davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
VISITORS PRESENT
NUMBER OF STARS
AGAINST SINGERS
With Pete Henning in Form,
Local Singers Have Chance
for Victory.

The FaIrhanks-Norse professional
baseball team. regarded as one or
the best Gre the middle west. VIII APP
pear M singer park tn's afternoon
10 cross bats with the Singer club.
The "Falries' as they are known,
have an al professional team, the
mem bers Of when have played pro-
fe~s.ona1 BASEBALL I'm the best leagues
in the country. on first base IS
"Rustor" Keene. who IS known 10
baseball fans as a clouter. Early in
his. career Keene was dubbed BUST
or" following the display Of his abili-
~ 20 bust the outdeld fences with
his long drives For the past two
years he has been holding down the
initial sack for the Fairbanks-MOrse
outfit and has broken up many close
ban games with tremendous wal
lops-
French Former Star. }
French. also IN the "Fairy" lineup
was rated as one of the best minor
league indelders In the country a
rev years ago and also had several
good seasons en- the majors He is
fast. a clever fielder and a timely
hitter Eddie" IIcmmiugway is
also on the infeld. Hemmingway
e. stnl a ball player good enough for
the major leagues. He was with
PHILADELPHIA En- 1913, part Of 1919
with indianapolis and since that
time has been with the Omaha club
In the Western league. He is still
the property Of the Omaha club, but
this spring refused TO report. The
rest Of the club includes number
OF ex-stars Of the minors and ma
TORS The pitching staff Is stronger
than most minor league clubs can
beast Of and If the Singer team
lands a victory today they win COM
pare favOrablv with the best semi
pro aggregation fin the country.
The Singers VIII take the field to-
day with the same lineup that has
already turned I'm four good games.
Baker viii be behind the stick with
pete" Henning doing the hurting
Fadinr will be on first. Claffey
shaking up the pepper around sec
ond. Wolf on short and Touhey hold
Ing down the warm corner. Monett
Will be in left. Lee Foy center and
Brittou IN right. with the club go
ing good I'm the feld and Henning in
form The visitors will get the battle
OF their lives.
Though the locals lost 10 the
Standards last sunday. the breaks
were against them most of the af-
ternoon and today with an even
break a victory Is hoped for by the
SINGER followers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
TEN RACING CARS
ENTERED FOR Big
EVENT NEXT WEEK
Twenty Cars to Compete in
Race at SpringbroOk Track
on June l8.

NIX Cut Ten of the 20 racing cars
that will start in the speedway con-
test at Springbrook park next sun
day. June IS. are entered. and ii is
expected the balance of the list will
be filed within the next day or two.
In spite Of two bad accidents 10 the
cars and considerable shaking up on
the part Of Carl Lash and Al Downs,
in the event of May Z. these two
drivers are on hand again and ready
to go.
A. NJ Bailey. manager of the
South Bend Racing association, who
has charge of the event, is authority
for the statement that the largest
field Of fast drivers ever seen on the
SpringbrOok track will be present
on this occasion.
Track i'm Condition.
Arrangements are being made to
oil the track for this race in order
to eliminate the dust. This is the
first time this treatment has been
given to the SpringbroOw speedway.
as heretofore the owners of horses
that were stabbed at the park and
used the track for training purposes.
strenuously objected. At present
there are no horses at Springbrook
and with a number Of auto and. mo-
torcycle events scheduled forV the
summer, II has been thought best
to- oil the track. 1t will probably be
necessary to resurface it before Fair
week
Prominent among the entries so
far received is that Of Eddie Clay,
who won the 25-mile event in May.
He Will again drive his Chevrolet
400. entered by the Beistle Auto
Sales CO. of this city. Al Downs
viii be here again. lie ha. driven
i'm three events since his last appear
ance here, finishing in third position
at Marshall. Mich. on May IA; third
at Porter. Ind. on Decoration day.
and fourth at Converse. Ind, last
sunday He was leading the field
until trouble with his steering gear
forced him to slow down although
he finished the race.
Three Events on List.
Benny Lawwell. who won the So
mile event at Winchester. Ind. last
Sunday. will go after first money
with his Kenyon special Lawwell
won the 25-mile event at Spring
brook last October.
Phil Hunt and Art Shady have
sent i'm their entries. as well as j.
v Lines of Indianapolis; Everett
Newman, Hobart, l.. Freeman, To-
Iedo. Ralph Slessman. Mishawaka;
Harold Withereu Niles and Roy
Humberger Of South Bend.
The program viii consist of three
events, the one-mile time trials, a
battle royal. or pursuit race. an
the 5O-mile event. which requires
the driving of 100 laps on the
Springbrook oval
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
mdidna's Rally in Tenth
Ufns From Wabash. 8 to 4

CRAWFORDSNILLE. June 10
After tying the game at three all
in the ninth, Wabash failed 20
check an Indiana rally i'm the tenth
inning. the Crimson scoring FIVE
runs and winning 10 T. Schan-
laub. who will report 10 the Detroit
Americans Sunday. rad broken the
tie IN Wabash's half with a home
run W!chterman. OF Indiana got
TWO triples and a home run. Score:
Indiana ....0Io 010 100 SIS 10 4
Wabash ....I01 600 OO1 II 10 4
Gilbert and Clay: Goldsberry.
Phillips and Chew, Gullett
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
NEWS-TINIES JUNIORS
WIN CAME. % To 10

The News-Times boys vauQuished
the Alley Rats nine. % 10 10. yester-
dav afternoon, the rats throwing APP
the sponge in the seventh inning
smith. Alley Rat catcher, received
for Naguer on the mound. sally
pitched for the News-Tlmes boys and
was supported by Mike. catcher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
Singers Play Fairbanks-orse Team Local Park Toda
Breeme en- Greens to
VI eet Fast EIkhart
A ggregdtiOn Today

The Bremen Greens Will meet
strong nine this afternoon in
the Elkhart kahns at the Greens
new park at Brement. Though
the Greens suffered their FIRST de-
feat Of the gear last Sunday the
team has been strengthened in
one or two spots and a victory is
looked for today
The Slkhart aggregation Is
doped as being one IF the hard
est hitting clubs yet faced by the
Bremenites and another close
battle Is expected Lefty" Whit
ing viii be on the mound for the
Greens and according 20 his past
performances should tame the
visitors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
COLLEGE, RAsERALL.

Vale g. Columbia I.
University Of Pittsburg IS; Penn
state s..
Lafayette IS. villa Nova /.
Holvcross o; Harvard /. (15 in
nlurs)
Union s. Brooklyn Poly. Z.
PENNSYLVANIA q. Dartmouth 6.
Boston College a; Massachusetts,
Agetes 0.
Colgate Q: Princeton o.
Tufts s; Brown Z. Gil innings.)
I.ehigh S, Fordham 0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
Dr.. Smith if First
la " eekIy Shoot Of
St. .Ioseph TaILey Climb

Dr L. ] Smith was high man
az the weekly shoot of the So.
Joe Valley Gun club yesterday az
ternoon. breaking 96 birds out OF
possible 100. The unusually
high wind kept the scores down
considerably and proved "a handl-
cap.
Nandevort was second TO Dr.
smith, with o. birds ont of a pos
sible 100. Gus-afson. Whicemey-
or and staples were tied for third
place with go Myers was fourth
with SIS out of 100 The scores
were as follows: DIR. Smith. 96;
Naudeyort, 90; Whitemeyer. 9o-
staples. so: Gustafson go; Myers,
SIS, McInerny, Sc. and Mrs Myers
IS ont of possible 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
AUCTION SALE

Buy your electric fixtures at Auc-
ton sale at Blue Bird Shop, 1913 \.
Main st. sale starts Monday, June
u, at ? p. m, and viii continue
daily p m. 10 p. m. and p. m.
to $50 p. m. Store now open for
inspection of goods Auction Sale.
adv. 15T-15S-159-161
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
SCeetzer Defeats Hale for
WefrODOIifan Golf Title

LAKEWOOD. ~ j.. June To-
Jesse Sweetzer. former intercollegiate
champion. won the metropolitan
championship here Saturday, defeat
lne ] Edward Hale Of the Upper
AIortclair club. 10 and in the SO
holes finals OF the Lakewood coun-
fry club links.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
Purdue Takes Game From
Chicago Il. fn Ninth Frame

CHICAGO. June 10 Purdue de-
featcd the University of Chicago .
Co I'm a baseball game. Chicago
cllnched TO g up TO the ninth in
ming. Dixon. pitching for Chicago,
then gave tho game away by giving
six passes and allowing three hits
Score:
Purdue ...... 900 600 1865 II 3
Chicago ......210 01O O1O-5 u 1
Wagner and Walther; Dixon and
Nardley
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
SEVEN STARS END
ATHLETIC CAREERS
WITHHIGH SCHOOL
All Graduate After Four
Years of Success ON Orange
and Blue Teams.


-s ,,.. $500
I-s- 7-i,,,,--,,- -.,.--.-- =, .ro r--f
81 ,-...-,- .--.-t-. -.5 49,
he f-,-., rr.-r s-,.-, .-1-.s 49,. -
...-.-.- r---. --s..- .,-. r-s....s-
- e+ +,.. ,, -r
-o- ne r...s.rI A-4.-s.r ,r5
.-,---. e.-f-,-,.-
"ai
Aef came t' me IRONY or lAe
',
''t' '
manners '' --''.i' e''e''''
Coach Elmer Burnham VIII he
back next fali % coach the Co.faN
institutions football aasketoaH ana
track teams Tie VIII leave Tor Ne"
FORK state within the next few days
and intends 20 spend his entire va
canon a. ms place
Hard Schedule This Year.
In addressing those who hone 20
make the football s1uad next fan at
a nicotine hold irn-,e5f9-sl, ,fter
the assembly period. he said. "NcN-
fam we win face one OF The hardest
grid schedules of many Years From
the very start we viii have 70 be I'm
a nosition 10 p1av 7rsf GLASS football
There must be no overconndence or
lack of enthusiasm as won ar know
or the same thing will come about
that haDrened last fan m Clinton.
They caught MS uappfng and licked
us. To Won thar really have am
earnest desire TO make the team. I
would advise to do real manual labor
during the summer. Bv an means
attend the football conditioning
camp and get all the preliminary
training that is possible before The
call is issued for candidates next
October"
r.,,~,ho.-, oo,,4i,,,o4 -,.t.t .,,, t..
49, 80 -. -. - -...,
consfs.e,+ e0o~+ r. - 1900 49,
f,,II,,- * Mn a++or5 an. r...t.rt
ann 10 he held ~ rsr,n 7-,erl,,r5f
5r-i,,, +to e,o1 ,.oo-. - l,, o,,.,,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
CHTRCH RESIGNS

CHICAGO. June 10 - Paul B.
Church. former Purdue university
athlete Friday resigned his position
as athletic director of a high school
here to become affiliated with the
Logansport. Ind high school. He
Will begin his new duties in Septem-
Der.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
Pitched Ball Injuries
Veteran Third Stacker

ST LOUIS, June 1O.-Frank
Baker. veteran third baseman of the
New Yorw Americans, was taken
20 4 hospital here saturday evening
suffering from an injury caused by
his being hit in the right side OF
the back with a ball pitched by
Urban Shocker in the third inning
Of Saturdays game. No announce
ment was mad AT the hospital as
TO the extent OF his injury.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08
SOUTHWA|VTSFORD
 GET MUSCLE SHOALS

ATLANTA, Ga, May S.-lf anyone north of the Mason and Dixon line IS of the opinion that Henry Ford would not be welcome at Muscle Shoals, Ala, as operator and lessee of the govern ment's huge waterpower and nitrate nlants it would not require more than 15 minutes in any Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia, Mississippi or Florida con- munitv to convince him that he was wrong. So far wrong, in fact, that he would probably wonder how he got that way.
 The specialization of sentiment for the Detroit manufacturer has taken place, it is asserted by those most in terested in the Herculean efforts being mt forth in his case for several reas- ons, which are:
 Ford's known ability to get the ut- most from working man and to pay him wages in accordance, and sell his products at a low price.
 Farmers, business men and ordinary citizens believe that unless Forl gets the nitrate plant and electric plant on the Tennessee river the South is going to lose the greatest opportunity for ad- vancement it ever has seen. They be- lieve that if anyone else gets the plant possible failure faces the enterprise, and they will exploit southern indus tries.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08

live to see the day when she and her children will be wealthy. The railroad has opened the way
 3 April will see the first rush to Alaska. But it won't be exactly rush, Men know they can't stumble over gold nuggets and pick gold off the bushes, Experience of such old fellows as my self will prove valuable. We have just merely scraped the rust off the locks of the worlds greatest treasure chest. It's ready to be opened and it's con- tents removed
 "Maybe-I was going to say that maybe after I get my eyes fixed up, l might take another fling-say just one more prospecting trip. But don't know. The sight of the left eye is gone and the right one is going. must have strained them in the snow glare
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08
Good Marine Paints
 For Every Need

For all marine craft there is a Fuller paint, varnish or enamel.
 They are durable and protec- tive. They are an excellent IN VESTMENT because they pro- tect your capital - your ship, boat, lighter, buildings, and docks.
 Investment No. l. Durable Boat Paint is high gloss, pro- tective coating for fishing boats, lighters, small craft, etc.
 Investment No. ?. Marine White Enamel No. 5341 (non- bilging) does not discolor when subjected to bilging or sulphur ous gases. You can scrub the finish without injuring the sur face. Suitable for use in cabins, engine rooms, pantries and quar- ters.
 Investment No. 3. Canvas. back Deck Paint withstands hard
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08

NEARLY one thousand travellers passed through Seward in April, going and coming to and from the States. At no time in it's history has the spring rush started in as early as this year The men coming in are from all sta- tions in life: Railroad workers, me- chanics, fishermen, laborers, and capi- talists. all anxious to invest their time and money in Alaska for fair return. That they will receive a quid pro quo for their labors is certain. No coun try on the face of the globe today of fers so much for a minimum of labor. In no country can the settler find the freedom that exists here. The water and climate are healthful, the days are long and sunshiny in the summer and exhilarating in the winter, and living is very reasonable, considerable the distance from wholesale markets.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08

usage. It retains its color and finish through frequent washings.
 Investment No. 4. Belfast Bunker & Hull Paint for lighters, barges, bunkers, etc. Withstands exposure and hard usage.
 Investment No. 5. Signal Copper Paint. The best wearing and anti-fouling paint for pro- tecting the underwater surface of wooden vessels. Contains large percentage of powdered copper oxide to keep the ship bottom free from boring worms and pre- vent the adhesion of barnacles.
 ## ** >
 Fuller Marine specialties are high quality products, the result of more than 73 years of expe- rience in the making of paints, varnishes and finishes of all kinds.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08

Among our Marine specialties Durable Boat Paint, No. 534l Marine White Enamel (non bilging), Canvasback Deck Paint, Full lerwear Varnish' Signal Copper Paint, Belfast Bunker and Hull Paint and other special paints and varnishes for every Marine pur- pose.
 We also manufacture Phoenix Pure Paint,
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08

A New Hampshire girl advertised for a job and among her other accom- plishments mentioned that she could
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08

make good home brek. She received 2s offers of positions and 9S proposals
 of marriage, two of them by wire.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08

Pure Prepared Paint-highest quality horss paints-Rubber Cement Floor Paint, Silken. white Enamel, Al-Purpose Varnishes, Fifteen. for Floors Varnish. Washable Wall Finish, Auto Enamel, Barn and Roof Paint, Porch and Step Paint, Pioneer Shingle Stain. Hot Water Wall Finish and PIONEER WHITE LEAD. .
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08
Subscription, SIPS per Month
AN oPTIMlST AT EIGHTY

contained a story about unique old timer Bill McPhee, who came north in 1886 at the age of 45, and mneu and pSospected in various parts Of the Territory. Then he made fortune Ill Dawson and lost it trying to make more money. He made another for- tune in Fairbanks, but lost it when the big fire swept that camp. In spite or being so years of age, Bill is is optlm- istic as a kid of 50.
 The Miner says:
 Through eyes 80 years old, now dim med, w. H. McPhee, prospector m Alaska for the past 36 years, at the Northern Hotel recently unfolded wis ion of the future for the country to which he gave the best years of his life.
 On the slopes of Mt. Mckinley he saw great mining camps; along the coast great fleets of vessels laden with the treasures he knows lie below the surface of the worked over placer claims: in the Interior big cities filled with smelters, factories and motion picture playh*'ses.,
 "The trs$ ure chest is about to be opened" .he said I've waited half my life fS- this time. Now I'm old; my eyes have gone back on me, and I'll never be a part of the Alaska of the near future. The railroad will do it. Twenty-Five years ago, because l was young and strong, I made a record coming out-thirty-fve days polling up the river from Dawson. This time l rode on cushions from Fairbanks to Seward in four days The time will soon be cut in half
 q went to Alaska for the first time 35 years ago in June. The first ten years I wandered and prospected. In the fall of 'S6 went to Juneau and in tn espring of 'SS into the Yukon coun- try My partner and I just went a. rocking along rty-mile creek on the bars later going into the gulches. We never struck anything big. Then Daw- son came in big in '96 and we made some money.
 Tn 1900 thought I saw a chance for a cleanup and my partner whose r.ame was Hamilton, brought up some mules Tol int t0 do O freighting to Nome. In the winter we couldn't get feed and had to shoot the mules. In 1904 I went to Fairbanks and have been there ever since. I lost s6O,OOO in two fires and lost another bunch of money when I built wharf at Valdez believing the railroad would come there.
 "One year ago I made my last pros pecting trip in the district 100 miles quantity of $100 rock-no limit to it. It will take the railroad to open it up. Eureka in the heart of the new coun- try will be one of the great mining camps of the world some day. On the slopes of Mount Mckinley will be camp after camp, not of the placer mining variety, but permanent mines, that will go deeper and deeper for years and years to come.
 q was born 50 years too soon. It is the young man who is now needed in Alaska. Any young man who leaves his white collar behind and makes up his mind to rustic has a great future before him. Alaska will come into her own shortly now. The ground has not yet been scratched The young woman who takes her place by the side of her husband and goes to Alaska, forgetting frills and face powder for a time vii
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08
w. P. Fuller & CO. San Francisco, Calf.

Pioneer Manufacturers for 73 Years Established l84e Branches lo Cities in the Vest Dealers Everywhere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13

love 80 violently that mistook it for
the real thing and married him.
THAT was the mistake OF my life,
for back In my home city ! had left
a man whom | never have forgotten
THE man has never married
Friends write that he Is always in
quiring about me.
II have been a good girl and a
good wife; nevertheless my thoughts
turn constantly to that man. dream
that / am back home with him and
feel for him a tenderness which has
never come TO me in any actual cx-
perience Of my waking life.
Our small homo is crowded with
my husbands people. My life is most
unhappy.
81 sometimes wonder II my dreams
can mean anything, If they hold
some promise OF a happier future"
Here Is a perfect example Of the
human habit Of Interpreting a dream
81 loUe as promise Of lshat ia to
be tohen 10 Is only a betrayal Of tohaf
one most dcstrcs
The girls letter shotos hon sleep
and dreams can become refuge.
She Is torcfched, her husbands reia-
tues increase her misery, and so she
slips aleay, night after night. into
her dream i1orld, 10 find there her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13

Upper-Lester Foran, in
charge Of the program of ma
tionaiization.
Center - Don Burdick.
Founder and first president
Of the knights of the Hook.
Eower-Jdck Field. New-
IN elected president Of the
knights Of The Hook chapter.
--Photes by Grady
Tho University OF washington's
Knights OF the Hook In TO become
the parent chapter OF a national or.
ganization. to tn known an the In.
tercoilegiate Knights The knights
of the Hook arc familiar all over the
country for their work they have
done In promoting hospitality be.
tween colleges and for their service
to the university.
Seven chapters viii 10 installed
this year az Oregon university. Ida.
no university. Washington State
college, Stanford university. Mon.
tana university. Montana State col.
leEe and the University OF Southern
California
Otf-r organizations have been
formed at Dartmouth college. Penn
state and other Eastern schools.
which arc petitioning for chapters
in the intercollegiate Knights. IL
Western expansion is successful the
university administration will allow
Eastern chapters after two YEARS.
Lester Foran is in charge Of the
extension.
Five OF the seven new chapters
will be Installed during the spring
vacation under the direction of Rob.
crt Macfariane. president OF the stu.
dent body. and Lester Foran and Ad.
dis Cuttmann. representatives. OF the
knights OF the Hook.
The knights of the Hook was first
formed under the direction OF Stunt
Duke Don Burdlck in the fall OF
1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
Cynthid's ANSWERS
TO Short Questions

What are the salaries Of the presi-
dent, vice president. senator's. repre-
scntatives. chief Justice and associate
Justices Of the supreme court?
President, s75yg00 per year: rice
president. $4,000; senators and rep
rcsentdfipes. 1850; chief Justice.
Sf5.000. associate justices. sft.5oO.
How did the party cmblems OF the
democratic and republican parties
originate?
The elephant Of the republican
party tods originated bV Thomas
Mast, the cdrtoonist. Norembcr 7.
1871. The democratic donkey gds
also originated bp Thomas Mast In
cartoon January rs. 1870.
What IS meant by TRANSLATION" In
connection with the removal OF "a
person from this world7
ono definition Of The teord Is the
rcmordi Of a person TO hearen ia his
mortal body, as the translation Of
Enoch."
What was kipling's warming
against a British treaty with Rus
STA?
lie torotc a poem containing the
toarHinG, "Aake no truce Nth Adam
lad, the bear that todiks like man "
The bear sDmboiized Russia.
Who Is the patron saint OF Scot
land?
ST. Andrew.
Where In the Bible do we find "a
commandment TO love one another
Ia the 18TH terse Of The f5th chap
Ter Of the Gospel Of 81. John
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
About
Our
New
Store

Our new home on
Sixth Avenue. be-
tween Pike and Pine.
will be the finest.
most modern home
furnishing store IN
the Northwest.
Every modern con-
venience for the dis
play of new home
furnishings will be
installed. Shopping
will be a pleasure to
you and our policy
of handling only the
b etter quality of
h o m G furnishings
viii be strictly adj
hered to in our new
store. as in the past
at our present loca-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
Desperadoes Prove
to Be Small Boys

LEWISTON. idaho. March Ia
Following tho report from motorists
that three armed desperadocs were
shooting from ambush near Snake
river. poase and rs officers from
the sherifrH office invaded the "des-
pcrado" camp Sunday morning.
Tho camp sheltered three small
boys who had gune for hunt. and
who had shot their guns In the dir~c
ton Of tho roadway to test them on,
No injuries resulted from tho shoc,.
tuw