davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
BRENNAN, MADDEN
MAY MEET DEMPSEY
Champion Wants to Fight SO
Jack Kearns Dickers for
a Match.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Possibility
of a Jack Dempsey-Bnl Brennan
match in Boyle's well-known patch
over in Jersey doomed up today
with the arrival OF Jack Kearns here
for the purpose OF taking up the
possibilities OF the match with Tex
Richard.
Richard. however. had troubles Of
his own today ar the West Side
court and was unable TO see the
champions manager until tomOr-
row Chances of a Dempsey
Carpenter night 20 be held in Lon
don or Paris are not regarded as
good. Carpenters victory over
Cook brought the usual crop OF ru-
mors 20 the surface bearing a pos
sibility OF another Dempsey
tier match but RIckard is convinced
that neither the public nor the
French need another demonstration
of the relative merits Of the men.
BARLEY Madden is mentioned as a
possibility instead OF Brennan.
Eearns is known 20 prefer closing
for an early match and Richard
may decide 90 close the Madison
Square Garden season with either
Madden or Brennan against the
champion instead or waiting until
the Jersey open air arena can be
used
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
NEGOTIATIONS FOR
GAMES IN CHICAGO
STILL TENTATIVE
Burnham May Take Orange
and Blue Team to Windy
City in February.

Coach Elmer Burnham rested his
High school basketball squad yes
terday afternoon, but will order the
men out tonight for a hard practice
scrimmage and will continue calling
practice session today and Friday.
The local mentor is taking no
chances on his men going stale from
too much work, but will continue
to send them through stiff prac-
tees.
Negotiations are still pending for
the Bcnders' invasion OF Chicago,
where the best in the prep league
will be faced by Capt. Scheer and
his men. Englewood and Morgan
Park Military academy have al
ready met the Scheerites and have
been defeated and the coach Of
each five has invited Coach Burn
ham TO bring the Orange and Blue
team TO Chicago, seeking to avenge
their losses. They are certain that
they can Dc 4 the locals on their
home court.
Would >ule as FavOrites.
If the local school was still In
the state association. Burnham'
five would be ruled overwhelmingly
as favorites for winning the sec
tional tourney. In fact Il has been
freely commented upon by officials.
that If the locals want 20 annex
the state championship, or at least
get to the finals. then no better
time would be TO do it than this
year. OF course. these predictions
were made before the school was
suspended from the association, but
they were based upon the worth of
the team when in proper share.
When Coach Burnham does take
Ills proteges to tho Windy City II
will not be before Feb. "a, or pos
sibly later.
Mickey Buntman will earn a first
berth place on Burnham's quintet
II hard work means anything. When
Burnham announces to his men
that they need not report for prac-
tice. there is no squibbling or ask
ing q second time. because the men
are always glad 10 get a rest. but
not so with Mickey. lie continues
10 work out every day. and spent
Ions time shooting baskets. then
later participating in a scrub schim-
mage game He is "A brother to
Max, who is we'll known in high
school circles for his athletic PROV
ess. Mickey is a two-letter man,
while his brother earned three I'm
the year before he was graduated
from the school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
.Light-HeaVy Boss
attained Success
Despite Handicap
Pair of Brittle Hands Made
Going Tough for Conquerer
of BAT" Levinsky.
d8Y BILLY EVANS.

The World War made a champion
fighter out Of Gene Tunney. Tun-
ney IS the light heavyweight cham
pion OF the world. He acquired the
title as a result Of his victory over
Battling Levinsky.
Tunney went to war with the ma
rines. Boxing was Il favorite diver
sion with that division of Uncle
Sans fighting forces.
in a very short time Tunney
punched himself TO the front ranks
CT boxing. He was the only man to
defeat Bob Martin in the bouts that
were staged in France.
When Tunney went to war he
hadn't the slightest idea of takn-
up boxing as = profession At the
close OF the war. he decided to make
use OF his army achievements as .
fighter, as a means Of livelihood.
Since taxing up thu tight game as
a business, Tunney has met with
remarkable success, ne proved by 80
knOckouts in 35 fistic engagements
Had Brittle Hands.
For n time it looked os if Tun-
ney's ring career might be cut short
by a pair Of very brittle hands. Ma
ture gave Tunney a wonderful 9aiT
IF shoulders. the ideal shoulders for
a hard hitter. Nature, however
overlooked Tunney when il came tc
the lighting hands.
Tn his early fights il was always
Tunneys hands that suffered most.
Every knockout he scored brought
injury TO one OF his hands. The
hands were not IN tune with the
shoulders.
Tunney was out OF the ring tho
greater part Of last year. 4 lot OF
experts figured Tunney was through.
on the contrary. he was working
hard to overcome his great handi.
cap. brittle hands.
on the advice OF che of the best
bone specialists in the country. Tun-
ney started 20 rough il in an effor,
to overcome his trouble.
Took TO the Outdoors.
For almost a year he quit the ring
and turned lumber jack. The great
outdoors. and the work required OF
the hands in performing the duties
Of the lumber jack wrought 2 won
derful change in runney's hands
In his last two or three fights
Tunney has cut loose without a
thought OF his old falling. lie has
emerged the victor in each bout and
his hands have in no way suffered.
Tunney Is positive he has cor
rected the one fault with his fght-
ing makeup-brittiC hands.
BOD Fftzsimmons was a sreai
fighter who also mad brittle hands
Fitzsimmons packed a punch thai
was zoo strenuous for his hands
IT, his second fight with Jeffries
Fitzsimmons had the champion in
serious trouble when mis- hands vent
back on him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
PLAY THIRD ROUND
IN CLASS LEAGUE
Seniors and Juniors Win One
Sided Games at High School
Wednesday Afternoon.

outclassing their opponents and
playing a faultless defensive game,
the Seniors took the Frosh quintet
into camp. 10 to yesterday after
noon in the high school sym, after
the respective Inter Class fves had
swung into their third frame or com
petition. Abe smith and Jerry Nc
Carthy were the outstanding stars Of
the game for the Seniors. Mccarthy
turned in three baskets for his after
Moons work, while Smith succeeded
i'm sinking the ball twice. Capt,
MaXey was injured early i'm the fra
cas- and had TO be removed from
the game He was replaced by
Butch" Strickler, whose splendid
guarding under the enemy goal was
the direct cause of the Frosh beiuS
unable 10 score. Noble Rhoutsous
and Morris Dome were the best bets
for the F'rosh. Dome succeeded in
tossing two baskets late i'm the sec
ond half
The Sophomore quintet received a
severe trouncing at the hands of
Capt. Rockstroh and his Junior Five.
The final count was % to o. The
playing Of Rockstroh and Louie
Duck was the outstanding feature of
the game These two midEets had
little trouble i'm working the ball
through the Sophomore defense. and
tossing goals. Duck Tailed twice
via the open field route and Capt.
Rockstroh succeeded in locating the
hoop four times. Godfrey Miller.
ono of Burnham's varsity candidates
scored three times from the field.
Girls Interclass games viii be held
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the
high school gym. Miss Doris Bishap,
girls athletic Instructor viii oficiate
at the games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
CLUB OWNERS TURN
DOWN lands $1,000
DRAFT PROPOSITION
American Association Insists
on Right to Sell Players
at Own Price.

CHICAGO Jan. 25.-Club owners
Of the American Association wed
nesday declined TO enter lnto any
draft agreement with the major
leagues and the proposal for the
restoration OF tho draft. carrying
with it a price or $500 for each
player, was unanimously voted down
az a special meeting called 90 con-
slider the subject The major leagues.
If they desire TO obtain star players
from the American Association
clubs will have 10 purchase them
outright az whatever price de-
manded.
The proposal 10 amend the agree
ment between the jor and minor
leagues relating 20 the draft came
from Judge *. NJ. lands commits
sioner OF baseball; PRIEST Heydler,
OF the National league. and Ban
Johnson. of the American league.
constituting the baseball advisory
council Judge Lands held that
restoration OF the draft was neces-
sary 80 that baseball players should
advance IN their profession
The American Association SIS tho
second Of the three class IA leagues
in organized baseball to reject the
proposal for restoring the draft.
I'VE arc unwilling 10 amend the
draft agreement" said Pres Thorn
as Hickey we want tho agree
ment of last year to stand"
The action by the Association
clubs Wednesday was similar 10 that
taken recently by the Pacific Coast
league.
Judge Is. NJ. Lands. who is Of the
opinion that the draft Is necessary
90 the general welfare OF baseball.
viii now pass on the decisions Of the
two minor leagues TT is probable
it is reported, that new plan OF
modified draft Will be submitted by
tho majors TO the minors
Both minor leagues want 20 con
tinue under the agreement signed
and entered into at Chicago, Jan Il.
1921.
club owners OF the American As
sociauOn. besides discussing the
draft here. took UP other matters
of Importance 10 tho league at
closed session. bat no decision was
made public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
Postpone White-JdckSon
ShoiU as 'COmmiSh' Rules

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-A boxing
commission ruling preventing any
club from holding more than one
show a week today caused a post
ponement OF the bout between
Charlie White and Willie Jackson
scheduled fo- Madison Square Gar
den next Tuesday night The bout
probably will be held on Feb. "a.
The Johnny Dundee-Joe Benjamin
battle arranged for Friday, Feb. g.,
viii come of according 10 schedule.
preventing the White-Jackson affair.
Benjamin arrived IN the city from
California yesterday. TO begin train
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
Junior Basketball Tourney
To Be Held at Michigan Cit,

MICHIGAN GETTY. Ind. Jan. Is.
"A Junior basketball tournament
Wll be staged by the Mich gan City
s. NJ. O. =. during tie early part Of
February. Nearly 90 teams have az
uoduced their intention or compet-
ing for hcnors
Teams from southern Michigan
aud northern Indiana including the
GLOWING tossing combinations are
entered. Michigan City "Y' preps
LsPorte. South Bend. Valparaiso.
Hammond. Gerry. East Chicago. New
sunalO Three oaks Niles, Blu
rlanan. Elkhart. Goshen. Warsaw,
Euion NILS. Rolling Prairie, la
crosse k.ngshury. Westville and
Miliers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
n ant 10 Buy n Club
for S95.0OO2 Here's One

new YORK. Jan. 25.-The Jersey
city baseball team OF the Iuterna-
uonaI League is for sale. franchise.
players. uniforms and everything for
price said 20 be about $4,000.
owner Joseph r Moran is report
ed 10 have dropped go much money
since he took over the franchise in
1915. for $4,000. that he is anxious
10 get out &c the club-owning class.
The club has finished IN the second
division for the last four seasons
Providence and Montreal are eX.
pecfed 10 bid FOR the franchise when
the schedule meeting OF the league
is held here next month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
Notre Dame Takes One Sided Game From Armour Te
WARNER DIAGNOSES
VESTS WEAKNESSES

STAN r ORD UNIVERSITY.
Cal. Jan. 25.-GIen Warner. vet
eran Pittsburg football coach.
called to diagnose Stanford's
gridiron ailments is spending this
week examining the patients"
Warner said his first impress
sion was that football material
in the west is as good II not bet
ter than in the east.
Warmers contract with Pitts
burg does not expire until 1924,
and Il IS expected that Stanford
will try TO induce nj INTO come
here at that time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
Sutherland and Kelley
Back in Organized Ball

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-Pitcher II. :
Sutherland OF the Detroit Tigers who
refused 10 report 20 the Portland
club OF the Coast League when re-
leased 10 that club by Detroit. has
been reiuStated in organized base
ball by Judge *. N. lands. I'd KEEL
ley former Yale athlete. who re-
fused 10 join the Detroit club after
signing a contract. also has been re-
instated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
Thorp. Columbia athletic
tide. 10 Coach NetU York

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Tom
Thoro nationally known as a
coach c0cill and sporting author
u.s.. has signed contract COVERING a
period Of wears as football coach at
New York university So was an
nounced today The salary is under
stood 90 bo the highest ever paid a
coach .n the metropolitan district.
Thcrp has been assistant coach 40
Columbia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
IdnkS' Star TtCirLer
Signs BIG Contract

NOW YORK. Jan. e5.-Walte
Hoyt New York Yankee pitcher,
is soon 10 be married.
TTe and Miss Dorothy II. Kyle,
%. Of Brooklyn, obtained a mar
rage license yesterday. He did
not give the date OF the cere-
mony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
Official Schedule Announced
by Rockne; Georgia Tech,
Nebraska, Army Toughest.
OFFICIAL SCHEDULE

Sept. 30-KalamazOO at Notre Dame.
Oct st. Louis at Notre Dame
Oct. 14-Purdue at Lafayette.
Oct 21-DePauw at NOtre Dame.
Oct 2S-Georgia Tech at Atlanta
Nov. Indiana at Notrc Dame.
Nov 11-Army at West Point
Nov. 1S-Butler at Indianapolis
Nov. 25-Carnegie Tech at Pittsburg.
Nov 30-Nebraska az Lincoln
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26

Four home games are included or
the Notre Dame football schedule
which was announced definitely by
Coach Rockne for the first time yes
terday Several so-called schedules
have been circulated. but this is the
first authentic one, and comes from
the athletic headquarters at Notre
Dame.
" With the football, season still
seven months away at is hard to do
any predicting, yet i'm the light OF
last years experience il seems as
though the Nebraska game will be
the most important on tho Irish
schedule. The Cornhuskers made a
great name for themselves last fail
by coping the Missouri valley con-
gerence flag easily, and trimming
PittsbUrg They played great foot
bail against NOtre Dame, and let no
one think that they will not do 50
next fall. Practically every member
of that powerful squad that Coach
Rockne called The huskiest bunch
OF men / ever saw banded into one
team" viii return TO Nebraska ia
September with but one ambition
TO beat Notre Dame The game will
be played at Lincoln on Nov 30,
and will conclude the season for the
gold and blue.
Georgia Tech Game Feature
OF course there Will be more nov
city attached the Georgia Tech game
than 10 any other II is seldom that
Notre Dame has journeyed south t.
play football. and an Irish team has
never been seen in the southeast.
Atlanta is n great sport town, and
has promised that 30 1000 Of ITS citi-
1eus will watch the Irish ard tho
Golden Tornadccs meet for the frs,
time in the history or football The
Yellow Jackets have been anxious
TO secure Notre Dame on their
schedule for some time and las;
year pressing offers were made 10
induce the Irish 10 come south. Il
was net until this year. however
when the possibility OF making a
two-year contract for games at At
lanta and Notre Dame was sug.
gested that Notre Dame would lister
TO the matter As things are now
arranged. Georgia Tech will pay or
Cartier field in 1928.
The game a, Atlanta. which vii
be played October IS. should be &
! classic. The southerners expect Il
, have a fast moving bunch Of player
who viii present much the sam,
stvlc OF football tactics tina
Rcckne's men display Fast. Shift
end running and clever forward
passing are always developed IN TIT
/ Georgia Tech teams. and critics VII
be interested in seeing two team
with similar styles mix.
Play Carnegie Tech.
Another interesting outside gamt
will be pIsyed at Pittsburg witt
Carnegie Teen Nov. 20. The Penn
sylvania Engineers have been build
Z ing a reputation for themselves il
rapg fashion during the past few
I ears Last fail they surprised ever.
football fan in the east with III,
/ strong showing they made. a move
ment was than started in Pittsburl
! which has always been A stronl
I Notre Dame town. 10 bring the Irisl
/ there 10 meet Carnegie Tech.
But taking everything into con
sideration. there viii be more rea
genuine interest taken I'm the gam,
which Indiana viii play here Nov
+ 4. Homecoming Day than I'm an,
other. There are several reasons 70
I this In the first place Indiana 3
one OF the oldest football rivals o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
CADETS BEAT KNOX.

WEST POINT. y. Y. Jan. 25.-
The Army basketball team wednes-
day defeated Knox college or Gales
burg, H.. 2S 10 16.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26

Subvituuons. Notre Dsme-Mc-
Derml.t Tor Kane. Burns for Logan,
Kiley for Kane Armour. Johnson
for Wtaskis Nitaskis Tor Spald.
Spaid for May Nav Tor WHas5is,
PIcc8r for Rud.haUser.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
OLD DOMINION CO.
MAY REOPEN LINE
Would Houe to Acquire Ships
for Norfolk Trade.

The Old Dominion steamship Com
pany Is considering resuminG its New
y ork to Norfolk passenger service, IL
was learned yesterday. II. d. walker,
president of the company, confirmed
report current in shipping circles, but
. said no definite arrangements had been
made.
Particulars were obtained of a contro-
versy between the Old Dominion Steam
ship Company and the Old Dominion
Transportation Company over the pro-
posed resumption of sailings by the for
ner organization. The transportat ton
company, which last year purchased the
ships of the steamship company. has
taken the position that the terms of the
contract of sale bar the line from again
entering the passenger business. The
question may be taken to the courts for
settlement. II was said.
In the war the Government took over
the ships OF the Old Dominion Line and
stripped them of their passenger fit
tings. The transportation company, at
first intending to enter only the freight
business. found the demand so great
for passenger accommodations that two
vessels, the Hamilton and the Jefferson
we're sent to shipyards for reinstalla-
tion OF living quarters, and another pas
senger ship. the Allianca, was chartered
from the Panama Railroad Steamship
Company. These three ships are to go
into service this spring.
The Old Dominion Steamship COM
pany, in the event of a decision to re-
sumo passenger sailings. will have to
build or purchase tonnage. Mr.. Walker
would not discuss a report that one
ship had already been acquired. The
line still has its old pier. q. Hudson
River, the transportation company hav-
ing taken pier 81.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Vessels Are Stretched All
Along Lanes and Are Hav-
ing Trouble With Weather.

Only two passenger carriers sailed
from this port yesterday. the Finland
(D-9) of the Red Star Line. for Plym-
outh. Cherbourg and Antwerp, and the
White Star steamship Baltic Cd 81, for
Queenstown and Liverpool. thus increas-
ing the number OF eastbound liners to
%. On the route to New York there are
shown "a vessels. including the new
White Star giant Homeric U-6), on her
second trip from Southampton and
Cherbourg. Besides the liners there are
on the lanes many big cargo carriers.
not shown. indicating a revival of the
carrying trade.
The steamships shown are stretched
all along the east and west lanes and
are still having trouble with tempes-
tuous weather. due to moderate next
month. The menace of ice in that part
of the routes off the Grand Banks is
likely to appear sooner than usual this
spring. according to a special warning of
the photographic Office, which says
that ice fields may be expected any
time after April to threaten the lanes
normally used from February / to Au-
gust 81, making their continued use haz-
ardous. Recent reports from the Coast
Guard cutter Seneca, on ice patrol duty
off the Banks. say that there is an un-
usual quantity of ice south of Cape
Race.
Ten American vessels are on the chart
including the United States Lines fin
est. the George Washington (X-27), at
Alexandria. completing her Mediter-
ranean cruise. Another notable ship of
the Yankee fleet is the American liners
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
ARRIVED,

Str Latvia (Dan), Libau March 1. Danzig
Sd and Halifax 18th. TO the tic-American
Line. with 90 cabin and Ill third class pas
sengers, mails and mdse. Went to pier .,
Bush Docks, Brooklyn.
Str Potomac, Bremen March /. to the
United States Lines. with 81 cabin and y
third class passengers, malls and mdse.
Went TO pier /. Hoboken, NJ
Str Francisco (Br). Hull March j ana
Southampton I'd, to the Ellermans Wilson
Line, with mdse. Went to foot OF 18th
street. Hoboken.
Str City Of Glasgow fBr). Hull.
Str Elderly UtaD, Palermo.
Str Modica (Nor). Hamburg Jan !. Fayal
and Norfolk 18TH. to the American Metals
Transportation Co, with mdse. Went TO pier
10. North River,
horn 7th. Naples 10th. Catania 11th,. Mes,
sina 18th, Palermo 10th, Algiers 18th and
with mdse. Went TO pier %, North River.
Str Capitaine Maurice Eugene (Fr, AL
giers Jan 90, Bona Feb 2, Valencia 9th. ALI
muda March 8 and Philadelphia 18th. to the
Three Star Line. with mdse. Went 10 break
water. Erie Basin. Brooklyn.
Str William Green, Mata Redonda. TO the
Pan-American Petroleum and Transport Co,
with mdse. Anchored in Quarantine.
Str Gothia (Sw), Tucacas, Venezuela, to
Moore Mccormack. with mdse Anchored
str Matura (Br). Demerara March ..
Brighton 20 sn Port w,PS sS on %nd wib 70
sengers, mails and mdse. Went to New
York Dock Co.'S pier "a. Brooklyn.
Str w Teagle. Baton Rouge, to Robert
l. Hague, with crude oil. Went to pier ),
Constable Hook, NJ.
Str Altamaha. Tampa. TO the Mallory
Steamship Co. with mdse. Went to pier ~
Str City OF Dunk.rk CBr, Baltimore. to
Norton, Lilly Co, with mdse. Went to
pier 2, Bush Docks. Brooklyn.
Str Cape Roman, Baltimore to the Allan
TIC Gulf and Pacific Steamship Co. with
mdse. Went to pier 20. North River.
Str Manta, Philadelphia. TO the New York
and Porto Rico Steamship Co. with mdse.
Went to New York Dock Co.'S pier 81
Brooklyn.
str farkhaven Dutch, ST John, Nh. to
II Bull q Co, with mdse. Arrived off
Ambrose Channel lightship at 1917 Pm. was
ordered TO Norfolk and proceeded at PM
str Western Spirit. Philadelphia, to the
Black Diamond Steamship Co, with mdse.
Went to pier ., Army Base. Brooklyn.
Motor ship Bayonne. Philadelphia, TO the
Vacuum OIL Co, with mdse. Went 10 Bay
onne, NJ.
schr Charles Dean, Boston. to crowell
& Thurlow. with mdse. Anchored off Red
Hook Flats. Brooklyn.
Tug Piedmont. towing barges Nos IA, II
and 81 Boston. tArrived l7th.)
Tug Carolina towing barge (and passed
out Quarantine at 7:io AM. light. and
passed In again at 5:J6 AM towing
Tug Larnie II Shaw towing 4 barge