davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
OWNERS OF YANKS
SCOUT LEAGUE TO
BOLSTER UP TEAM
Higgins, Rupert and Huston
Worried Through Loss of
Ruth and Meusel.
BY JACK VEIoCK.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The lineup
the Yankees will put into the field
when the 1922 season gets under way
IS far from settled
In is a problem that is perplexiuz
Manager Higgins and owners Rup-
pert and Huston. n became known
today for they have apparently given
up an hope that Ruth or MeuseI will
be availa BILE before MAY 20. when tho
suspension against them viii termin.
ate
With two big holes in the outneld
defense. the Yanks must patch up
the team as best they can. and If
they expect TO get away 10 a flyins
start in an effcrt 20 repeat their 1921
victory they Will haN a strong
punch, for there VIII be no less than
three capable teams battling them
for whatever early advantages may
1e won in the first month or so Of
the pennant race.
As a result Of their problems.
Coils. RUPERT and Huston are out
scouting for more players. Col
Ruppert is now IN Chicago where IL
is said he is trying to make a decker
Of some sort with the White Sox.
And Col. Huston is said TO be on
his way 20 the Windy City 70 join
RUPERT Rumor has 70 the Ysnks
are trying 20 land Outfielder Falk
from Comiskey. But IL is but a
rumor. IL is known that the Yankee
Colonels are still in hopes Of grab
bling Veach from Detroit. but theV
have not yet made the right offer
70 Owner Navin.
another reason. Ruth. It's said.
wants 20 play first base next season
and insisted he be given the lob
II Higgins numors the big fellow. e
is plain 10 be seen that more fielding
talent VIII be necessary 10 give the
Yanks the proper balance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
Transforming By
College Football
ELeUeHS Attacked
Hurry Up Yost Declares
Game Is Being Overdone I'm
Some Respects.
BY FIELDING II. YOST.
Michigan Football Coach.

College football IS being over5ors
N certain features.
have reference particularly -
the increasing number OF post-sea-
son games that are being played
The football season should end hv
the last Saturday az November Ter
weeks is plenty OF football IL weeks
sc the outside
Unless steps are taken rs stop the
unending competition. football is
certain 10 lose caste with it5 Ur
porters.
The recent tendency 20 20 On trips
across the continents resem bIes the
Transforming tours Of the pro
fessional teams
II this cross-country touring .r-
creases, the great American anna
teur game viii soon degenerate into
a contest 20 see which college car
send its teams on the longest trips.
"AIl Want 90 Co"
a fo- years ago only one team
went. Now every school wants 20
go.
When viii the procession snd7
Unless some check is put on this
going 10 the coast It's COINS 20
be mad scramble every fall 90 Get
the assignment
] fear a reaction viii set ir from
such long trips that viii wors %
the great detriment OF the game
Too much football is making a
lot of people lose sight OF the main
object OF college training
A great many people seem 20
think that students 60 20 college 20
make the football team.
Men 20 20 college for an educa-
ton This fact should he remem-
bered The university makes the
football team possible not the foot
ball team the Universit,
Post-season trips take entirely too
much time from the players studies
II seriously haadicaps the college
work Of the athlete
Long practice hours and days or
for trips called for hy the reguiar
schedule make r. difficult for the
football player 70 keep his college
work up to the required standard
Add 20 this an extended trip 20
the coast. which keeps the team
away from their college work Tor q
couple Of weeks and the load s. too
much for then 10 carr.
Too Much Emphasis,
such a condition places emphasis
on athletics rather than on the edu-
cational feature Of the university.
II is an unhealthy state and should
not be permitted
intercollegiate athletics teach Co
ordination Tor the accomplishment
of a task, initiative. sslf-coc hdeuce.
and self-control.
All these qualities 50 essential 20
success in life are drilled into the
athlete and they serve wei after
graduation
These same qualities are vital in
securing an education. The recres
ton derived makes for better health
ard improved worl ia the class
room
However,. much % the example
and incentive that 5n-er13 lieglate
athletics give. VIII be wasted q the
sport becomes commercialized and
professIonaUzed br Tho present ten
dencv or a great many college tear.
10 transform
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
Jenny Brothers Umd
ID IN lie IN Tourney

FINEHCRST. = @. Jan. 13.-S. J..
Jenaey % Highland. III. who ou-shot
his Brother. 81. E. Jenrey Of L.eXirg
ton. III. BY q single target the arst
day Of the trapshoOtinE Quincy here
had the process reversed when the
Lexington Jenuey came across with
rs1 20 his brothers 40 The two
tied az 2S3 Tor the two days and have
az for the three days They wouu.
gp ir q tie with Frank Troch and
Prank Wright ". C.. Peacock. the
only Chicsg0ar ia the shoot broke
40 wednesday Fwng him a total
or f0s out cf $50 targets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
BOXING COMMISSION
WILL NAME REFEREES

CLEVELAND. Jan. 19.-No more
Will promoters or managers Of box
ers name the referees 20 oficiste IN
bouts here. Hereafter referees viii
be appointed BY the Cleveland box
ing commission and viii be held ac-
countable TO that body for the way
the bouts are conducted, according
TO an unofficial announcement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
NeU York Women Wdnt TO
Play Golf SUNDAYS Also

NEW YORK. Jan 1a.-Women
golf devotees here have launched
the organization Of a club and ac-
CURED an option on a site for q
course on which only women viii
be permitted 20 play
II has long been the custom on
golf courses throughout the country
for female golf players 70 give men
players rlgh.-of-way on Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays. II was the
desire TO get away from this restric-
ton that prompted the organization
of a club for women exclusively.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
local ''Y Quintet Forced to Limit to Defeat Gary Flu
EDDIE O'HARE SIGNS To
MEET CHUCK WIGGNS

INDIANAPOLIS. ian. 19.-Edeie
o Hare Of View York, was signed
Thursday 70 box 10 rounds with
Chuck Virgins Of this city here
Feb. s. II viii be the first boxing
show held in Indianapolis in several
years.
OHare. a light hesvyw weight, Is a
sparriug partner OF heavyweight
champion Jack Dempsey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
STEEL CITY SQUAD
DEFEATED In FAST
CONTEST, 81 TO 26
Nvikos and Burnham High
Point Scorers-Matt Butch
Stars al Guard.

What was originally intended 10
be practice exhibition turned out
20 be a zeal battle last night when
the Gary s. IT. c. s.. basketball
t-an forced George Cooper's +. n
O. 4. net tossers 70 the limit before
the locals were able 20 win bv q
score Of 81 20 %.
Gossip which had reached South
Bend regarding the strength OF the
steel City team, together with the
tact that the local team ala not an
f.cipata real opposition was respon-
shle for The scare thar was thrown
into the local camp after the teams
GOT under wav.
Besides, apparently placing faith
in the bear stories about the visit
ing aggregation. Capt. Rhodes and
his teammates failed % show the
form displayed in other exhibitions
on the local court The men did not
seem TO possess the machine-liEe
team work. and 10 an appearance
were a trlfle stale. Added 20 this, the
Cary outht fought every minute OF
the game and their ability 20 break
up the plays Of the home team aided
them in keeping on the offensive
nearly all OF the game.
Matt Butch, substitute running
guard of the local team, played his
Kenny Award who is suffering from
an injury. He was an over the floor
and his ability 10 guard prevented
the Gary forwards from running up
a. larger score. Kizer, as stationary
g-ard for Cooper's team, again play
ed the stellar game he has shown
I'm all OF his performances here.
BuFnham and NyillOs Star.
Burnham and Nylkos were the
big point makers for the South Bend
team. Time and again Burnham re-
ceIved the bali ln the enemy terri
tory and dTibbled his wGg through
their defense. finally caging the ball
Nykos' eagle eye enabled him to
register points from almost every
location on the floor. He also played
a steady game ar center. Capt
Rhodes. as per usual. fitted into the
team play by feeding his rangy cen
ter and agile forward
Both Burnhanl and Eyikos passed
up several points due 20 their i'm
ability 10 locate the hoop via tho
foul route.
Branstrator and Radabaugh. sub
stitute guards OF the local team, got
q chance TO display their wares IN
the last half and both performed
well.
Nyikos led the scoring for the
South Bend team with six feld goals
and two fouls. Buruham was next
with FIVE baskets from the Held
Hunt. running guard for the Cary
team. was a good point getter for his
team He registered four field goals.
p. Slbley Gagged eight throws from
the foul line and two from the field
The lineup and summary.
E-.-sH.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 - Charlie
White, The Chicago lightweight has
arrived u sew York so talk busi-
uess with Tex Richard as 70 the
chances Or getting fght with
Leonard White won decision over
Johnny Dundee ia Boston Monday
night but the referee MAS so scan
aalze5 hy what ne termed the i'm
Justice ~ the award by the judges
THAT be tore I'D he license.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

WASHINGTON. Pa. Jan. Is.-No
progress has been made toward hli-
ing TWO open dates in October on
the Washington and Jefferson foot.
ball shcedule FOR 1922. De Paul uni
versity OF Chicago had asked a game
Oct. q and University Of Florida had
offered 70 III the other date. but
both invitations have been declined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
y ebster Defeats Rippey
And Ret0inS Cuf Title

Ivan Webster. Present holder Of
the Andy Wesberg cup symbolic of
The CITY three-cushion billiard cham
pionship, retained his title last night
by defeating Ripley 1n a well play.
ed match at the Oliver billiard par
lors SIS 10 %. The game was de.
void Of features. both men playing
consistently. and lasted IS innings.
The high run o. the game was made
hy Webster. who ran four IN the
second inning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
IRISH BASKETBALL
SQUAD READY FOR
CREIGHTON BATTLE
Confident of Holding Fast
Western Team IN Game at
Omaha Tonight.

Members Of the Metre Dame bask-
etbali squad VIII be ready 70 put up
the fight Of their lives when they
clash with Creighton az Omaha to-
night These old rivals Of Notre
Dame in The court are due for q
tas.a OF the famous lighting Irish
spirit If the enthusiasm manifested
in practice recently counts for any
thing The fight Is usually displayed
most when Notre Dame IS i'm the
position ~ the under dos" and out
in Nebraska. Eotre Dame bssAeteers
are reckoncd mo- more than chat.
Reports from the west predict an
easy win tor Creighton Omaha
papers recountns lnc list Of gold
ard blue defeats this season. are
confident that Notre Dame viii be
defeated. as Creighton possesses as
nifty a quintet as has been witnessed
west of the Mississippi This year.
Composed largely Of veterans, coach
cd by one Of the ablest men in this
part Of the country. and possessing
the enthusiastic support OF tho stu
dent body, the blue and white I'VE
mas LNNAt wi laaIi@ aIAAAl@r AlA eAaA EEaA-
son. out there it is thought that
Notre Dame viii he doing we'll &c
hold CreiShton 10 ten point VIC
tory.
Men Optimistic
IL rs surprising. however. 20 note
tho optimistic prophecies which arc
expressed a. Notro Dame. After
losing every game or The schedule
save one IL would only be natural
for tho men 10 look gloomily upon
the prospects Of q samo with one
of the fastest teams in the west.
such is not tho case however Tho
men recount the hhe showing Of the
team against Butler tho marked
improvement which has been de-
veloped in scrimmage recently. and
above all the return az Harry
0Tehre. For several days. big
Jumbo" has been scrimmag.ng
with the squad. and his work has
been a JOY 70 watch. ChaAng at the
injury which kept him out Of his
favorite game for more than a
month. Harry has been hot 70 60
and the moment he gets into the
game. %otre Danes lack Of a point
maker will be remedied T. is not
probable that he will be used to-
night, but Halss may start him ir
the second game with Creighton to-
morrow
After returning from their western
aunt, the athletes viii 90 through
% little light work in preparation
for the game with Armour Tech
here on wednesday. The Engineers
have strengthened greatly since los
ing 10 the Irish before Christmas.
and they expect TO win Interhal
relay races viii be run before the
contest I'M tho gym.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
NOtre Dame Hockey Stars
Play CuLrer Here Sntnrdn1

Metre Dame viii witness her own
pet hockeyists I'm action for the first
time saturday. 4 game with culver
has been definitely closed and ar
rangcmeuts arc now being made 10
get the Campus Rink n shape. 5
taE system VIII be used TO identity
the paid admissions. and it 1s ex-
pected that o. crowd or moro than
I. Ooo persons viii witness tho game.
Just how the Cadets VIII Iool
against the conquerors OF Michigan
and the Michigan ACEies is hard n
say. However tIrey are credited
with being wonders on tho ice and
the spectators are likely to SEQ some
mighty spectacular acuon. One add
vantage hockey affords tho spectator
is that it is worth while Watching
even when the teams are unevenly
matched There is nothing I'm ath.
Ietics more graceful than q good
skater. and two septets OF shinley-
mon on tho ice make a pretty pic
ture.
JUST : REMINDER
ia. -....-- --rrr.r..--.a LErf ma 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

The Gary Y. VI. G, g. volleyhaU
team was also defeated in a three
frame contest by the South Bend
r. ". e. A. team. Phil Niclr was
the bls star OF the local team Tuo
visitors won the first frame IS 10 q,
but in the last two the South Bend
ers exhibited their supremacy by
taking their rivals 10 Go and 10
- 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
BIKE CHAMPS SAT-.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1s-Gaetano
Beuoni. road racing champion of
italy. and three other Italian BIZ
cycle racers viii sail from italy Jan.
Is. Il was learned Wednesday. 70
compete IN the six day race which
starts here Feb. -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
sFEks COACHING BERTH.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi Jan. H.
John r. McGoVeru. all-Au1erican
quarterback and captain Of The Cop
her eleven in 1909. formally threw
his hat into the ring as candidate for
the football coaching Job az the
University Of Minnesota today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

Goals from heId-cSyikos s. Burn
ham b. Rhodes o. Butch /. Hunt 8
1IcCauIey 1. Z. SibIey .. r.. Sibley ..
Goals from foul line-Nyikos q, r..
Sibley g. SubsrituIons-RadabauCh
for Butch Eraustrator for Eada-
bauch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

One dollar starts YOU I'm our
Christmas Club. Next Christmas you
VII have $50 with interest which
VIII come IN handy. Join now.
American Trust Co. 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
YALE VIZ FTRST.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. a.
Yale Won its first basketball game
OF the season last night. defeating
Colgate, Il 10 Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
FAY NTFRS

BOSTON. Mass. Jan i.-Joie
Ray 81 the Illinois a. @. viii be a
starter in the Hunter mile race at
the Boston a. A. games ar the Bos-
ton arena on Feb. 3. it was an
rnnnrei fndav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
NOTICE.

The degree Of Pocahontas. regular
meeting Friday evening " o. w.
hall az $50 O'Clock. 90 a. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
announce Date for Horse
Shoe Pitching ToUrn1men

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Jan 10
The fourth annual tournament fo~
the horseshoe pitching c1aupic-.
shin OF the United states Tiu be held
here beginning Feb. 70. accord--e
TO an announcement BIZ T Todd
Flowers. president of the National
Association or orEeshoe Pitcher.
The prize list viii aggregate $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

% percent reduction sale. Yer
mons. s3l-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

IS percent reduction sale. Yer
aon-s. 524-tf
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-01
Methodist Episcopal Church
Glenn A. Baldwin. pastor.

In the morning service, is the be-
ginning of a series on 'The Bible
Model of a Christian Church" The
first of the series is ''The Making of a
CHRISTIAN" This series is a study in
the book of Acts.
This Sunday evening begins a
series of sermons on 'eThe First
Things" The first of this series be
ing ''The Old Man"
The annual Sunday School picnic
will be held on Thursday, June 8, be-
ginning at II o'clock in the morning
and lasting until 500 p. m. Base
ball game in the afternoon between
mems classes, and other games for
all others. Plan to bring your lunch
and enjoy the picnic.
This Sunday is Anniversary Sun
day in the League. A special Ami
versary Day program will be given
with very interesting features. Make
this a big meeting. 700 p. m. in
church basement. 'The League
Looking Glass" will be presented.
The Welcome Social for the new
students will be given June 8. You
can live through the course of a year
in one evening at this social. It is a
''Four Seasons Social"
County Sunday School Convention
at Presbyterian Church this Friday,
June 2. Mrs. SewelI and Mr.. Gates
state workers, will be here. A chill
dren's division conference in the
afternoon at $40 with MRS. SewelI.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-01
Ellis PAVING Cosr

Last weeks Ellis Review-Head-
light had its first ordinance on the
paving contracts in that city that are
completed, calling for the expend-
iture of $S4,169., and notifies the
property owners that they can pay
of the amount in thirty days, or after
that time five per cent bonds, run
ming twenty years will be issued to
pay the contractors the balance due,
the amount to be certified by the
City Clerk TO the County Treasurer,
who shall assess it against the prop
ertes, one-tenth with the five per cent
on the unpaid balance to be PAYABLE
the same as other taxes. On Church
street the amounts run from S173. 90
to S347.OO the lot, the cost there be-
ing 1921 a square yard, and Slip a
running foot for the gutter and curb.
This makes the fifty-foot lot cost
$4,000 for the curbing, the one-half
of thirty-fOot wdie paving 1852. S5,
a total against the property of fifty
foot of $31s.s5, and the city pays
for the excavation and the intersec-
tons of the cross streets. Those liv-
ing on a corner pay also half rate
extra as the Benefit district, paving
the 125 feet to the alley.
If the parties owning the property
have the money to pay down, II
closes the transaction at once. If not
and the bonds are issued, then it can
not be paid off before the end of the
twenty years unless you pay the en-.
tire amount and interest to date OF
expiration of the bonds when YOU
happen to have the money to spare.
That is why many do not favor
paving in Hays, this year, when there
is no wheat crop for the farmers tt
raise money to spend with our mer
chants and do business with. While
many think that with their church
college and other subscriptions made
they have about exhausted their sur
plus for 1922.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-01
CONSCIENCELESS IMPORTERS
AND INTERNATIONALISTS

The recent statement by United
States Senator Willis of Ohio regard
ing the delays in Tariff legislation re-
minds US of the catch-word in his
wonderful speech nominating Mr..
Harding at the Republican National
Convention in Chicago, 1920:
"Come, boys and girls, let's nOmi-
nate Harding"
Applied to the present situation it
might read:
"Come, loyal members of Congress,
let's pass a Protective Tariff quickly"
Senator Willis statement analyses
the opposition accurately as to the
main causes of opposition to Pro-
tective Tariff which is the influence
of constituencies importers and inter
national bankers.
Senator Willis might have added
expatriated American capital which
seeks to use the low priced labor of
India and other foreign countries for
the production of merchandise to
compete.in the United States with the
we'll paid labor of this country.
Senator Willis, in a statement com
menting on the delay in Tariff action,
ascribed much of it to ''the con-
scienceless opposition of importers
and international bankers who are
profteering by buying cheaply abroad
and selling at hold-up prices to the
- o,-sos,, oOr,S11v,, on. -
Throughout the country" Senator
Willis said, international bankers
are spreading reports that the allied
nations cannot, pay their debts to the
United States if we enact this Tariff
bill. This is an absurd argument and
a short-sighted policy. We purchase
hundreds of millions of dollars worth
of raw materials and finished products
from the whole world which we do
not produce here. The Tariff is not
going to interfere with this COM
merce.
''Ever since this Tariff bill has been
before the Senate there has been no
doubt about the source of the opposi-
tion. 1t is in the minds of the bank
ers and importers who have become
too big for America, whose interests
are world interests so long as they
can make money out of the American
people to finance their worldwide
schemes. This is the same. crowd
which tried to jam this country into
the League of Nations. They would
sell the American markets to
European producers for the next hun
dred years if they could profit by it."
In other words, Wall Street. is in
terested in delaying or defeating the
passage of the pending Tariff bill. As
between Wall Street and the pro
ductive industries of the country
that is, mining, agriculture and manu-
featuring Congress ought not long
to hesitate Economist.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-01
81 course lie pIdn,t.

rural minister was bothered by
the postman not only reading his post
cards, but communicating their infOr.
nation to others. One day he wrote
a postcard to a medical friend who
lived at the other end of the village.
1t read. Il will tell you more, only
know the pOstman will read it," Then
he put the card in the letter box,
whence it was collected. and taken to
the post office and sent out for deliv-
cry. The postman stamped into the
doctors office with the card. threw it
on the table, and exclaimed angrily,
He's a liar! I don't read EN-"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-01
Figures IN Wood.

Figure in wood has various sources.
These may be grouped in those due
TO structure, those caused by color
variations or fermentation, and to
combination of the two, says the
American Forestry Magazine. These
again may be classified as normal and
abnormal or pathOlogic. BY normal
is meant the natural condition of the
wood of sound tree In the abnor-
NAL or pathologic are to be found the
peculiar distortions and celebrations re-
sulting- from disease, the attacks of
insects and the activities of various
agencies not part of the regular life
processes of the frees.