davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08

The 5000 varieties of dahlla now on the market have developed since the wild single dahlia was introduced into Europe from Mexico. little more than 10 years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
Pans's Paris Postals

Paris, June 24. = Dear Ursuls: The very newest in tho. Rus de la PAix are gloves in swede with lace gauntlsts. Hurry up and get some if you want tp look ''chic." PAMELA.
 osssetsAt. ssss. ss Rssas LsdS~ ce~seU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08

In playing stymies one should recognize the simple fact that some stymies can be played successfully and some cannot. When a stymie ia absolutely impossible it is poor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
MICHIGAN TRIUMPHS
OVER OHIO BEFORE
GREAT GRID CROWD
Kipke Scores Two Touch
downs by Brilliant Open
Field Running.

COLUNBUS o. oct. 21. ~ The
Michigan wolverine tonight stood
triumphant over the Ohio State
Buckeyes While the greatest foot
BAH crowd the middle west has ever
known looked on th!s afternoon.
Coach Yost's team defeated Ohio at
ola stages and won, 10 TO o.
The game marked the dedication
of Ohio States new stadium and the
crowd including 5000 rabid Mich
-gan supporters, and their 75-piece
band. overlooked the confines Of
the giant horseshoe's $4,000 seats
and spread cut into temporary
bleachers along the side lines and
Into every nook and Granny Of the
big structure from which a view
could be obtained More than $1,000
persons saw the contest. Il was esti-
mated, and a thousand or more
surged against the gates in futile
efforts 70 gain admission.
Michigan, by whining today,
avenged three successive defeats at
the hands Of the Buckeyes. But the
retribution came at a heavy cost.
Roby, star Wolverine halfback and
Nandervoorr regular tackle, prob
ably viii be out of the game for the
remainder of the season as a result
f injuries. Roby. II was announc-
eed. had the ligaments in his knee
torn. and Nandervoort received a
broken arm. Capt. GOebel also
limped off the field with a strained
ankle.
Michigan scoring consisted Of two
touchdowns, both made by the elu-
s-ve Kipke. who proved the offensive
star Of the game and two goals from
the field. one from the toe Of Capt
Goebel and the othe, the result OF
the accurate Sooting of Kipke An
additional point was added when
Goebel scored a point from touch
down with a place kick.
Lineup and sum mary:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

yard loss. Kuhnhardt replaced
Hubbard for Harvard.
Roberts made two yards through
center. Covington punted TO Buell..
who wasNthr0wn i'm his tracks on
Harvard's 33-yard line. Harvard
gained one yard on an end run By
Fits. Gehrke made three yards
through center Gehrke kicked 70
Covington who ran the ball back
IS yards to Harvards 37-yard line
Hudgins made four yards through
right guard. Clark replaced Brad
ford for Harvard.
Churchill replaced Chaplin for
Harvard
Covington sk.r.ed right end for
FIVE yards and first down on Har-
wards 23-yard line. Covlngton made
six yards through center. Roberts
made two yards off left tackle. Gov
ington slipped through right tackle
for FIVE yards and first down on Har-
wards 11-yard line. Coving on gain
ed two more of right tackle. Gov
ington hit right tackle for five yards
Covington slashed right tackle Tor
three yards and first down on Har-
wards vineyard line.
End period: Score 3rd period;
Harvard 0s~Centre 0.
Total score: Harvard "a; Centre 3.
Fourth ePriOd.
Centre resumed play on Harvard q
one yard line. Roberts failed TO
gain in a smash at center. Coving-
ton made a foot through right tackle.
Covington went around right end
and brought the bail within two
inches Of the Harvard goal line for
a fourth down. Covington slipped
around right end for touchdown
on a clever. deceptive play. Lemon
kick goal.
Score: Harvard. -: Centre 10.
Centre kicked of 10 Harvard's three
yard line and Church.N ran il back
"a yards Gehrke made FIVE yards
around left end ROUIlard made
TWO yards through LEFT tackle.
4 forward pass, Covlngton 20
Lemon. gained IS yards. Covington
made two yards az center Another
forward pass. Covington 70 Lemon.
made first down on Hayvards IS
yard line Holder replaced McGb-
.en for Harvard. Rouiilard Knocked
do2u another forward pass from
Cov.ngton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
PRESIDENTS CUP
IS WON BY GILMORE
Defeats Cunningham in Finals
of Tourney Chick
Evans on Course.

Harry Gilmore closed the 1922
tournament season yesterday at
Chain O. Lakes by defeating c. +.
Cunningham In the SO hole finals
FOR the presidents cup. The match
was closely contested until the 22rd
hole then by playius the next nine
holes iu par, Elmore secured a com
handing lead which be was able 10
maintain 20 the finish
A. the ninth hole Elmore was 8
up and 20 looked as though he had
the match we'll ln hand. but Cum
nlngham showed his Cameness by
reducing this lead r1 one hole az
the finish OF the first is holes
Cunn.ngham started well on the
final round and succeeded iu squar-
ing the match on The 20th hole
Flmore then set the pace on the re
naming holes OF The out nine and
az the 27th was up Elmore took
the 2Sth. and then annexed the 29-h
with a birdie making him g UP.
With his back 20 The wall cum
ningham fought gameiy winning the
s0th halvnr the e1st and chen
winning the send At this point El-
more was dormie and DE ended
the match o0 the next the 52rj
hole. Gilmore wins permanent pos
session OF che cup which was dOrat-
ed by r H. Miller president OF the
Chain o. Lakes club
Perfect weather ana the mild
season condition Of the course
brought out one az the biggest sat
urday crowds II the gear
The celebrated "Chick" Evans ar
rived az the club 'ae .n Che after
noon for a Ut-le practice Chick
fust returned from Grip 20 The
Pacific co1s. where te succeeded
I'm winning first hou5-- in tourna-
ment STAGED by bankers and f.-
nanclers. Chick" viii play the lo-
cal course today and Eolf devotess
VIII be out early 90 see the great
amateur perform
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Local Nine Ends Season This
Afternoon With Famous
Logan Square Team.


The South Bend Singer nine 1911.
close tlr loe.i baseball -ea-.r Tbs
afternoon aee.r-. the Famous Logan
Square ~ Chicago az Singer ra-E.
The game IS scheduled 20 starr az
2:45 o'clock
The game Isl expected % be- one
OF the ues- battles of the year. sf
the Singer CLUB has been playing
great bal. a- season and particular
ly during The past month The Lo-
gan Squares are expected 90 present
their regular lineup AGAINST the
S.ngcrltes with Grip" Hagerman OH
Che ur.uE line for them
SINGERS viii have rhet- ace. Pete
HennIu-. dour -Ee hurting and the
two are doDeG 90 hook uu n rell
pitchers hat-le. Hale-mar SIS ca--
s.deged one NJ The best. & nor The
best PITCHER .n the Alid-ves- Iraeas
u Chicago. where D.rk Kerr ar
other big league pitchers are work.
inr this year
The remain or or thc singer club
viii De the same a- BIAS gone through
the season which Ea- been banner
year for ,he club Ou ot about so
games the local team has only Gror-
ped eight or une Nor of The
games have been .-r-.. ONE rr two
runs deciding -h.u Be= DIES THAT
number OF gare-e have gone into
extra innings which raEc a.. beer
won hv .n. SINGER clint.
II HaEerr.a. bins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

tain consistency that was once a
Iart of his makeup.
SisIcr Real Star.
In the .ndeld 5 sler was The unani-
nous choice for first base with LIZ
Blue and Joe Judge receiving much
consideration. All the umpires
seemed to think the youthful Blue
would soon be the successor to 6 s.
ler's title. Earl Sh ely. Walter P.pp
and Johnny McInnes also had their
admirers.
a rather surprising selection was
hat of Chick Galloway for short
stop. A year ago Galloway wouldn't
have received any cons dera- on to
speak OF. Yet this year he received
a majority Of the votes All the UNI
pires seemed agreed that Galloway
was the most improved ball player
in the American League.
Other shortstops 10 receive first
cho ce votes were Pack.npaugh
Scott and Gerber All agreed that
Rigney was the best recruit that had
broken into the league i'm years and
was destined 10 be a star.
All Favor Collins.
Second base went to Eddie Collins
without a dissenting vote Al the
umpires picked Stanley Harris as
second choice and had kind words
for Marty McManus OF S.. Louis
The arbitrators were incl ned G.
the opinion that the standard OF
bird base Elay was a bit off In
1922. Joe Dugan was rated the bc-t
of the lot
Schalk was the catching choice o.
a majority. with Steve O'Neill, Wall
Schaur. Cy Perkins and HAM,
Set pressing the Sox star
-.r-- Gov first hOnOrs.
~ -e -FOUR leading pitchers Sc
IecteI three are veterans, two OF
them lShocker and Faber) spit
baIlers. The fact that all four
pitchers are right handlers doesn' .
speak very well for the arbitrator
opinion of the left-handed pitching
on tap in the American League.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

ins ON gained n yard around right
end but Centre was penalized IS
yards for holding Covington gained
yards through left tackle. Gehrke
Intercepted forward pass from
Covins-on and ran il back 10 yards
10 Centres 25-yard line.
Gehrke made a yard through cen
Ter. Churchill went through left
tackle for seven yards Gehrke made
two yards through right tackle
Gehrke made two yards and first
uown on Centres 14-yard line.
Churchill made a yard at right
tackle Churchill was thrown for
a three yard loss by Hudgins on an
attempted left end run. Gearke ran
ont Of bounds after making . yards.
Pfaffman replaced Lee for Harvard
Pfaffman kicked a-held goal from
the 25-yard line. Score: Harvard
"a; Centre 8.
Centre kicked off to Chr chill
back of the goal lin and he IAN
Il back q yards. Churchill made
three yards through right tackle.
GehrSe punted 10 Coviugton. who
ran it back 10 Yards to Centres 40.
yard line. Covington fumbied when
tackled and Eastman recovered the
7 ball for Harvard running il back
go Yards 20 Centres 10-yard line.
Rouiuard replaced Coburn for Har-
ward Churchiu made two yards of
left tackle.
Fits was off side on the next play
and Harvard was penalized five
Yards Ackers replaced Pfaffman.
Snowday intercepted a pass from
Ackers and il was Centres ball on
her own six yard line. A forw I'd
pass Covington to Roberts, gained
"a yards.
f Score Second period: Harvard 8.
Centre 5.
Total Score: Harvard "a: Centre 8.
Hubbard replaced Churchill for
Harvard.
Harvard kicked off to Hudgins.
who ran the bali back 10 yards 10
Centres G0-yard line. Covington
made two yards in two plays through
the line
Thomassin replaced Snowday for
Centre
Centre made IS yards IN three line
bucks by Covington and Roberts.
2 a forward pass from Covington
grounded Gehrke knocking the ball
down. Covington punted 20 Har-
wards 10-yard line and Chaplin ran
60 back j. Yards Rouillard made
Eve yards of left tackle Rouillard
made six Yards and first dewn off
left tackle. Kibale broke through
the lire and threw Chaplin for a
Two yard loss The Centre line
piled mp and stopped Buell. without
a gain. Harvard was penalized I've
/ Yards for of side on the play.
Gehrke gained two yards through
. center Gehrke punted 20 Coving
1 ton. ON Centres 25-yard line
I Thomassin gained four yards OF lef-
tackle. Roberts got through right
B tackle for eisnt yords and first down.
Roberts Gains.
Tanner replaced Thomassin for
Z Centre.
Tower replaced Eastman for Har-
/ ward
4 Cov.ngton was thrown for a six
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
SET TWO NEW RECORDS
FOR GLIDING SATURDAY

NEW HAVEN, Eng, Oct. p. 49,
Two new records for gliding were
established in competition at Itford
Riu today Flying without a pas
senger. the French aviator Nancy
roll remained in the air for three
hours. p minutes. thus beating by
Il minutes the record made in the
German competitions recently by
II. p. Hentzen OF the Hanover Tech
nical school Maneyroll won a
I.xl 600 prize by his feat.
This statement. subscribed 20 by
FIVE members OF the Internationa.
committee. Will stand as the lorna.
record OF the contes; in the 1922
series for the Halifax Herald cup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
SOUTH BEND HIGH
LOSES TO FLINT BY
ONEPOINT MARGIN
Capt. SabO Scores Both of Lo.
Gals TOuchdowns-Line
Attack Wins for Flint.

FLINT. Mich. oct. 2l.-InabiIty
to stop the driving rushes OF the
Flint backheld brought defeat TO
South Bend High school here this
afternoon by the narrow margin OF
one point. This together with the
failure of South Bend 10 kick both
of their trys for goal after touch
downs gave the home high school
the necessary one point with which
TO claim a victory.
Russ Davis, quarter back. was
outstanding star Of the game. Ne is
small Of stature and stocky and is
remembered by hish school basket
ball fans for his ability on the
basketball cOur-. He slipped or
tackle for substantial gains display
ing marked ability as a field gem
eral and wouldn't quit the game uu-
til he was unable to regain his feet
from a badly banged up hip.
Leslie replaced him at quarter.
Captain Dan Weiss also featured.
his hard line plunges gaining him
substantial gains. A forward pass.
Belts TO Capt Weiss to r. Weiss.
his brother, netted a touchdown in
the first quarter, Flints outher
touchdown came in the second quar-
ter when Russ Davis crashed
through the line to cross the Bender
goal Capt. Weiss was successful in
try for point both times boy drop
kick.
CnV,o
Capt. Jo, for Bend
ers. He scoreI ,wo touchdowns.
both by forward passes, Klosinski TO
Buntman to Sabo. He was unsuc-
cessful in try for point by drop kick
after first counter came. Nyik0s
made the second try by kicking the
oval squarely between the goal posts
AS unit the oranss and blue
team worked well. They played
heir best game, were beaten by a
cam that hit their line with all
their strength and won AT times
( Reider and Voedi-ch managed "a
throw the Flint backs for loss bGt
/ these were only occasional. Reiicl
and VOedisCh worked well at tackles
1t was in early moments of the
game that Flint started their march
down the field through the left side
/ Of the line. Findley was laid ont
during the fourth quarter and had
TO be carried off the field. He had
/ broken through the line and crashed
/ Capt. Weiss who was about TO take
/ the ball around end.
/ South Bend was one point behind
with eight minutes to play when q
4 trick pass, Buntman to Edwards
netted about FIVE yards i'm the las
I two minutes Then as last res0r
With only seconds to play Nyiko.
attempted a drop kick from the
forty yard line. His try was Unsuc-
/ cessful Squad arrives at six Sunday
morning.
Line I'D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

In offering their selections for an
all-star team from the American
League the Jump res in that organ
ization agreed unanimously on four
players. Collins, Sisler. Speaker and
Cobb.
All of the umpires felt that it was
imposs bic to keep COBB and Speaker
IF the team, desrite the fact that
hey are We eran stars w o are 90 ng
he other way. All agreed the two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
WABASH REGISTERS
WIN OVER MILLIKIN

DECATUR Ill. Oct 81 - The
Wabash college footbau team. using
an attack consisting ~ lire p.unses,
!ntersrersed with forward passes.
overwhelmed the James Malken
team here TO-DAY SIS 90 o. Coach
Vaughn used second s.r-ns men az
Ter Che FIRST quarter The work az
Gipslu. Dumu and Singleton was The
otTsfarl.us feature the Wabash
ottaes whsle Hartman played the
hest for MELkeH. Mliken was un-
ab,e o. gain against the strong de-
Tense OF WABASH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Umpires Select AHStar American
League Baseball Team for Season
Chosen as Best Shortstop Cobb, Speaker Given
Outfield Jobs-Sisler Placed on First.

able enough to be placed on the all
star aggregat on. No doubt many
reasons en- cred into such a decision.
In the Ma ional LEAGUE selections
the great Alexander did not qualify
for the four leading pi cheers. Incl
1entaIly the same tn ng happened in
the Amer can League relative o the
great and only Walter Johnson.
At times last season Johnson
looked as fas and as good as he
ever did However he lacked a GER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
PLAYER

he fact that they are slipping
For the pos tion of right field
here was much q ference of opin-
ion. Harry Heilmann received five
votes, Johnny Tobin, Ken Williams,
sam Rice and Jameson four each.
Bobb Veach. Harry Hooper and Bob
MeUsel three each.
Ruth Left or Team.
A decidedly unusual feature Of the
COMPOSITE team was that not one
urnD re considered Babe Ruth vdlu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Powerful HaUkeye ELeUen is
Almost Upset By Zuppkemen
Rated Weakest Eleven in Conference Illinois Team Springs
Great Surprise and Outplays Iowa Through
Three Quarters of Game.

URBANA. I'D Oct. 21-IHuois.'
fghung a desperate battle and play
ing their heavier Iowa opponents 20
a stand still .0st one of the hardest
fought football battles ever staged
CA Illinois field. eight ~ seven
a touchdown on an end run Dy
Capt Gordon Locke scored for the
Haukeyes and when Shuttleworth
was hurried ln the place kick he
laIed 90 Kick goal. Engeldinger,
Iowa tackle. broke through the Ilh-
nols line and blocked Auger's kick.
the BAH rolling across the goal line,
Anger falling on 1t 10 save touch
down
Then Illinois started a series Of
passes FOR their lone touchdown Of
the game. Dawson substituting for
Coutchie who had replaced Clark as
pilot. generating the successful air
attack which paved the way to the
score
But for the blocked kick, Illinois
would have beaten the couquerors Of
Yale. Illinois outpiayed. outfousht
and out guessed Iowa i'm the first.
second and last quarters but when
Clark was removed with am injury
ia the third period the tide changed
toward Iowa
The Illinois team showed such
great Improvement En- their play
since the defeat by Butler that Illini
rooters shrieked in amazement at
the onrushiug Orange and Blue who
beat down the Hawkeye almost at
will But the more experienced and
heavier opponents from Iowa held
when the ball reached their 20 yard
line on several occasions.
LINEUP:
Illinois %
Wilson (capt) le
Anger II
MCMiuen Is
Greene
Ummus Miller re
cakes. Wagner IT
Rokusek. Richards re
Clark. Coutchie. Dawson. qb
McIlwain RIB
Happeny. Royal lib
Woodward. Hill 10
Iowa 90
Kadesky le
thompson IL
MinlCk Is
Heldt
Mead re
Engeldinger. Kriz RI
Hancock re
Parkin qb
Miller RIB
Shuttleworth lhb
Locke (Capt) ID
Referee. Magidsohn. Mich
igan. umpire. w. ID. knight. Dart
mouth.
Field judge-Major Wood. West
Point. Head linesman, o. a. Kinez,
Drake
TOuChdOwns - Locke. MCIlwain;
Goal form touchdown-Dawson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Ohio state IOJ Pos. Michigan U9l

Michigan scoring: TOuchdOwns:
Kipl5e 2 points after touchdowns.
Goebel from placement; goals
from field, GoeoeI. Kiplze
Referee-Lieut Hackett. West
Point. umpire-Schomme Chicago:
Field jUdge-Hedges, Dartmouth;
head linesman-Prugh, Ohio Yves
leyan Time OF periods. Is minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

You can now bu- Ju-ea 1ras.o-
Cigar fOr Toe. e78 n
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
300 BOYS ENTER
GOPHER CONTEST

More than 300 boys have entered
the gopher catching contest, which
is being conducted by the u. S. bio
logical survey in Maricopa county,
according to d. a. Gilchrist, rodent
pest director. These boys are from
the Balsz, Wilson, Tempe, Mesa,
Chandler, Lehi and Alma schools,
while ell the other schools will be
visited in the next few days by Ro-
dent Specialist L. L. Laythe who has
immediate supervision OF the con-
test.
At the present rate more than 1000
boys will be catching gophers before
this time next week. The contest
has been approved by A. l.. Jones,
county superintendent of schools, and
is open to every school boy in the
county between the ages Of and IS.
Each boy who signs up will be given
q gopher trap and will be taught how
to use it. The contest will end on
April first and prizes will be award
ed to the boys making the best rec
ords. The gopher tails must be
turned in as evidence at that time.
A valuable cup or banner will be
given to the school making the best
record. A SIS cash prize will be given
to the boy who makes the highest
catch, $40 to the second highest, and
$5 to the third. In addition the boy
making the highest catch in each
school will be given 81.
All the boys are getting busy and
there is much speculation as to who
will be the champion Of the valley
and who will be the champion Of
each school.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
Battling Scotty
Stops New Mexico
Boy In The Fifth

Battling Scotty has started come
back.
After he lost to Ira O'Neil the
Phoenix Mexican .battler decided he
would get in condition and show the
fans what he could do. He worked
hard for two weeks and then slipped
quietly out of town to meet a husky
welter over at Gallup, N. NJ Scotty
left no word as to where he was go
ing or who he was going to fight, but
yesterdays press report brings news
of his victory. The report states:
Battling Scotty Of Phoenix knocked
out Walter Garrett OF Gallup in the
fifth round of a scheduled 10-round
bout at Gallup, N. NJ, Thursday
night"
Inquiry at Scotty's hang out" dis
closed that Scotty has been missing
several days, but a wire received
from him yesterday says he will be
home today.
The news of Scotty's kayo victory
will please his Phoenix admirers who
have been hoping he would come
back. Now that he has started train
ing and promises to keep in condi-
tion he win go strong in boxing cir.
cles. Scott is a fighter and good
home town boy. His one drawback
was failure to keep in condition, and
now that he has settled down to real
work we will hear more of Battling
! Scotty's prowess.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
VHE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
IS e0w s.
JOHNNY DUNDEE
BEATS BENJAMIN
IN Is SESSIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Johnny
Dundee. worlds Junior lightweight
boxing champion, tonight defeated
Joe Benjamin of San Francisco, re-
ceiving the judges decision at the
end of their 15-round bout in Mad
ison Square Garden.
Dundee won IL Of the IS rounds,
3 were even and the final round
went to Benjamin. In the sixth
round Johnny dropped the Califor-
nian with a right to jaw but he was
up before the count of ten and
weathered a storm of body blows
during the remainder Of the session.
The junior lightweight champion
ship was not ut stake, as Benjamin
weighed 1341s pounds, Az pounds
over the limit for this division.
Dundee weighed 129M.
Dundee carried the fighting to the
Californian at the outset and had the
advantage In the first round. Honors
were about even in the second. Ben
jamin's nose was cut in the third and
his right eye grew dark under a
shower of left hooks in the fourth
and fifth rounds, which were Dun
dee's.
Johnny sent BENJAMIN sprawling to
the canvas with a right swing in the
sixth. Joe was game. however, get
ting up and warding off a fierce body
attack. Benjamin came back strong
in the seventh, which was even.
In the eighth and ninth rounds
Dundee kept atop the Californians
guard and staggered him frequently
with rights and lefts to the head.
Benjamin missed repeatedly. Dun
dee kept up his attack in the next
three rounds and clearly outpointed
his heavier opponent. The thirteenth
round resulted in a sharp exchange
Of blows in which honors we're about
even.
Benjamin did we'll In the fourteenth
round, but 1t was Dundee's by a
shade.
In the last round the Californian
came back strong, keeping close and
once sending Dundee to the ropes
with a right to the body. The men
were engaged in still another sharp
exchange at the bell.