davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
BUSH EXPLAINS HIS
SIDE OF ARGUMENT

When a kid did you ever have
some one purposely trip YOU. and
then when you started 70 cry. pat
you on the back and tell you how
sorry they were and they didn't
mean TO do it2
Joe Bush played the role Of the
bad boy ID the world series When
ne kicked against the orders Of
Manager Higgins 10 purpOsely pass
Young. he assumed the role OF
Peck's Bad Boy.
To make matters worse hc let the
world know how he felt about il.
When he finally agreed TO obey or
ders he shouted:
All right" In a sarcastic voice
that could be hea& all over the Polo
grounds. To make matters even
worse he threw a fast one in Kelly's
groove that broke up the ball game.
My action was a great Injustice
10 Huggins," Is the viewpoint now
taken by Bush II always have had
temper and IL gets the better OF
me every now and then. / acted like
a school boy"
After emitting the apology which
helps q bit but doesn't ia any way
erase the at. Bush says:
However, I still think Higgins
was wrong. Kelly had made three
hits of me previously. Young had
not been so successful With first
base omen I could have worked on
Youns and tried to make him hit
AZ balls.
If I failed I still had a chance
with Kelley. with bases loaded and
kelly up I couldn't waste any balls
and felt compelled to try and get
them over for Kelly. He singled on
the second pitch"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
SISLER SAYS YANKS
PLAYED UNDER PAR
Claims Defeat Casts Unde-
served Reflection on Amer
lean League.

George Sisler. selected as the most
valuable player in baseball, picked
the New York Yankees to beat the
Giants.
Like practically every other ex-
pert in the country. George was
made TO look very bad by the Yam
KEGS losing four straight.
However. George need not worry
over the failure of the Yankees to
come through. Just prior 10 the
series II players on the Brooklyn
team in the Natinal League were
asked for an opinion. Nine of the
10 said the Yankees would win
easily.
I predicted that either the New
York Yankees or the St. Louis
short series. Despite the downfall Of
the Yankees l stand on the state
ment that the Browns could have
turned the trick" says Sisler.
The Yankees have great strength
but seldom make use of il. Slow
thinking has kept them from being
a remarkable club. The Yankees
during the season are either very
good or very bad. In the series they
were very bad.
The overwhelming defeat Of the
Yankees casts a reflection on the
American League that is decidedly
undeserved.
Despite the fact that the Yam
KEGS failed to win a game no contest
was decided by a greater margin
than three runs. In every game but
SCOTS shutout and the tie the Yam
KEGS were out in front In two Of
the games rallies in the eighth inn-
ing by the Giants decided the is
sue"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
Youthful Farmer Wins
HOnOrs With His Corn

THAT a little child shall lead
them, was demonstrated at the
North hudson Jubilee and Knox Fall
Festival when Sam Jack, carried Oft
the honors of having the best dis
play of yellow corn at either eX-
hibit Young Jack is just eleven
years old. He worked on his acre
and completed the project by show
ing a sample Of his corn and present
ing a complete record and story OF
how he grew the crop.
We have estimated his yield at
1880 bushels and his production
cost was $3.50.
Sam says he will not haul his corn
off for 20 or 40 cents a bushel but
that he wants full pleasure and value
which to him viii come by adding
some skim milk or tankage and
marketing in pig skin wrappers.
In his story, our Corn King states
that next year he Will have more
hogs and expects to grow more corn.
There are many Dads" who could
get some pointers from boys Corn
Club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
PARKIN, HAWKEYE'S
QUARTERBACK, One
OF SEASONS STARS
Running and Passing Most
Important Factor in De
feat of Yale.

NEW YORK. Gr. -F-oro oF tMa
best young football --qverz nae.
writer has seen .r amy came Is T..-
land Parkin. Quart raark of-ro Tr..7
university team. which beat y...
ON SATURDAY.. I might have said ma.
Parkin beat Yale bun taat would not
be altogether accurate.
parkfv did raa--v s.r cha ham -----
Ming and ne-s.rr tb-- hror-r+ s----
yaro-s Fe+ea+ L-+ ru.e tbe man liz
fa1 be vo,rs have -o+ ,ogba-o ~
ba had nor bao- arg~5s5 ~ a7e
BIZ ~ ,.ro.s,.fo.- s. 8 r-,t r,r4 v.e-
sva- -e-..v.5 rb. r.,-, s,ves- ~
+s-s.~e-,.. ,...- ..r...... .-,..-s-ts-,,
=. u.-. r5.-....... .-... l..,- -,--. ,-.7
s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
BURNHAM RESTS HIGH
SQUAD: TO SHIFT MEN

High school varsity men were
rested yesterday afternoon and had
to be content with watching the In
terclass game Durham promises a
complete shakeup IN the lineup in
an endeavor 10 get the line work in
unison with backfeld men. It IS pos
sible that many shifts will take
place. which viii give an entirely
different aspect 10 the eleven
All Of the cripples VIII be out to-
night. That includes Bill FOrtiter
and Nyikos. both OF whom will be
in shape for the Flint game. Work
viii be mostly in tackling and spill
ing. It was in this that the Benders
were weakest IN last Saturdays
game with Kalamazoo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
Pirates Expected
to Come Through
With Flag in 1923
Strong Finish of Club This
Season Gives Promise for
Next Year, Is Belief.

PITTSBURG. oct. 16. - Despite
the fact the Pittsburg Pirates failed
to wrest the National league PEN
nant from the New York Giants.
local fandom is in a distinctly diff
ferent mood than Il was a year ago
today.
In 1921, Manager Gibson's war
riors came down the home stretch
with a commanding lead-and then
blew UP with report that was heard
throughout organized baseball Pen
nant hopes faded away with the
Giants rush. and local supporters
gave vigorous vent TO their disap-
pointment.
Gibson got away poorly this year.
A change OF managers resulted.
From the week that Bill McKechnie
became skipper. distinct improve
ment was noted. From the middle
Of July. Pittsburg played like a
championship team and records
show that the COrsairs made the
greatest record in the league from
that turning point.
however. and local fans must wait
another year. And they are, seem
ingly. confident that 1923 Will be
the scene of trfumphs such as were
recorded at Forbes Field when Fred
Clarke's men became champions Of
the world.
For the past six weeks. the Pr
ates have been leading the league
i'm team hitting. The pitching has
been superb. with shutout victories
anything but rare. The fielding has
been equally as spectacular.
McKechnie intends 10 start next
season with his present lineup and
pitching staff.
why break up a championship
team" he asked Would you trade
our outfeld for any in the business,
or our pitching staff for any corps
in either eagues? Is there a better
catcher than Schmidt or a mightier
infeld-on offense or defense-than
Grimm. Tierney. Meanwhile and
Trayner?'
Local writer's and grandstand ex-
perts have advanced many theories
for the remarkable change that came
over the Pirates after McKechnie
took charge. Some give the man
aeer all the credit others insist
that the pitching staff did it-after
Catcher Schmidt was brought back
to the fold and given charge Of the
hurlers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
YANKEE AND GIANT
SERIES AGAIN NEXT
SEASON UNLIKELY
Tigers. White SOx and Browns
Loom Again as COntenders
for American Flag.

NEW YORK, Oct 16.-TO whom
it may concern, and all others. 1t
may be mentioned that the chances
Of the all-New York nuisance being
repeated for the worlds champion
ship in 1928 are about one in twenty.
For this. Allah be praised.
The idea of a private little world
series has about worn out its well
come here and everywr No one.
except the club owners and players
concerned, are for it. In two years
the novelty Of the thing has died a
lingering death and even New York
fans would be pleased TO see some
outsider break through
Barring the mid-winter jugglery
Of players, for which both New
York entries are noted, the outsider
in question should ride through or
the following reasons, cited in the
order Of their importance:
/. The growing strength Of the
Tigers and White Sox and possible
Improvement Of the Browns
2. Few clubs have been able TO
win a pennant three years in sue
cession.
8. The morale Of the Yanks Is at
low ebb as the result of the terri
Bile manhandling given them by. the
Giants
Having denuded the Boston Red
SOx Of everything worth their troU-
BE, the Yanks cannot look to the
other clubs in tho league for assist
ance next year. They viii be strictly
on their own and that may not be
enough. II is by no means a young
club.
The Tigers and White Sox. on the
contrary. were just coming at the
finish Of the 1922 campaign. Cobb
needed just one more reliable pitch
er and he may get the man he is
seeking before next spring In any
case, the Tigers should be at or near
the top all season.
The Gleason entry lacked a third
gaseman last year, but is getting
William Kamm. the 500 600 kid
for 1928. Baseball men assure us
that Kamm will go over very big.
and if he does the SOX are made.
Dick Kerr viii be back and his adj
dition to the pitching staff viii make
the White Sox a near-championsh- p
outfit al the very least
Further than that the Browns
chased the Yanks right into the
wire this year and given another
day or two. might have beaten them.
They viii be in their wluEing again
next season, and the Browns are
quite some swingers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
With the Big Ten
AT NORTHWEsTERN.

Northwestern game fight against
Chicago probably ruined her chances
of a further successful season. Three
OF the purple stars are out probably
for the rest of the season. Chuck
Palmer, hard hitting half. broke
three ribs; Capt. Jimmy Patterson
dislocated his shoulder and Henry
Penfeld, giant tackle broke h. nose
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
AT ILLINOIS.

Bob Zuppke returned from New
Haven today with the biggest Job he
has ever faced on his hands. The
coach must rally the badly shattered
Illinois aggregation from its defeat
at the hands OF Butler. And the bat
tie with the Hawkeyes is only one
short week away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17

The thickest known seam Of black
coal Is believed 20 be that now under
development az Blair AtEol Queens
land. Australia II Is about 80 feet
in maximum thickness. and quite
free from bands Of clay. The coal
In the field suitable for steam-rais-
ing is estimated az 25S.O0O.0OO tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17

sad is the day for any man when
he becomes absolutely satisfied with
the life he is living, the thoughts
that he is thinking and the deeds
that he is doing when there ceases
10 be forever beating at the doors
of his soul a desire 10 do something
larger, which he feels and knows
he was meant and Intended 10 do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
SENIOR GRIDDERS
DEFEAT JUNIORS
g IN c Is Battle - Herman,
Halfback, Receives Broken
Nose in Contest.

Interclass football contests
amongst the local high schoolers
are developing into real battles and
much Of the ineligible moleskin tai
ent is coming to the front.
The Juniors and Seniors met on
Leeper gridiron last evening. the
latter eleven winning the encounter
Is to after one Of the hardest
fought contests in many seasons OF
interclass competition.
Dave Herman. halfback on The
Junior team received broken nose
shortly after the game was UNDER
way. but was able TO finish the half.
Herman had hit through the left
tackle hole and gained about eight
yards when he received the mishap.
1t took Godfrey Miller with his
six feet plus 20 furnish the excite
ment which started a rally, ending
i'm Hager crossing the goal line and
chalking up the first touchdown for
the Seniors in the first half. Miller
reached high i'm the air, intercepted
a pass and scampered 35 yards for
first down. Later in the second
half, Daniels intercepted shoe
string pass. Calvert TO Mansiaughter
and crossed the Junior goal for the
second counter Godfrey Miller
added another point by making
successful dropkick after the ball
had been put in play for point.
Senior G3) Juniors co.
Kalb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. j Miller
Right enc
Bennetts .--.....-...-.-...- Kelly
Right tackle
Waters .........-.... Offeeround
Right guard
L. Miller ................ Jewell
Center.
Campbell ..-......--. kirkpatrick
Left guard.
Daniels ..........-..--. Presperl-y
Left tackle.
Shanafelt .......-..... Boone
Left end
Miller ................. Calvert
Quarterback
Shelly ............. Manslaughter
Right half
c.. Miller -.-.--. ...-...-.-f Herman
Left half
Hager ............--...- PaWllckl
Fullback.
Referee - RhoutgOng Umpire,
Johnny Nylkos. Head linesman, c.
Rockstroh. TOuchdowns-Se niors-
Hager and Daniels. Try for point
after touchdown, Miller, 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17

Indiana got down 10 business to
day 10 prepare for the Wisconsin
game next Saturday. Coaches were
expected 10 drive the team hard dur
ing the early part Of the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17

The entire student body turned out
today 10 welcome home the con-
querers Of Yale. With the exception
OF Capt. Locke and Leland Parkin
the team was IN good shape.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
AT MICHIGAN

Yost got to work on his line today.
Failure OF the Wolverines linemen
10 make a hole when Michigan had
the ball on Vanderbllt's 1yard line
cost the Ann Arbor aggregation a
victory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
AT CHICAGO.

Grueling practice for the Purdue
game started today. The Maroons
were in fine shape and suffered no
casualties in the Northwestern game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
AT PTRnIE

Purdue started practice for Chi
cago today. The team was IN good
shape but coaches were worried over
the poor showing the light back field
made against Notre Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
AT WISCONSIN.

z. II. Gibson. star badger half
back. was IN the hospital today suf-
fering from an injured jaw received
IN the South Dakota game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
AT OHIO.

Ohio was out today 20 perfect its
heavy, but inexperienced line, for the
clash with Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
Ar AmNNESOTA

Coaches were wen satisfied with
the 100 defeat over Indiana for light
practice was held today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17

You can now buy q Dutch Master
Cigar . for 26c 276tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17

Referee - Rhoutgong. Umpire,
Johnny Nyikos Head lnesman, c.
Rockstroh neutrality-suspicious.
Hager and Daniels. Try for point
after touchdown, Miller. 1.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

the pact OF London Fiume was TO go
to Croatia Orlando says that he is
answering the call of the Italians in
exile. Let them stay in exile 7 say.
They went into foreign land to make
money and now they wish to annex
the land they are visiting to the home
country How would we like 1t if the
Chinese swamped San Francisco and
then asked to be annexed to China?
This is carrying the Fiume idea to its
ultimate, ridiclous ultimate, of
course, as most ultimates are.
Whether he president Wilson] gave
out the statement as to the break too
early and without the consent of Eng
land and France of course I don't
know. Quite like him to do 1t II he
thought the thing had hung long
enough, and that Italy was too damn
predatory. And she does seem to be.
The New Idea seems to have less real
hold in Italy-at least among the gov
erning class-than In any other Euro
pean country. Her present position
will postpone peace. THIS Will cause
us trouble over the extra session of
Congress, for our appropriations will
run out. And perhaps in England It
may give a chance for labor troubles
to rise. II will postpone the return
Of good times to this country. But
ultimately Italy will have to come
through. If economic pressure were
put upon her she would be compelled
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

to yield at once. for she depends on
England and ourselves for all the coal
she uses. and on us chiefly for her
wheat. OF course this form of coer-
cion will not be resorted to- She might
think more kindly II she were given
an extended credit, say of two hun
dred million dollars. But the people
being aroused now over what they
think is a matter of principle-loyalty
to their compatriots in Fiume-they
may not be able to compromise. Lord
Reading rather fears that this is the
situation and that 1t might have been
avoided II the President had not is
sued his statement when he did. How
ever, have no doubt that the Presi-
dent will have his way. He nearly
always does. Surely the God that
once was the Kaiser's is now his.
To be the first President Of the
League of Nations is to be the crown
ing glory OF his life. I believe in the
league--as an effort. 1t will not cure,
but it is serious effort to get at the
disease. 1t is hopeful effort, too, for
1t makes moral standards, standards
of conduct between nations which will
bring conventional pressure TO bear on
the side Of peace. to offset the old con-
vention of rushing into war to satisfy
hurt feelings. Sooner or later there
will come disarmament--the pistol will
be taken away and the streets will be
safer.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
No Glass War Feared.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 90, II

WASHINGTON, Aug. 90, 1919.
It does not seem to me that this
country will rise to a. class war. We
have too many farmers and small
householders and women--put the ac-
cent on the women. They are the con-
servatives. Until woman is starving
she does not grow Red. unless she Is
without husband or babies and has a
lot of money that she did not earn.
I expect bad times soon with labor.
We are only postponing the evil day.
The President seems less radical than
he was. He is sobered by conditions,
I suspect. He is worth hearing. better
than reading. and he always talks well
He cannot pass his treaty without
some kind of reservations and he
should have seen this a month ago
The Republicans will not struggle to
pass it in his absence and think that
they have done a smart thing. but In
the end Wilson and not Lodge would
win by such a trick. The one greatest
of vices is smart aleckisln. Some time
I shall write an essay on that sub
ject The burglar and the confidence
operator and the profjteer and the
profiigate and the defaulting bank
cashier are all victims of that disease
smart aleckism. They will do trick
to prove how clever they are. be-
lieve that Is the way ninety per cent
Of the boys and girls go wrong, and
instead of teaching them the Bible
why not try reducing the size OF their
conceit and their disposition to boast
l just wonder how far wrong 1 am on
this.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
WIFE DENIES CHARGES
OF FORMER PRIEST
Man Exconr,unicoted on Her
Account Sues for DiUorce.

TRENTON, Nov. The wife of
Michael Enrico Dilelsi. former priest
who is said to have been excommuni-
Gated four years ago from the Catholic
church because of his alleged friendship
for her. filed answer in Chancery Court
here to-day denying charges of miscon-
duct In a divorce suit brought by him.
Dtlelsi is now chiropractor in Brook
lyn. Banished from the pastorate of st.
Joachim's Church here, he chose in 1918
to marry the woman rather than devote
the remainder of his life to solitude and
penance. which was his alternative.
She was Miss Katherine J.. Kohler OF
Barnegat Bay.
Dilelsi turned over all his property 70
his wife Recently, he said, another
man entered her life and his own home
was barred against him. He sought by
legal means to recover half Of his prop
erty, then brought suit for divorce.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
DEATH TOTAL IS 50
in Mine EXPLOSION
Rescue and Recovery Work
Practically Completed
at Spangler, Pa.
ALL ACCOUNTED FOR
Recheck of Records Shows
112 Men Were Caught
in Blast.
EXPERTS BEGIN INQUIRY
Survivors Escape Due Largely
to Explosion Having
Double Outlet.
EXPERTS BEGIN INQUIRY

SrANGLER, Pa, Nov. 7 (Associated
Press). 1.-The Reilly Coal Company's
mine, swept by a gas explosion yes
terday morning. was cleared of its
dead to-day. Late this afternoon res
cue crews brought out five bodies, be-
lieved to be the last In the workings.
This brought the total of known dead
TO eighty. Thrty-two miners were
rescued.
Officials Of the company declared
that recheck of their records made
It practically certain that 112 men
were in the mine when the explosion
took place. The total OF listed sur.
vivcrs includes six miners who were
In the cage when the flood of gas and
smoke issued from the mouth Of the
shaft. The total dead includes the
three miners rescued alive who failed
TO regain consciousness.
Further search of the headings was
made tonight Mine officials and rescue
men realized the possibility that one or
two men might have entered the mine
Yesterday without reporting to their
boss All miners listed as missing have
been accounted for, however.
Preliminary to an investiga tion to de-
termine, If possible, the cause OF the ex-
plosion, mine experts spent considerable
time In the workings to-day. They con-
firrned declarations previously made by
company officials that the men who
escaped from the headings owe their
lives to the fact that the force Of the ex-
plosion found q double outlet
When the gas was ignited, possibly by
an open lamp, the flame roared out
through the fan house, while the gas and
smoke travelled through the main head
ing In the other direction and shot
to the surface through the shaft. The
consequence was that little debris wes
dislodged and miners who were con-
scious were able to stagger toward the
fresh air zone at the sixth heading.
where they were found by the first
rescue party.
1t was admitted also that the casu-
atty list would have been much greater
had the explosion occurred on any week
day except Monday On other days 200
or more men usually report for work.
Some miners, for various reasons, do not
work on Mondays.
Order was maintained about the
,norgue to-day. where more than sixty
bodies lay on a double row OF cots.
Red Cross and Salvation Army MEM
bers, cooperating with a committee Of
Spangler women, not only visited the
homes OF all the victims to comfort the
dependents but they took charge of wom-
en- and children who became hystericsl
ut the morgue Army officers and res
cue officials declared that this phase of
the relief program was conducted with
impressive success.
Most of the relief workers left Span
gler tonight. but the rescue cars sent
here by the Bureau Of Mines will remain
until tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
SKIES DRAB, BUT FAR
WEST CASTS BIG VOTE
Contests keen-Both Sides
Are Hopeful.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 7.-Unsettled
weather conditions prevailed in many
parts of the far West early to-day. but
heavy vote was expected to be cast.
Unusually heavy registrations have been
reported from most OF the states.
All the Pacific slope States except Ore
gon. Idaho and Colorado are electing
United States Senator's. Reelection is
sought by Senators in California, Ari-
zona. New Mexico, washington. Nevada.
wyoming and Utah. Gubernatortal cam
paigns have been waged in most Of the
States. though the Governors OF Arizona
and Oregon are the only ones asking re-
election Executive. legislative and ju-
dicial state offices will be filed through
out the territory.
On the eve of election leaders of the
two principal political parties issued
statements of confidence. Campaign
managers Of minor parties predicted
substantial gains.