davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

Players as well as money. Dugan.
with HIS ability plus youth. is the
most valuable third sacker in tIo
American League.
Red Faber was one OF the few
major league pitchers who wasn't
bothered by the lively ball last sea-
son. WIKI a second division ball
club, Faber had one OF The Creates
years of his career He seemed GO
be q better pitcher last year than az
any time since he Joined the Chicago
club His side arm spitball is a most
deceptive delivery
Elmer smith of the Cleveland
club feels the same way toward Bos-
ton as Stuny NcInnis does Cleve-
land Smith regards Cleveland ~
his home and doesn't like the idea
OF going 20 Boston. Incidentally. he
doesn't care TO play on a club that
stunts IT'S players around as does
owner Frazee.
Youth must bee served in baseball
as In other sports. OF the players
who were active in the American
League back as far as 1906. Ty Cobb
is the only one 20 remain m active
service. While Cobb lacks some OF
the dash and fire that characterized
his play a dozen years ago. ne IS still
able 20 show the way 90 most OF the
athletes. young rs well as old.
Ordinarily a player IS delighted 10
get away from a second division
club. to join "a team that has q
chance 20 win the pennant. Thas
is what makes the threat OF McInnis
that he viii not join the Cleveland
club excite so much discussion. Nc
Innis VIII be with cleveland when
the season starts No doubt he wants
Mr.. Frazee 10 hand over a bit or pur-
chase money. Here's hoping ne
does.
Unless Cleveland adds more pitch
ing strength unless St Louis patch
IS up the weak spot at second. un-
less Washington shows a more CON
sistent front. New York looks like
the one best bet in the American
League TO win. OF course. there Is
always a chance that some dark
horse may upset the calculations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
PLAN STEEPLE CHASE
IN APPLETON'S MEMORY

NEW YORK. Dec. 31.-Plans for
a memorial steeple chase 70 be run
annually as tribute 10 the memory
Of the late Charles l.. Appleton,
prominent turfman were announced
today
Will be inaugurated at Belmont park
next spring and will be known as
the Charles J. Appleton memorial
chase.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
Marquette Fiue Loses Fast Game to Y Team rs to
Sport SpLinterS

Judging from the way the mas
mates paid out fancy prices for ball
players. the season OF 1921 was most
profitable. II the paying Of such
prices is due 10 the desire 10 beat the
income tax, why not cut down the
profits by reducing the price OF ad-
mission? That would serve the pur-
pose. and make a much bigger hit
with fandOm
Unless the unexpected should hap
pen. II would seem that Detroit had
lost all chance Of getting shortstop
Everett Scott. Cobb had hoped 10
build up his infield around this vet
eran star Now that he has gone to
New York. in exchange for Peckin-
paugh. It would seem Detroit hadn't
u look IN.
Lew Blue was unquestionably the
best looking player TO be developed
in the American League last year.
He played at bang-up game at first
base for Detroit It was feared he
wouldn't be able TO hit. However.
his hitting was on a par with his
sensational work in the field.
Eddie Ainsmith is slated 20 do
most of the caching for the ST.
Louis Cardinals next year. according
TO Manager Hickey Here is a
catcher who was waived out Of the
American League without any trou-
bile vet stars in the National League.
Proving that you can never tell in
baseball.
Howard Shanks will have no op-
position at third base at Washing
ton next spring Every year the Ma
tionals sign a couple Of youngsters
TO replace Shanks, but they never
get very far. L is said that Griffith
has finally decided that Shauks is
better than five or six other third
sackers in the American. and the
Job is his.
owen Bush. former Detroit Tiger
star, now with Washington, is anxious
to try managing a minor league
club. when all the major league
teams decide to waive on him. Bush
seems TO have a couple Of more
years OF big league ability in his
system. and Griffith will probably
hold on TO him until he has picked
up a shortstop who will fill the bin
at Washington.
Walter Johnson has been mention
ed in connection with "Zeb" Milan,
as the next manager of the Wash
ington club. Johnson would scarcely
accept the position If It was offered
him. incidentally. it is doubtful II
he would make a good manager.
Walter is such a likeable fellow, the
players would be prone 10 take ad-
vantage Of his kindly DISPOSITION.
Almost every club In the American
League offered cash 10 Connie Mack
for Joe Dugan. Connie was willing
10 listen 10 trade talk at the Amer
lean League meeting, but wanted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
WILL SHIFT UNIPIRES
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

CHICAGO, Dec 81. - Baseball
deals involving players are no more
extensive this winter than the shake
up OF umpires In the National
League. IL involves Bill Brennan.
Hank O'Day and Bob Emslie. and
perhaps others, according TO reports
current here.
Brennan already has been trans
ferred 10 the Southern Association.
O'Day Is pressing for his release so
he can sign up with the Pacific coast
league and Emslie. IL is understood.
is about 10 be retired on a pension
after nearly twenty-five years service.
Lucky" Hames Of the Western
league. Paul Sentelle OF the Texas
league. and Phrman OF the Southern
association. have been added 10 the
National league roster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
RICHARDS ACTIVITIES
PAY WELL ~ T4XES

NEW YORK Dec. 31.-Since he
took charge OF Madison Square Gar
den in August. 1920. Tex Richard
has paid out 1885. 81 in federal and
state taxes. or this amount New
York state received s101.0s7 The
total attendance at boxing and
wrestling shows was 2.247.127.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
LEONARD FAVORITE
OYER HIS OPPONENT

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 31.-Benny
Leonard was a five 20 one favorite
today over Pinkey Mitchell whom he
will meet in a 10-round bout Monday
afternoon.
Leonard showed surprising form
in his first work out here and odds
Immediately leaped from three TO
one to the FIVE to one figure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

SYRACUSE. Dec. 81. - IT have
never kissed a girl"
Frank Culver. captain-elect OF the
Syracuse university football team,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
]. NJ. SWARD. FEDERAL
LEAGUE HEAD. I'LL

NEW YORK. Dec. 21-John ".
Ward, New York lawyer. who for
merly managed tho New York Ma
tional league baseball club. IS SER
iously III with pneumonia at his
home at Babylon. L0ag Island.
Except for brief connection
with the former Federal Iesguu. Nj.
Ward has not beer actively inter
ested in baseball In recent years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

rs per cent Reduction Sale. vern-
on's. ss4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

All zoe cigarets. } for soc. Engers.
asst.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

25 percent Reduction Sale. Yer
mons. 334-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

lie smoking tobacco. 15c. Engers.
338-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

"Cut the retail
cost Of clothes
End depend upon.
increased vO l.
ume Of business
for profits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

Almost every club In the American
League offered cash TO Connie Mack
for Joe Dugan. Connie was willing
10 listen 10 trade talk at the Amer
lean League meeting, but wanted
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
ARIZONA STATE FAIR TO BE
 HELD DURING WEEK OF OCT.

PHOENIX, Aug. 25-With the ap- pointment by Governor Campbell Of George A Mauk Of Phoenix as a member O: the State Fair Commission tc take the place of Charles K Pish- on, resigned. definite plans are being laid for the Arizona State Far to be held during the week Of October 90
 A meeting Of the reorganized com has been called for the pur- pose of going over the budget and to arrange q program Of events and out line the activities of the various de partments. with the idea of present ing an educational exposition of Ari- zona's resources, which in novelty. interest and comprehensiveness. will outshine all previous efforts
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
BARNEY AND ANGELO
 LEAVE CITY HOTEL

BlSBEE, Aug 25-B. Hernandez and Angelo Cardines are sniffing the air Of freedom once more and the ozone never felt more inyigorating. they say Bernardo and Angelo were arrested last Saturday night for hay ing Q quantity of fluids that are con traband in their possession.
 They were assessed s25 and sl5 re spectively when found guilty in police court. but were without the where withal and were "sleepin il out" The local jail is roomy enoIgh for this and the police did Rot mind. but they did dislike 10 see lot of per fectly good food go to waste. Prison CTS have to be fed regardless the law states and it was with great relief that Wertz. Stegsr & Co, accepted paymen; from their friends last night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
STILL BLASTING
 FILL AT FAIRBANk

Project Engineer Al Jenkins was in town today from his road camp head. quarters near Fairbank He states that the hill near the bridge where his outfit is working is very hard material and that they will have to shoot a great deal of it. MT. Jenkins says that he is quite busy between the work he is doing between Tucson and Florence and the work at Fair bank. He came up this morning to look over the work he has to do ahead of the paving outfit now com ing towards Tombstone from the "narrows." It will be in the nature ot blade work" in preparing the grade in several places and in the grading the streets of Tombstone
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
TRENTON PAPER WANTS
 TO KNOW ABOUT DESERTS

PHOENIX. Aug. 25-"Is there a desert in Arizona that only one man has crossed withou, water" writes the Trenton CNew Jersey Times 10 Ernest R. Hall. secretary O. state, in letter received today.
 The newspaper further inquires: How wide is il? How long was jour ney?"
 Mir Hall said he did not know yet how he would answer the letter. He said. however. that the newspaper probably has in mind the old saying as to Death valley of California and Nevada. In the days before the auto mobile. only one. he said. was believ- eo 10 have crossed that desert with out water. He said that in Arizona there is no place more than 30 miles from water and no place more than SC miles from postoffice
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
BIC" TONY FRisERG AND LITTLE TOURING
 CAR IN COLLISION

BISBEE. Aug 25-A double frac- ture of the wrist and baily bruised leg were the injuries sustained by Anton Friberg of Clawson Hill yes terday. when he was struck by an auto driven by Mrs William Dean of Warren. Friebery was crossing Main street above the postoffice and was hit as he was nearing the curbing.
 Tn the fall he threw out his arm to ward off more serious injury and in so doing his hand was twisted under him and the broken bones resulted. He was taken to the C. < A. dispen- ssry and later 10 the hospital at War ren where a thorough probe was made of his hurts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
TUCSON SIGNS TRUCE
 WITH ARIZONA AUTO CLUB

TUCSON. Aug. PA truce has been established between the Tucson chamber of commerce and the Auto mobile club of Arizona. though the latter has failed 10 add southern Ari- zonans to its directorate, as request d. all the present directors being residents of Phoenix. The club has signed about 500 miles Of roads and new is signing the road from Phoenix to Tucson by way of Chandler, Saca- ton and Casa Grande
 This is the shortest route between the two cities. The Arizona club has consented to act in cooperation with the Automobile Club of Southern Cal ifornia which has completed signing of the road up the Gila and to Tue son by both the Aio and Phoenix routes
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
wATERMELONS ROT AT WHEATFiELDS: GROWERS SAY
 PRICE WON'T PAY HAULING

GLOBE Aug. 2i While not having any direct connection with the recent scrap in the Globe council over the ordinance tax precipitated by the dis cussion as 10 the license fees to be charged Globe wholesalers and retail CTS and the peddlers from the Salt River Valley, Glibe fruit dealers to- day were interested in noticing that watermelons were rotting in the Wheatfields district at the present time because of the fact that the fierce competition did not make it worth while for the farmers in that locality 70 pick them and bring them tn town. Watermelons from the Salt River Valley are said to be selling at the lowest price in the history of the district.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
DOUGLAS COUPLE MARRIED
 IN THE COUNTY SEAT

DOUGLAS. Aug. 24.-The wedding o. J. Renwick Baker and Miss Eliza beth Gertrude Bryan was announced yesterday by the principals. The cere- nony took place in Tombstone Mon day afternoon at o'clock and was witnessed by the brides mother. Mrs. RE. Bryan. M. O. Lindner. Miss Bessie Ryan and Robert Bryan.
 The bridegroom is son of MT. and Mrs. J. G. Baker of Prince Edward Island. Canada. He came here sev- eral years ago and is employed by the Motor Transit company.
 MT. and Mrs. Baker are living at aee Twelfth street and on Tuesday night were given belling at their new home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
RETURN FROM TRIP
 TO ELEPHANT BUTTE:
 SAY CATTLE DYING

BIBSBEE. Aug. 24-Dr. w.T. Haas, druggist and postmaster at Naco. Arizona, accompanied by Mrs Haas and their daughter Miss Svlv.sti and Dr. Haas brother and sister in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haas, and their daughter, Miss Ellcr, of E,ansv.llo. Ind. have returned from pleasant trip to Elephant Bu;,e jam and Hot Springs. x. RI. tbe rio was male by auto and the 2J2 miles was made in II hours. despite the urfavorahle conditions of the roads most of the distance due 10 heavy rains
 They report the country east o. Lordsburg as being in bad shape. on account Of the absence of rain and that cattle are dying by the hundreds along the roadside. Crops in ,ha. vicinity have been hard hit also.
 Charles Haas and family will re turn to Indiana on Sunday. but they intend to come back to the district frequently in the future. as they are very much impressed with the coun- try hereabouis and see the districts brightest days as yet to come.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
SMALL BOY HURT
IN MOTOR CRASH

DOUGLAS, Aug. 25.-There was a collision at the intersection of 12th street and A avenue yesterday even ing shortly after o'clock, when Charles Witte, on a motorcycle. his little brother riding with him, and Mrs. W. D. King in her automobile. each turned the corner without seeing the other. The boy attempted to get oat of the way according to wit nesses and Mrs. King. not having time to turn the car quick enough, collided with the motorcycle, and ran up onto the sidewalk and into the perch of the corner building. damag- ing the car considerably. The boys were thrown down and the younger boy was bruised, but not seriously hurt
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
EVERYTHING READY FOR CHIlDREN'S PAGEANT.
Continued troU Page II

Continued troID Faee II
 From 900 a m. on the children will be busy every minute The en- tertainment is for children only un- der the age of fourteen, but the old folks will be taken care of also, for there will be baseball tournament Sunday and Monday, a picture show and a dance besides the entertain ment of the childrens sports.
 The Six Sharps have donated their services for the Childrens dance.
 Il will be a gala day for old and young and people from all over the county are going to attend Every thing for the children will be served free excepting the basket luncheon. which each child must bring, but such children will be furnished cream and lemonade free.
 Remember the day, Monday, Sept. ith, the second annual event of the Childrens' Character Pageant Parade
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
NEW ORE STRIKE REPORTED
 AT FL cAPiTAN MINE

GLOBE, Aug. 25.-Lead silver ore averaging $57 per ton has been en- countered in the new No shaft of the Fl Capitan company a. depth Of but fifteen feet from the surface.
 The new shaft is in reality, little more than a prospect hole, being sunk to prove the continuity of the yeis which lies between the No. ! an1 No 2 shafts. The new shaft is 40c fee; distant from the No. 2. which mas been sunk to a depth of 400 feet. The No. 4 is 200 feet distant from the No. g. The ore vein has been traced by surface indications for distance of 3 1000 feet
 Pending the financing of the com pany negotiations for which are un- derstood to be under way in the east. the force at the mine is employed ex clusively in development work along lines by engineers who have inspect ed the property Five thousand feet Of excellent road connecting with the Fl Capitan highway have been com pleted and an extensive program of repairs has been carried out in the old workings Of the property.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
cOCHISE APPLICANTS
 GETS CERTIFICATES

PHOENIX. Aug. 25.-Teachers cer- tiiicates are being mailed today from the office of superintendent of public Instruction 10 51 successful appli- can:s- Ninety-six took the regular teachers examinations which were held by the county superintendents August and S. Certificates being mailed today are trial certificates valid for two years from July l 1922 Under the new law teachers are re Quired to take an examination every two years to insure their being abreast of the times as 10 methods, etc
 The successful applicants in Co., chise county are: Mrs. Mabel Frost, Katherine Harris, Bertha Joeger and Kathleen Perry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
WIFE HE BELIEVED DEAD
 FOUND ev GLOBE MERCHANT

GLOBE, Aug. 25.-Jacob Kossoy.
 proprietor Of the Union Clothing store
 or Broad street, Globe, is a severe
 sufferer by reason of the war. follow ed by the Russian revolution, accord
 ing ;o tale he unfoloed 10 Bulletin reporter this morning.
 For years he believed be had lost his wife and his three children and he is just in receipt of information that his wife is about to leave Ru- mania for Globe. His joy is dampen
 ed, however, by utter silence in re gard to two of his children. He re- gards their death as certain.
 Mir. Kossoy left Russia for the United States in 1913 intending that his wife should join him al a con,e- nient date. But the war interveneo and travel became a matter of great difficulty. This trouble did not pre- vent the hope of an eventful reunion but in March, 1917. the war merged into the revolution and six months later the Bolsheviki took charge Of the country. The reign of terror that followed is universally known and t filled Mir. Kossoy with the greatest fear for the safety of his loved ones. He wrote and wrote but could get no reply. No less than dozen of his letters were returned by the United States postoffice which refused to permit hem to leave the country after Russia made peace with Germany. For five years in all he failed to re- ceive a communication Of any descrip- tion from his wife or children.
 Then came the first riff in the CIbuCtu SAY. HIS toOh tHS IOIUl oi d letter from his wife who arrived in Rumania five months ago after under going terrible privations in escaping from Russia. He expects her 10 ar rive in Globe within the next three weeks.
 He has also received letters from his eldest daughter who is in good hands in Russia, but the terrible thing that is weighing him down is the mystery Of the fate of his two children. Mrs. Kossoy never speaks of them in her letters despite his urgent requests for information, and he can only conjecture that some thing terrible has befallen them. Up- der the circumstances his meeting with his wife after such a separation is likely 10 be a dramatic one.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
PRoSPEcToR FINDS
LOST SPANISH MINE

LOST SPANISH MINE
 TUCSON, Aug. 25.-That a mine which may prove to be the lost Las Vegas mine, operated by the Span iards before the Gadsden purchase, has been located on the east slope of the Patagonia mountains. was an- nounced here by Frank Riskett, . prospector. today.
 This mine was productive of val uable ores of silver and lead during the era of the spaniards in the south west, and although, once quite fam ous. all those who knew its where abouts have died. The strike which may prove to be the Las Vegas is . seven-foot vein of silver lead ore, running 1.400 feet and on two staked out claims, Riskett said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
NEW coRNELIA co. WILL PLACE ORDER
 FOR STEEL SEPT. 5


 TUCSON. Aug. 24.-That the order for structural steel for the New Cor nelia Copper company proposed 5000 ton Notation plant will probably be placed September 5. was the re port made here yesterday by T. N Stevens, United States mineral sur. veyor. who declared that announce ment of that date was made public by John C. Greenway. general manage- of the concern. now at Ajo.
 Mir. Stevens, with headquarters Tn this city, is at present engaged in drawing up a map of the Ajo mining district. making frequent trips to the copper town.
 Officials Of the company. according to Mir. Stevens, are expecting to break ground for the plant some tune ir October. The new plant, it is stated. will cost upwards Of g 800. .OOO and Is or IS months will be required to complete it.
 4 full production at the teaching plant, ordered July 5. means a treat ment of 5000 tons a day, on comple- ton of the flotation plant New Cor nelia will be prepared to begin treat ment at the rate of 10000 tons a day. thus doubling the present daily treat ment figures
 Commenting or the map he is pre- pairing MT Stevens declared il would include a territory of al least nine by six miles for a total of 5i square miles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
ZIG MCONShINE PLANT IS
 RAipEp; OWNER ESCAPES

BlSBEE. Aug 25-The .arges. moonshine manufactory in local his tory was unearthed by Sheriff Joe hood and deputies yesterday, when they raided a house of Chicago ave nue. Johnson Addition. The still. an immense affair. with a container To-; forty gallons capacity, together with four barrels of mash and seven gallons of white mule" seized in the raid, were taken to Lowell, where they have been placed in safe keep ipg until used as evidence a; the trial of the owner. who is now being sought.
 The man suspected of being the proprietor of the outfit is nov out on bends of s300O, with two federal charges pending. besides. He is said to have seen the officers as they climbed the hill and was able to make his getaway safely. But Hood, with the other members Of the raiding par ty: Deputy Gipson, Kenny and Ryan, believe that they are on his trail and are confident of arresting him within few hours.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
WOMAN IS LODGED IN sASTlLE
 AFTER MooNsHINE BATTLE

BISBEE, Aug. 25.-"Slence is gold en" and no one realizes this better pant Of the city jail. Yesterday aft ernoon. following a session with the forbidden white mule, held at her home in Johnson Addition. she and another woman from the land to the south, agreed to disagree. h the course of a few minutes the guest in voluntarily assumed a prone position and the hostess proceeded to help herself to several portions of her ad- versary's upper anatomy, via the teeth.
 But the hostess on letting the world know that she was feasting-a la music with the meals-and. very nat uraily, peacemakers. ;n the forms of Deputy Sheriffs Fred Kenney and Bill Ryan, arrived on the front of opera tions soon after and the victor was taken to the jail in this city. A strug- gle was necessary, however, before she was to be separated from her un- orthodox neal. The vanquished glad iatress was immediately taken to one of the local hospitals where her wounds were sterilized and dressed