davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
The Players Exonerated Gus
Desch, Member OF The
American Olympic Team,
And John Mohardt, ALL
american Back, From TAX
ing Part In Contest.

South Bend. Ind, fam. S0.-(By the
Associated Press. )-Eight Notre
Dame university athletes today vol
UNFAIRLY confessed to Father William
Carey, chairman of the Athletic
board and Knute Rockne football
coach that they had played in the
semi-professional football game at
I~'aylorville. Ill.,. Nov. q. 1921, with
the Car1inville. Ill.,. team. They were
Immediately disqualified from further
athletic competition at Notre Dame.
The eight men were:
Eddie Anderson, Mason City, Ia,
all-American end.
Chester Wynne. Orinoaue. Kas.. all
western fullback selection of several
football writer's. and star hurdler.
Roger Kiley. Chicago. varsity end.
captain Of the basket ball and star
track a
Lawrence Shaw, Stewart. Ia.
varsity tackle and western champion
shot putter.
Harry Mara. Huntington. Ind. sub
stitute center in football and regular
baseball player.
Robert Phelan. Fort Madison. Ia,
substitute varsity fullback.
Earl Walsh. Adrian. Ia. substitute
varsity back.
Dick seifert, Carlinville. ILL.,. sub
stitute end.
The players exonerated Gus Desch,
member of the American Olympic
team and John Mohardt. all-Ameri-
can back from taking part in the
anne saying that neither was in any
way implicated in the affair.
Carlinville. Ill.,. Jan. 29.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Rivers Anderson,
business of the local football
team. declared that he had personally
hired and paid Notre Dame univer-
against Taylorville last fall while
Lionel Noise. coach of the team. said
that ITO his knowledge there was not
a Notre Dame man in the Carlinville
lineup" Both assertions were made
in formal statements to the ASsocl-
ated Press.
Mr.. Anderson cleared John Mo-
hardt. all-American halfoack, OF the
charges Of playing in the game and
said that several Notre Dame stars
whom he had expected to have in the
lineup did not appear for the game
although he had been led to believe
they would come.
II handled the money for the
and I personally hired and paid Notre
Dame men to play" said Mr.. Ander.
son. II am not willing to say how
much they were paid or who the!
we're. We thought we had arranged
to have the entire Notre Dame frs
team. but several stars did not, SHOW
up. Mohardt did not play, although
nearly everyone thought he wa
playing. There were some regular
from the Notre Dame team. but Their
n,so were several substitutes
Noise did not amplify his state
ment.
Mr.. Anderson said he had no des1r'
to cause trouble for anyone but tha
such q sensation had been created
over the game that he felt the truth
should be known.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
Mny Re Cleared.

Chicago. Jan. 29.--Indications were
that Gus Dcsch and John Mohardt,
Notre Dame football stars who were
said to have played with Carlinvllle.
III, in the professional game last
fall against Taylorvtlle, H.. which re-
suited in the disqualification Of min
University OF Illinois athletes. would
be cleared of any connection with this
collegiate football scandal.
Developments tended to show that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
Gu RING

No curling was INDUCED in Saturday
evening on the ice OF the Caledonia
club Saturday evening. The mild
weather had softened the sneets to
such an extent that playing was inn
possible.
No further draw was made for
Monday play.
Divet Hcro-A. G.. Divet, prorni-
nent Fargo attorney, is in Grand
Forks today attending to business
matters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30

Bcyiston Coal Co.-Jas. G. Dogh,
sales manager; T. E. Banks, city
manager. Office Central garage, is
So. Fifth street. Phone 81. Indiana
soft coal Williston deep mine Ignite.
A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
FOURTEEN CARS, THIRTEEN OF
AMERICAN MAKE, ALREADY IN
LINEUP FOR 5OO-MILE RACE

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, April s.
With fourteen entries in the till
and the advance sea sale for the
international 500 mile race to be held
here Tuesday. May so, 20 per cent
ahead of last years record break
ing figures, the speedway executives
are working at top speed TO get
everything in readiness fer the big
race.
Thirteen Of the fourteen ears en-
tered are Of Yankee manufacture
and with the definite knowledge that
numerous of the home guard. the
re gulars who take q grab each year
at the approximately 500, 900 hung
up on the nnish wire, are ready to
enter and the cable information from
". L. Bradley, speedway %represen-
tative in Europe, that the foreign
entries viii undoubtedly outnumber
last years worthy representation,
the management of the race has
ceased to worry about drivers and
cars.
Ralph DePalma, that favorite son
of speed, who won In 1915, will pilot
a homemade car, the Duesenberg, IN
the event. He has abandoned the
foreign cars he has been plotting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
TOMMY MILTON
WINS RACE

LOS ANGELES, April Tommy
Milton won the championship sprint
automobile race at the speedway
yesterday, taking the second pre-
iiminary 25-mile sprint in 10 min
yates 1.f9 seconds, an average speed
of 1852 miles an hour. and the
final 50-mlle event in 26 minutes.
1-92 seconds, an average OF 115.2
miles an hour.
winners and second places OF the
four preliminary 25-mile spirits fol-
low:
First Race-Pietro Bordino. Fiat,
first; Tommy Milton, Durant. sec
ond. Time-1s:03.6s.
Second Race - Milton, Durant,
first: Jimmy Murphy, Duesenberg.
second. Timc-1S:o1 40.
Third Race-Murphy. Duesenberg.
first: Harry hartz. Duesenberg. sec
ond. Time-13:o7.95.
Fourth Race Frank Elliott,
Leach, first: Roscoe Sarles. Duesen-
berg, second. Time--13:05.1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03

with little or no success in the last
few years.
Our " Howdy Wilcox, who won
in 1919. viii try to repeat In the
Peugeot he has been tuning up over
the bricks of the local oval all win
ter. Wilcox has had unusually bad
luck in the last two races, but Is
confident he will have the bugs.
worked out of his French car by
race time this yea
$50
Eddie Hearne, the youthful vet
eran OF American speed paths. VIII
be in-the drivers seat of a Distee1-
D-uesenberg. Hearne is the first
driver to enter the big race, and
VIII carry the number 1 on his car.
Tommy Milton. who has more t.
ties than any OF the pilots, Will be
here. Milton was victorious here in
1921, is the speed king of the worlo.
having Travelled 1864 miles an hour
on the sands of Daytona Beach. Fla.
and last year was winner of the a.
A. A.. points championship. He won
the last California race at Beverly
Hills in Los Angeles at the wheel OF
his Leach Special, and has been
showing great speed in IL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03

greatest fighter in America today
if not one of the greatest the
game ever produced. OutIeighed
and o~utclassed as a purcher he took
the aggressive, fought as only q
man with a fighting heart can. and
went down to a glorious defeat.
And he took the defeat gracefully.
What is there to kid about in this ?
If this draws ridicu.e. the same
critics ought 60 haul wagon loads
of chloride Of lime TO pile over
most fighters in this country and
abroad.
Nothing IT the way Of clever
schemes TO ret the public's money
can excite us. We've seen too
many bum prize fights. wrestling:
bouts. pulled running races, and
Barnum and Bailey side shows. But
we are interested in the announced
intention to match Jack Dempsey
against Ed STRANGER" Lewis.
Dempsey would fight his way and
Lewis would try to flop Jack be-
fore being knocked for a row of
Japanese tea houses.
Can You imagine such a farce
being staged? The jolly promoters
would ask SIS for ringside seats.
They could get away with murder
because nobody would know what
was supposed to happen. No book
Of rules would be passed to the
crowd
Oh. what a beautiful skin game
it would be.
The recent departure Of the Penn
State relay team for England to
match their speed against the Ok
ford-C Cambridge runners was al
most overlooked in the news col
INN due TO tho mass of dope
emanating from the baseball train
Ing camps. But to the collegiate
world this departure was a momen-
tous event. This group Of college
athletes under Coach Lawson Rob-
ertson. will attempt to win more
laurels fer Uncle Sam in the ath-
letic world. The event ranks as
one of the big events In the track
athletic world. Here's luck to the
Penn crew.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03

The announcement that two young
women OF this city. Miss cordelia
Lee and Miss Grace Hofheimer, have
been awarded scholarships at the
Fontaine-olcau School of Music calls
attention to the new use to which
this beautiful and historic palace
Just outside Paris is now dedicated.
The French government in express
sing its appreciation of the assis-
lance given by America to needy
French musicians during the war,
has turned owe this wonderful
building for q summer school Of
music for Americans. The appoint
ments are made or approved by the
governor of each OF our States. The
American committee through its
chairman. Mrs. George Montgomery
Tuttie, OF East Seventy-ffth street.
that one hundred schol-
arships have been awarded for the
coming season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03

II created CONSERVATION among
the thousands OF government en-
ployes. who have been uneasy since
The change OF administration.
The new chief today began an in
ventory OF the property preparatory
TO taking 1t over. Some idea OF the
magnitude of the task may be gain
ed from the fact that there are So
500, 600. 900 In federal reserve notes
alone that will have to be counted,
and these are but a small portion OF
the stock OF the big concern. Treas
ury officials estimated hat upwards
of 100, 900 packages Of currency will
have to be torn open and counted.
The causes underlying the almost
unprecedented order from the white
house are mainly political it was
aid today. Treasury officials deni-
ed that there were any irregulari-
ties or scandals back OF the sum
mary dismissal of % bureau chiefs,
some of whom had been in the gov
eminent service for years.
Wilmeth, the retiring director,
was an Arkansas democrat, elevat-
ed to his post by William G.. McAdoo
in 1917, while Hill. who succeeds
him, is a Pennsylvania republican.
The majority Of those dismissed
were democrats, it was said today.
who were placed In their present
positions during the wilson admin
istration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
E STORM HITS
MICHIGAN HARD

DETROIT. Mich. April 1.-Tele-
phone, telegraph and i~nterurban
service with a score of Michigan cit
les, was cut off today by the severe
rain and sleet storm which was cut
off today by the severe rain and
sleet torn hich has held Detroit
and Southern Michigan in its grip
Cor "a hours.
or the .. u. r. i~nterurban lines,
the Detroit. Monroe and Toledo
branch was the only one entirely
unaffected by the storm.
The damage in Michigan cannot ev
en- be roughly estimated. officials
of interurban. telephone and other
companies declared. but that it will
run well over a million dollars is a
certainty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03

in three sections by the Theatre
Guild. undoubtedly holds the endur-
ance championship. So far as any
records show. he has the most lines
to memorize and give of any actor
in any part in the history of the
drama. Hamlet has always been the
record role so far as that is con-
cerned. and in one of the three sec
lions alone. Mr.. Bruning matches
Hamlet. Hamlet has 10000 words,
but they are always cut and are
scattered through the Y acts Mr..
Bruning has 5000 in one act.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03

SCANDAL
EXPOSED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEJ
WASHINGTON, April 1. - The
Q sweeping and drastic execu-
tive order of its Kind ever issued by
the white house today caused the
complete reorganization of the big
government bureau of engraving
and printing, the summary dismis-
sal of it's director. James /. VIII
meth and 81 divisional chiefs.
The bureau contains the printing
presses and the dies from which all
the governments currency, postage
stamps and bonds are produced.
Billions of dollars in currency,
bonds and stamps are stored in the
bureau.
President Harding's executive
order, which came out Of a clear sky
last night. merely stated that the
changes were ordered for the good
of the service"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
zoo GOLFERS
START ROUND
INTERNATIONAL news sEgyIcEI


PINEHURST, y. C., April 5.-B. P.
Merriman OF Waterbury. Conn,
faces a trying ordeal today when
he undertakes to defend his title OF
north and south amateur gold cham
pion against a field OF more than
two hundred players. including
many who have qualified in the ma
tional championship. The first is
holes of the 36-hole qualifying
round was scheduled for today and
the second for tomorrow. with the
Is low scorers to continue match
play Wednesday. W. C. Fownes OF
Oakmont, former national amateur
champions; H. Kawaski. amateur
champion of Japan: John G. Ander-
son. Siwanoy, and \. L. Walker. Jr.
Richmond county. are among the
favorites.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
they are telling a story about a

They r telling a story about a
certain young man on the St Louis
Cardinals which is worth telling.
The lad is just a kid trying hard,
30 his name won't be mentioned.
The story. however. is true.
It seems that the lad, a native of
st. Louis. was called in to see
Hickey. and, as usual. questions
were asked.
Can you hit. young mani" ask
ed Hickey.
"Yes. sir. / can hit good" was
the ready reply.
Good as McHenry?" said
Hickey.
Yes, sir. as good as any one"
was the confident reply.
Can you catch flies, and are you
fast?" continued the manager.
"You bet / can catch them, and ]
go get them. I'm as fast as any
one" the kid said.
Fast as Jack Smith," demand
ed the manager.
Fast as Jack Smith" insisted
the kid.
Judas Pr:estl he's the fastest
man in the league" exclaimed the
astonished Hickey.
"Mr. Hickey, I'm not sure of him.
You see. / never heard Of this guy
Priest" solemnly declared the boy.
In these days of che lie Ber-
veanxs. the De Vormers, the
Vvieroses and other gents with
Laura Jean Libbey novel names
II brings Joy back into the
hearts IF the old-time fans to
read once in a while about a
Clancy. Mulligan or a plain
Smith coming through an a big
Lacquer.
I can't see these knockers who
waste no opportunity TO q
Georges Carpenter. AT every pre-
text they make fun Of him. For
instance. recent news Of his illness
caused some TO refer lightly 20 the
fact that he preferred the drawing
room to Tie ring. What Of it.
Carpenter came to this country
IA foreign land-to meet the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
TETZIE, HURT IN
RING BOUT, DIES

EUGENE, ORE. April 3-George
Tetzie of Brownsville. Ore. died
this morning. OF injuries received
in a boxing bout with Carl Miller.
consciousness 500 after the referee
had ended the bout to save him fur
Their punishment and never regarned
it. Physicians said a blood vessel
in his brain had been ruptured. Tet-
xie leaves a widow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
SOGGY GROUNDS
PUT OFF PRO BALL
OPENING A WEEK

Semi-pro games. scheduled yes
terday at, Pyott and Logan Square
park. we're called off on account
OF sosgy grounds in both places.
Fans were on hand, hungry for the
pastime. and players galore showed
UP for a workout. but the opening
was put off for another week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
SPORTING NEWS
O BABE HorEs TO DRIVE BALI GOO FEET

Babe Ruth isp't satisfied with
that record home run drive of $40
feet that he made at the Polo
grounds II New York last sum-
mer. The ball landed IT the GEN.
ter field bleachers. Babe hopes
to drive che ball 1877 feet farther
this summer. dropping it onto the
elevated railroad tracks beyond
the bleachers. Babe allows as
how he can turn the trick If he
can pick a fast fall hurled by
Walt Johnson or some other
speed merchant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
NewYMk
Letter
hLRcysknzn Price

NEW YORK. april 3-westel-
ners who relate in Wanting terms
the wonders of living on a noun
tain which gives them an earlier
and later glow of the sun because
Of their elevation 20 the hori-
con and the surrounding country
have nothing whatever on the pi-
tied denizens of Manhattan sky
scrapers. MY office on the thirty
fourth hoor gains a whole hours
daylight said one man the other
day. 1T makes that much actual
difference in my working schedule.
90" New York not only has the
highest buildings in the world. but
they stand for the most part near
the center of Manhattan Island, de-
cidedly higher than the rivers and
exposed to the sun when it rises
and sets. After the sun sets at the
street It takes almost half an hour
for 1t TO disappear from the view Of
the man at the top of the building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03

play tells a story of v~oodooism, and
IS said to handle the question nei-
Their from the standpoint OF ridicule
or propaganda, bot simply to discuss
it and show it. Margaret Wycherly
will head the cast.
LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
Hardest Punch VS..
Brittlest Chin, Report

Reports from London are that
the hardest punch in pugilism
is to collide with the brittlest
jaw. 1t is reported Jack Demp-
sey has been matched to box BON
bardier Wells in an exhibition
during his visit TO England.
Dempsey wigs scheduled to
leave Los Angeles today for New
York. whence he sails April II
in company with Jack Kearns.
his manager; Eddy Hayes. his sec
rotary. and Joe Benjamin. coast
lightweight. on board the Aqui-
tania.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
NEW HOCKEY RULE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
NEW YORK. April 3.-The adop-
ton of a new onside rule, whereby
the position of the skates of the Of
Tending player are to be reckoned
the medium of judgment. was adopt
ed At the annual meeting Of the IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03

We are at last having exhibitions
in our shop windows of the really
long new skirts Those Of US who
sputtered a few months ago when
the edict went forth for eight and
nine inches from the floor instead
of twelve and fourteen, have no
alternative left now except to gasp
instead of a sputter. Why eight in
ches will look like a bathing suit
compared to these dropping hens
if w finally accept them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03

Women who vote and sit on poll
teal party committees and share all
the rest Of the burdens and rights
u citizenship are not going to let
! moral perch, be the symbol Of
@ivic virtue in our city-not with
out protest, at least. The much
talked of sculptured group which
was to face the City Hall has arous-
ed a clamor on the part of these
same women and poor Mayor Hylan
is beginning to grasp something
of the meaning OF woman scorned.
He has consequently written a letter
TO the Board OF Estimate, suggesting
that in view of the fact that objec-
ton has been made that the statue
degrades womanhood. it might be
well TO have e. public hearing on it
before it is set in place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
GROH OUT OF GAME
uNrERNATIoNAL NEWS SERVICE,

INTERNATIONAL NEWs sERVIcEI
JACKSON. Tenn. April 3.-Heinie
Groh, star third baseman OF the
New York Giants. NAV be out of the
game for a week. it was learned to-
day when the 1921 worlds cham
pions arrived here to play the Mem
phis club the fifth ana last game Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03

IIB otdI-
Waite Hoyt, star of the last
worlds series, has been pounded
hard in almost every game he has
pitched, while neither Sam Jones
nor Joe Bush. obtained from the
Boston Red sox. have shown much
to date.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03

SHOWS CLASS
IN PITCHING

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April s.
Although the opposition was not Of
much account. Gleason's White Sox
managed to derive some benefit from
their workout here yesterday. The
Hose whipped the local Southern
association lads, 6 t. 3. and put a
lot Of pep inVo their playing.
Gleason started Leverette. the
Cary. Ind. lad. on the mound. He
toiied Eve innings and the Lookouts
didn't get the semblance Of a hit
of course. the locals are u~otoriousIy
weak with the willow. but even
then. Leverette showed promise.
sfcWEENEY WEAKENs
McWeeney followed Leverette on
the slab and wasn't quite so erec-
tive He continued the no-hit pro-
cession for two more innings. but
the Lookouts broke the charm in
the eighth, n two runs in the
ninth sent $500 local admirers
home happy.
The SoN let loose a few blows on
ffense that gave most of them a
chance TO hustle around the sacks,
The best of these walIops was a
terrihv drive into right field by
Hooper in the eighth. He was back
at the plate before the locals re-
turned the ball TO the indeld- The
homer came in the wake OF a dou-
BILE by Collins.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03

'Tt's like coming back rom the
dead" This was the description
given by riot Robert Moore his
Experiences on the Inflated air.
plane. Miss Miami, when he regain
ed consciousness in q Miami hos
pitaI. II saw them weaken. / held
them in my arms. ! saw the giant
waves come and then they tipped
away to DEATH" ard Moore shud-
dered as he recalled the tragedy.
Three women ard two men lost
their lives when the seaplane was
bounded to pieces within sight of
Bimini after it had been forced TO
descent by a broken propeller.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
NOT
SATISFIED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE.

Nv @FIFN FI~FFW~ WLW@ 1LWFI-~J
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, April 3. =
When the New YORK Yankees ar
rived here today to esum their
series with the Brooklyn Dodgers,
Miller Higgins announced that he
was far from satisfied with the
work Of his s~o-called aIl-star pitch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03

In this season Of unusual plays
there viii be still one more fal
removed from the ordinary drama
tic expectations. 1t is Taboo
which VIII open next month for q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03

their series. Groh had one of the
fingers Of his left hand badly split
in the game at Memphis yesterday
and was forced to retire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03

Santiago. Chile. was one OF the
frst cities to employ women as
street car conductors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03

tereollegiate hockey league yester-
day. 1t was also decided that no
substitutions could be made until
the puck had been declared dead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03

Bill Bishop, young southpsu
hurler of diminutive size but great
determination, is of the rockies
impressing Manager W;lbert Rob-
inson OF the Dodgers at the Brook
lyn clubs spring camp. He eas
wonderful control, all the vets
agree.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03

Albert Bruning in Shaw's Back
to Methuseiah" now being produced
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
BURKET
The Dentist
WHAT ABOUT YOUR TEETH?
What Do Others See When
You Laugh7

Good teeth make a smile per-
feet. Bad teeth are repulsive to
others because of the looks.
Come in today for free cxami-
nation. | will tell you truthfully
what. if anything. is needed.