
teen-year old stripping weighing
ninety-eigth pounds and working as
an errand boy for the large sum of
sc a week.
Like Benny Leonard and many
other prominent boxers, Jackson had
q keen interest in the boxing game
and he used to spend most of his
space of time around the gymnasium
and the old Paramount Athletic club.
which vas then the garden" Of
New York
Bagley was then handling a num-
Der Of boxers and he saw some
promises in the youngster and after
some little training and tutoring he
landed Jackson in a preliminary at
the Paramount for which he receiv-
&c SO. His development was slow
but he was carefully handled and
brought along by shrewd manage
ment until 1917 when he became a
headliner by knocking out Johnny
Dundee IN two minutes and thirty
six seconds Of a bout at Philadelphia
Earned $3.50. 600.
Dundee had never been knocked
out before and he never has since
that time. Jackson naturally was
hailed as a prospective champion,
and bouts for big purses came thick
and fast.
In the last three years. Bagley
claims jackson earned $3.50. 600. Of
which $4,000 was brought in in
thirteen months.
He began slipping last winter and
perhaps he is past the stage where
he can improve. but he Is still
good card and his earning power has
by no means been stopped.
Benny Leonard, Jack Briton. Joe
Lynch and ether prominent New
ork boxers have become wealthy
in their business because of a large
personal following Of friends that
pack the house every time they
work.
Jackson, never popular, cashed in
almost as much because the house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
PICK WILLIE KAMM
TO STAR WITH SOX
Coast Leaguers Say 100000
Infielder Will Burn Up
the League.

Coast league players are confident
that Willie Kamm VIII be a sensation
in the American league in 1923.
Kamn, it will be remembered. is
the player for whom Chicago paid
something like 100000 and gave
three pitchers. Hodge. Courtney and
McWeeny.
Kamm is a third baseman. and If
he is nearly Is good as his advance
notices. VIII play that position for
the SoX. supplanting Mulligan and
Mcclellan, who divided the time
around the difficult corner in 1922.
Frank Chance says there is no
question about Kamm's fielding
There IS a slight doubt as TO his hit
ting, according to Chance. However,
he figures Kamm will prove so valu-
able aheld that he viii be a great
player in the American league If only
able to hit around 260.
Oscar Witt, a mighty good third
baseman. who has seen much service
in the American league but who is
now playing on the coast, IS strong
for Kamm.
hdAIAl II q D4S Atdb utI lASAlL uOWs
He doesn't need a bit of experience
to polish him Off. He Will make
good, from the opening game, says
Witt.
Umpire George Hildebrand Of the
American league staff. who lives in
San Francisco and has often seen
Kamm play, is another strong boost
er for the yOungster.
"Kamm is one Of the most wonder
full fielders 1 have ever seen" says
Hildebrand when he goes after a
ball you are only surprised when he
fails 10 get Il. He makes the most
difficult kind Of chances look easy"
All Of which makes it seem that
Comislcey Is 10 get his moneys worth
out OF Kamm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
TWO NEW UMPIRES
SIGNED BY JOHNSON
Red Ormsby and ''Ducky'
Holaes ] DIN American
League Staff.

CHICAGO. H., Nov. 6. The
signing of two new umpires by
Prest Johnson OF the American
league is an indication that he in
tends TO shake up the personnel Of
his staff.
The two new men signed are
Red Ormsby and "Ducky''
Holmes. Both men umpired in the
Western league last year and gave
excellent satisfaction IN that circuit
Ormsby is a product Of the Chi
cago sandlOts. He Is a big, husky
fellow. who gets his nickname be
cause of the color OF his locks.
While he has only had a few years
experience in the minors he is re-
garded as one of the best umpiring
prospects in the country.
Homes, of course, is not the orig
inal "Ducky," "a all players by the
name of Holmes are known as
"Ducky." Holmes was a good minor
league player. He was a catcher.
when his playing days were ended
because of an injury he took to UNI
pir.ug.
Holmes has worked in a number
of minor leagues, among them being
tbe American Association. A year
ago ne received a short trial in the
National league and got along fine.
The National league, however. re-
fused 70 pay the purchase price
asked and he lost his big chance.
Pres't Heydler OF the National
league says there will be at least
two new men on his staff A num-
Der of umpires were tried out by
him near the close OF the season
Good umpires appear 70 be much
harder 20 land than star ball
PLAYERS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
Once Teammates:
viii Oppose Each
Other At Plains
Gus Farwick and 'Fod' Cot
ton Expected to Put Up
Battle Royal Saturday.

When the Cadet eleven of West
Point lines up against the Fighting
Irish" Of Notre Dame Saturday af-
ternoon at the Plains. opposed to
each other in the line viii be two
men who formerly played side by
side on the strong Elgin, H., team
OF 1913.
Ford" Cotton. Notre Dame left
tackle. and Gus Farwick, right
guard for the Army, are the two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
One Trick Play PrOUes
Great Scorer for YOst

Since Fielding Horace Yost has
coached at Ann ArbOr. Michigan
teams have scored more than 90
touchdoWns from one play, delayed
double pass between the hal1backs
while the fullback plunged into the
line 70 camouhage the trick.
Il was this play that gave Michi-
gan her first touchdown against
Ohio state. Harry Kipke running &c
yards around the Ohio state right
end
The old point minute football
machines OF Yost used Il and Al
Hernstein. one OF the great backs
OF his day scored seven touchdowns
against Beloit in one game running
from this play for each touchdown.
The play has been worked. Of
course. with variations, bur the basic
principle has never been changed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

The local T.. ~ football team ia
anxious TO arrange an out-of-town
game for next sunday. ANY good
team playing a clean, fast game is
asked 20 get in coach with Otto
Graczol 1910 Swygart av- by mail
or telegram. or cali him at Lincoln
1851 for game. Last sunday tho
local team played scoreless tic
with the -Forstbauer eleven OF
Mishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
HARVARD SYSTEM
FURNISHES TOPIC
OF GRID INTEREST
Crimson Teams Always Among
Best, Even if Material Is
Not of the Best.

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-As the date
Of the first Of the "big three" clashes.
that or Harvard and Princeton,
nears. much Is heard about the IA
nous Harvard system"
Coaches and the general run or
fans are greatly interested in the
system which Percy Haughton intro
duced at Cam bridge by which the
Crimson was elevated 10 a position
il Is now of perhaps the greatest of
all football institutions.
The Harvard system IS nothing
but perfect instruction in funda-
mentals. hand ling the bail and fol-
lowing the ball" a prominent coach
who knows much about the system
said this season.
Did YOU ever see a Harvard back
tumble a ball and did you ever see
an opposing player tumble when
there weren't two or three Crimson
sweaters in a position 90 fan on the
bau?" another coach gave as his
theory.
Harvard has q system Of coaching
q
time the squad is called out for the
first process Of elimination until the
season Is over Every man is given
a most thorough instruction in his
individual duties and the veteran
Inemen are ali acting coaches, in
that they help green mater-a, next
30 them.
Train OuartcrbacI,s.
It is said that Harvard has rec
ords extending back years on what
every quarterback has done under
certain circumstances. Quarterback
material is picked with the brain
equipment OF the candidate as the
. first consideration. When 2 regular
varsity quarter is selected he IS given
the records Of his predecessors with
the criticism of their Judgment and
70 IS up 10 him tC get the benefit OF
their experiences.
The Harvard idea Is primarily 20
set q good quarterback and protect
him at all costs In the majority Of
cases a Harvard quarterback VIII
make a fair catch on a punt when
he might have run 10 back Is or 20
yards The idea IS TO keep his head
clear, so that ne VIII have possession
OF all his faculties when the import
ant moment Games.
To illustrate the point. In the
Harvard Center game last year 30
McMlIIn. the Centre quarterback.
was severely criticized for OBVIOUS
pieces OF bad judgment. After the
game he said he didn't remember a
thing for about 10 minutes OF play
after being feued by n terrific
tackle
Even though 1t has become al
most a matter Of form 90 expect a
Harvard quarter 20 make fair catch
es. yet the opposition cannot depend
on e. Last year in the Harvard
I Yale game. Buell. made fair catches
on every punt in his territory. Late
I in the game. the Yale forwa-1s were
slow getting down under the punt
l 90 save themselves a fruitess run
and a pull up for a fair catch. Buell.
/ fooled them and ran 3 yards with
I the ball paving the way for a touch
I down.
/ The results Of the system are we'll
I known. Harvard always has a smart
I team and the players are so wei pro-
/ tected that they seldom have serious
| injuries AT Cambridge. while Yale
I on tho other hand seems Invariably
I 10 have several star players on the
I s,deline
Harvard has not had anything like
The material that Yale has had IN
/ the pest three wears. but stiu Har-
/ ward seems able 20 beat the Els.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

B. B. Cleaners Main TOs. sOs-s1sT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

It is said that the Chinese made
bread from wheat and rice as early
as 1898 3. @. Probably the first
bread made from yeast was baked
in England about 1884.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-09
HAS GIVEN VOTERS
GOOD SERVICE

Probably no county officer at
the court house has worked harder
and more faithfully for the inter
ests of the taxpayers and. voters of
the county than has County Auditor
G. j. Kopriva, who rs now serving
his first term in this office, and who
was re-endorsed at the county con-
vention OF the Nonpartisan League
held in this city in March. Before
taking over thes Office Mr.. Kopriva
made arrangements with his sons
to carry on his farming operations,
SO that he could pat in his entire
time in the Office and render unto
the taxpayers the service to which
they are entitled. Since taking
oath of Office he has been on the
job every day, is always obliging,
and always willing to furnish any
information relative to matters
with which his office has any con-
nection. He has always conducted
his Office in a thorough and busi-
nesslike manner, and we predict
that when the votes are counted af-
ter the primary election on june
28th that his majority over his OPP
ponent viii be even greater than
yras the case at the last election.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-09
PIT SILO IS THE
BEST AND CHEAPEST

There has been big increase in
the corn acreage in Burke county
this year, about twice as much corn
being planted this spring as in any
previous year. Now is the time for
farmers who put in patch of corn
to consider how they will handle 1t
in the fall. Some farmers will cut
and shock it, few will husk from
the field, and quite a number will
hog it off. Another method that
is being used by few farmers and
that should be used by many more
is to put it in silo. Not only is
every bit of the food value in the
corn saved but it is nicer to handle
and is relished by the cows much
better than any dry feed Being
succulent and juicy it Is just what
cattle need in winter to keep them
in good condition. Cows will milk
on silage better than on June past
ture. A silo will practically double
the income from the average herd
of cows due to the increased yield
and the fact that this big. increase
comes in the winter when butterfat
is at it's highest price.
A#oi ltuA hS SoAhIy thC p1t oiAo Ia
the best. one to build for the follow
ing reasons:
/. 1T is CHEAPEST. A So
ton silo, the size most farmers will
want, can be buift for a cash outlay
Of less than $50, or at the rate OF
81 per ton of capacity.
2. EASIEST TO FILL. A cut
ter which can be owned Jointly By
several silo owners can be bought
for 500. A five horse power engine
will pull it.
8. GIVES BEST SERVICE. Sill
age will not freeze in pit silo. A
pit silo will not blow down. Silage
will keep indefinitely in a pit silo,
making it possible and practical to
store up feed for bad years. There
are recrds of silage keeping perfect
ly for IA years in a pit silo.
Farmers who are interested in
silos and plan to build should get
in touch with county agent. He has
plans and bulletins for pit silos to
send out and will also come out
and help you put in the curb and
assist you in getting started right.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-09
HAULED UP FOR
SECOND OFFENsE

Fargo, N. D.. June IA. G. Sher-
vey. Fargo real estate man, is un-
der arrest charged with embezzle-
ment, the complaining witness be-
ing Mrs. Emma Peterson, who
charges that Sheryey secured money
from her. which was to be paid
down on house. She alleges that
he did not keep his agreement, but
converted the money to his own use.
.Shervey has been placed under
$4,000 bonds. The case Is being
heard today before Justice ]. K.
Bingham Unable TO procure bonds
Sheryey is in custody Of the sheriff.
Shervey pleaded guilty to sim
liar charge before Judge A. T. Cole,
on March 8, the complaint being
made at that time that Shervey used
none that had been turned over
to him to make payment on a house
He was sentenced to serve q year in
the penitentiary. but sentence was
suspended.