davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-03-31

able for road work in Delta County.
From mill levy made by
8 mill by Commissioners--$ 100000
1921 bond ssue-- 16,2S4.00
1922 bond issue 24,226.00
Highway Maintenance - 100000
Auto Tax about 5000. 90
Gasoline Tax about - 100000
Federal Govt for road from
Delta to Grand Junction 100000
Fed. Govt, Cedaredge to
top of Mesa ----- 100000
Total ,41O.OO
Money from the Federal Govern
ment is to be spent only on designat-
ed roads, hence we can leave that out
of account in trying to arrive at what
is needful to be raised by taxation for
| county road work, except that it
| would somewhat lessen the amount
necessary by relieving the county of
necessity of working on that road
! after their road work is going.
Also of the balance of this road
money (s1i2.41O.O0) all but the $751;
900 raised by the regular county levy
VI Cdl Ouly Dc Spcul Ou Lie
designated State roads in the county
of which there are a little over 120
miles, whereas the whole mileage of
county roads is, we believe SOL miles.
Therefore while there was available
for road work over twice as much as
there was seven or eight years ago
when taxes were one half only of
what they are now, without raising a
single dollar by a county levy, never
theless none of this could be spent on
any but the l20 miles of state roads.
Some levy was therefore necessary,
so they made a levy sufficient to raise
about another twice as much as used
to be available for the whole county
at the former period spoken of.
1t is question if that isn't going
too strong particularly for the farm
ers of the county at this particular
time. We all like good roads, and
none of them better than the farmers.
But it is a question whether we can
well as a question if enough more
road work is being done to justify the
| increased expense.
We found the Commissioners very
interested and enthusiastic about
their road work and they are all am
bilious to get all the roads in their
territory in fine shape before their
term of office expires-an ambition
we can readily understand and sym
pathize with.
They tell us. too, that by using
their big trucks they can do their
dragging very much cheaper than
used to be done with teams, and can
do three times as much grading in a
day as can be done with teams and at
less expense.
If this be true. with three or four
times as much money and facilities
for doing their work for one third
the cost you should certainly see a
tremendous improvement in the roads
of the county this year and for last
year too,
In conclusion. will say that your
committee recommended to the Com
missioners that they made more de-
tailed report of road work and bridge
work showing each month the
amount spent in each district for
dragging for grading, for culverts
and repair work. for bridge work and
for grayeling. And we suggest that
each community try to get these re-
ports published in their own COM
munities.
We understood from the Commits
sioners that they were willing to
make such report and hope that
ways will be found to have such re-
ports published in every part of the
county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
IRISH WILL ENTER
INTERCOLLEGIATE
MEET IN CHICAGO
Rockne Plans to Send Six
Track Stars to Compete in
Bic Event June L.

Just one more event remains on
the track calendar for Notrs Dame.
the National intercollegiate games
in Chicago. June Il. Coach Rockne
viii enter six men.
After Notre Danes showing IN
the western conference games. stu
dents are confident that the team viii
place in the big meet. No school
VIII be allowed 70 enter more than
10 men. and the schools In the mid-
die west that count on taking on a
large number Of seconds and thirds
in order 10 make up their score. viii
be out OF the running
Notre Dame, being sure OF several
first places. viii have a mighty good
chance TO finish behind the probable
leaders-California and Illinois. Bill
Hayes. Johnny Murphy and Tom
Ldeb viii be counted upon 20 come
through IN great style. and q Is not
unlikely that Gus Desch viii win the
low hurdles. despite the fact that be
finished third at Iowa City.
Suggest New Awards.
Gold baseballs are being suggested
for the members OF the baseball
team because OF their remarkable
record during the season Just closed.
The team will not disband until after
the exhibition game at Fort Wayne
Thursday.
Initiate Monogram Men.
Thirteen new monogram men
We're initiated into the Monogram
club at Notre Dame last night. They
are: Gene Murphy, Hugh Mage
veny. Dan Foley. Bill Sheehan. Ted
Kelly. Frank Reese. Leon Noes. Luke
Walsh. Paul Kennedy. John Heffer-
nan. Fritz Banner. Fred Barber and
Allie Cameron. After the initiation
a dinner was held in Kable's banquet
hall.
Corby Hall Trfumphs.
Corby Hall won a fast baseball
game from the Moreau Seminary
team yesterday afternoon. 9-6. The
game was much more exciting than
the score indicates. the score being
tied until the last two innings, when
the Corby sluggers drove IN three
runs
Corby ........ COZ o22 11i@
Moreau 900. oil O20 2O0l-6 ? 1
Batteries: Layden and Cerney;
Fogarty and Joe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
FIGHT IN
BOTH MAJOR LOOPS
Is TIGHTENING UP
Slump of Giants Puts Three
Teams in Running -Yanks
Hard Pressed by Browns.

NEW YIRK. June with nearly
a third OF the major league season in
the background and the teams
primed for the mid-season campaign.
the prediction that the 1922 races
would be close seems to be borne out.
The New York clubs, despite an
Indifferent showing last week. have
retained narrow margins in the lead
but In the national three other out
fts-Pittsburg. St. Louis and Brook
lyn-are close on the heels Of the
Giants St Louis in the American
continues 10 battle neck and neck
with the Yanks.
This week the Yankees are going
west for a trip around the circuit,
while the western clubs in the ma
tionaI make their first visit east.
The Giants must make better stand
against their rivals than they did
I'm their recent western trip if they
are 90 continue as pace settlers.
The weeks record in each league
OF games played and lost. together
with runs. hits. errors. men left on
bases. and runs scored by opponents
including games OF Saturday. Is as
follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
Singer Nine Beaten First Time This Year by Chicago Standards
STRICT AMATEUR
RULE TO GOVERN
IN SCHOOL SPORT
Rule for Many and Not the
Few, Says Coach YOst
of Michigan.

q The question OF professional
in college sports has become a very
important one throughout the whole
country.
In principle there are few dissent
ers from the view that the amateur
status must be maintained among
student athletes with all strictness.
However, there's just one exception
favored in some quarters. Those
who support this exception maintain
that there's no good reason why the
members Of college teams shouldn't
play baseball for money during vaca-
ton without chasing themselves
among the professionals. other
wise. it's argued, some Of them
might not be able 20 stay IN athletics
or even to continue their educations.
Writing under the heading Pro
.fessionalism in College Athletics in
the Michigan Chimes, student paper
OF the University of Michigan, Coach
Fielding II. Yost. director Of inter
collegiate athletics, regretfully ad
mits the soundness Of this contention.
but "the rules he says. must be
made for the many and not for the
few.
lone sport" he adds. cannot for
long be differentiated from the
others, nor can one season"
In short, Yost asserts. IN effect, if
baseball and the acation season are
to be made exceptions. then the ex-
ception will become the rule. And
then what?
I'm the first place" says Yost
the college team would be composed
almost entirely of professionals. The
ordinary student could not hope TO
compete against the professional
with his great advantage in practice
and training A comparative few
would be trained and developed at
the expense Of the university under
coaches paid by the university, TO be
turned over at the close of their col
lege careers to the managers Of the
professional teams.
Athletic contests would become
mere spectacles."
Yost admits that these "spectacles"
would approach technical perfec-
ton" but evidently he doesn't con-
slider this the way college money
should be spent. And "in reality"
he remarks, athletics have a much
more important function to perform
in our colleges
True. he says. relatively few stu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
Recognise NelU TrdpShooting
Record Made in Mississippi

NEW YORK. June 4.-Recogni-
ton of a worlds record for expert
Workmanship established by E. r.
Woodward and Frank Hughes. each
OF whom broke 90 out OF 100 targets.
thrown in pairs al the recent Mis-
sissippi state trap shooting todrna-
ment. was announced officially sun
day by the American Trap Shooting
ASSOCIATION. The former record was
sc. Double target shooting calls for
two targets 10 be thrown simultane-
ously. one 10 the left. the other to
the right and both must be broken
while in the air The Joint holders
OF the new record are both amateurs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
'BING' MILLER NOW
THREATENS SISLER
IN BATTING CHASE
Runs Next to Leader and Ken
Williams -GOwdy Holds
Top in National Loop.

CHICAGO. June 4.-(By A. P.)-
Ed Bling" Miller. the smuggling out
fielder Of Philadelphia, is giving
George Sisler and Ken Williams. the
st. ouis stars. a hot race for the
leadership in batting and home run
hitting IN the American league.
Sisler is topping the batters with
an average Of .424. The batting
mark OF the St Louis star was given
a setback in the series between the
White Sox and the Browns, but the
St. Louis favorite appears 20 have
again struck his stride. In the last
81 times at bat he has driven out
Il hits giving him a total of IS
hits thus far leads in total base hit
ting with 10. which include IL
doubles, three triples and five hon.
crs. Miller is right on his heels with
an average Of 1897.
Sisler Is giving the base stealers
the dust, mis- nearest rival being his
teammate Williams. Sisler has
stolen IS bases, while Williams has
10.
Other leading batters for % or
more games: Speaker, Cleveland.
1888; Cobb, Detroit, .3s1; Witt. New
York, .S7S; O'Neill, Cleveland. .377;
Schang. New York. 1854; McManus.
st. Louis. 1913; SEVERED, St. Louis,
331; Judge, Washington, $50: He'll
mann, Detroit, .329; Blue. Detroit,
1929.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
POLISH CLUB Is
EASY VICTOR, ia
Defeat Green Stockings at
Oliver Field Sabo Hits
Homer With Bases Full.

Sabo's hitting featured the II to
4 victory recorded by the p NJ. G.
nine Of this city over the Green
Stockings in a game on Oliver play
field yesterday afternoon.
Sabo. who catches for the. P NJ
G. squad. registered three singles
and a homer with the sacks loaded.
Mack Green, Stocking pitcher, also
hammered out a circuit clout. Sally,
the p NJ. c. finger. whitfield II Of
the opposing batsmen during the
combat
Announcement was made by the
p. NJ. c. management last night that
the team would travel to Crums-
town to meet the town team there
next Sunday.
Score Of yeserday's game:
P. NJ. c. ...OO2 2O6 O1O-11 1s 2
Green Stock. 200 200 600 6
Sally and Sabo; Mack and Dunn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
CUBS DEFEAT REDS BY
RUN IN LAST INNING

CHICAGO, June Chicago won
its first Sunday game Of the season
on the home grounds today when it
defeated Cincinnati 6 10 in the
final game OF the series. Pinellrs
error on AleXander's hot grounder
followed by a sacrifice and Kruegs
double scored the winning run in
the ninth. Score:
Cincinnati ....OO1 200 OO3-5 10 3
Chicago 1000 40 O01-6 II .
Keck, Markle and Wingo; Alex
ander and Hartnett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

dents take an important part even
in amateur athletics. but he points
out that the possibility Is always
open 10 anyone TO try for the team,
and besides. the actual number isn't
so small, more than 1000 men hav-
ing participated I'm each OF four of
the Western Conference universities
during the school year 1920-1921."
And finally Yost doesn't even
think professional sport would be
good for the men who prohted by
st temporarily. THE comparative
ease with which an athlete could get
money" he says. would foster
habits Of idIeness and the desire to
get something for nothing, which
would make it difficult for him to
undergo the discipline and hard work
Of ordinary business when he had
finished his athletic career"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

George Toporcer. the smuggling
short stop of the st. Louis Cardinals,
who topped the National league bat
tiers a week ago with an average Of
.4O4. connected safely only four
times In 81 times at bat. and fell into
18th place with a mark Of 1886.
Hank Gowdy, the Boston catcher.
is the only batter in the league hit
ting over the 400 mark. His aver
age for 25 games is .4O3 Griffith Of
Brooklyn, who played in like num-
Der of contests. is the runner up TO
Gowdy, with an average of 1874.
Rogers HOrnsby is the first man IN
the league 10 pass the century mark
for total base honors, being out in
front with 112 bases. He IS IN
fourth place among the batters. with
an average Of .377. just 10 points
behind Bigbee of Pittsburg, who IS
third with .3S7
Bancroft Of New York has tied
Hornsby for the honors IN scoring.
Each having crossed the plate 3s
times. Carly of Pittsburg leads the
base stealers with 10 thefts.
Other leading batters for 25 or
more games: Hargrave. Cincinnati.
SIS; T. Griffith, Brooklyn, .374;
Kelly. New York, 1853: Maranville.
Pittsburg, .357; Grimes. Chicago,
$40; Daubert. Cincinnati, .945; Ban
croft. New York, 34S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
MENTONE BEATS
BREMEN GREENS
Six Errors by Home Club
Prove Costly in First
Defeat of Year.

The long winning streak Of the
Bremen Greens was broken yester-
day when Johnny oswald hurled
Mentone the winners, to Z TO 2
victory.
While Oswald pitched a good
game Bremen errors aided him put
ting over the victory. Whiting hurl-
ing for Bremen was in good form
and only allowed the same number
Of hits as Oswalt. seven each, but
he had ragged support. and the err
ors by his team mates counted heav-
lily against him. A good sized crowd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
RUTH KNOCKS THIRD.
HOMER, YANKS WIN.
Bambino ClOuts One Over the
Right Field Roof-Mack-
men Succumb, 8 to 3.

NEW YORK, June New York
closed It's spring home stand today
with an easy victory over Philadel-
ph.l s TO 8. Ruth's Home run with
i.ler and Ward and bases put the
I1nks ahead in the fifth inning. II
vas Ruth's third home run Of the
season and the first he has driven
ont Of the grounds this year, the
al clearing the right field roof Of
The grandstand Score:
Philadelphia 900 800 OOO-3 Z 2
Eev- York 100 O4O 21x-s II
Heimach, Harms, Eckert, Sulli-
van and Perkins: Mays and Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
BELL NINE SHUTS
OUT PLYMOUTH, 100
Locals Have Little Difficulty
in Winning-Kruk Aided
by Speedy Fielding.

PLYMOUTH. Ind. June BE
cause they hit the offerings Of Wise
90 every corner of the field. the Bel
Specials OF South Bend had little
difficulty in trouncing the Plymouth
Athletics sunday afternoon by the
score Of 10 20 0.
The South Bend aggregations
purnmeled the local hurler for II
safe hits and ran rampant on tho
bases sterling support behind
Kruk enabled him 70 go through the
game without a run being registered
against HIM. He failed 20 whiff a
single man but his mates fieIded
IN brilliant fashion and Plymouth
registered only four hits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
MICHIGAN CITY WALLOPS
CHICAGO AUBURNS, 100

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, June A.
The Michigan City Grays toyed with
the Auburn Park nine Of Chicago
here Sunday afternoon. winning by
q score OF Is TO o. Collins allowed
the Chicagoans three hits while the
Grays collected IS safe blngles. The
Chicago Ragens are booked here
next Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
$4,000 WATCH AS
n. Y. GIANTS WIN
Rally in Ninth Finally En-.
ables McGraw's Crowd to
Annex a Contest.

BROOKLYN. y. Y. June New
York punched four hits for a three
run rally in the ninth today and
beat Brooklyn TO 4. A crowd es
timated at more than 10000 at
tended. making ground rules neces-
sary. Spectators enCroached on the
field in the last half OF the ninth
and the Giants finished the game
under protest. Score:
New York 100 O10 1875 II o
Brooklyn ... 900 OF 010-4 3
Nehf. Ryan and snyder; Grimes
and Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
INDIANS DEFEAT TIGERS
IN IA TO 6 HITTING SPREE

CLEVELAND, o.. June 4.-Cleve-
land made it four straight from De-
troit, winning today's game. "A 20
6. Errors gave both teams their
early runs but clean hitting and
Stoner's wildness accounted for the
later TALES piled up by Cleveland.
Score:
Detroit ......O32 600 DOL s 10 S
Cleveland ...220 COS 20x-14 il 1
Dauss. Stoner and Bassler; Uhle
and L. Sewell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
BROWNS KNOT COUNT IN
NINTH TO WIN IN TENTH

ST. LOUIS, No. June (. - St.
Louis took the final game OF the
series from Chicago 20 2. winning
in the 10th inning on single by
Gerber. Up 10 the ninth the locals
were trailing, bat tied the score on
two hits. Score:
Chicago ....O10 600 100 % 7 O
St Louis 900 100 001 1-3 7 2
Robertson and Schalk; Pruett
ShOcker and SEVERED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

summary: Two base hits, Yautiss,
Rovenstein, Eaton; Struck out by Whit
lng6. by Oswald z base on ball of
Whiting 4. Time Of game. hour s.
minutes
Score by innings:
MentOne -.------- -O22 600 OO3-4 o
Bremen .......... 900 200 OO0-2 Z g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

NILES. Mich. June 4-The Eaw-
nee baseball team defeated the Mich
gan Central nine here sunday. Z 20
2. IN ten innings. The game Yves the
second OF the season IN the Niles In
duItr!al league
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05


with a couple Of errors proved zoo
much for the Singer team yesterday
afternoon and tho frs1 defeat % the
season was dropped 20 the Standards
OF the Chicago city league by the
score OF . to 4 at singr park.
Local Rally Fails
Going into the ninth inning one
run 20 the bad the Slngerites staged
a rally that almost tied the score
and might have won the game. Hen
ming led of the inning with a two
base hIt TO left center. This put
the tying run on second with no
outs Claney took the count Wolf
lifted a fly back OF shortstop that
looked safe TO everyone in the park.
Henmng started for home At the
last possible second. Awe. short
top for the visitors. who was rae
Ing back stuck Up his gloved hand
and the ball nestled IN the web
cf the mitt He then tossed II to
second doubling Honning, who al
ready had rounded third and the
game was over.
The visitors started 10 work on
Henning IN the opening round. With
one out Callahan. the second hit
ter. singled lille followed with an
other and both counted on Cooks
rousing triple to left.
Singers Tie Count.
In the last half OF the second
Singers tied the count when Britton
slammed out a double behind Bak-
er's base on balls. scoring the lat
ter. Brltton crossed the plate
minute later when Moffett NIT safe.
Here the scoring ended until the
NTH. Wolf singled 10 center and
completed the circuit when Touhey
whist1ed a three base hit 20 the far
corner Of left field. Touhey counted
when Kading hit one into the auto
mobiles IN right field for two bases
A two run lead with Henning go
ing IN his usual steady fashion
seemed lead enough 10 win, but in
the seventh inning the beans were
spilled when two singles. an error
and a long triple netted the Stand
ards three runs and what proved
10 be the game. The Singer hitters
threatened once in the eight and
again in the ninth but the breaks
were against them and the visiting
>club carried away the first victory
registered on the locals this year.
Opposing Hurier Good
Henning pitched good BAN and
only eight hits we're made off his
delivery. However. they were solid
smashes coming at opportune times
and resulted IN runs. Smith the
opposing hurler. while not a mys-
tery, TO the locals. allowed the same
number OF clouts, but managed to
keep them scattered when hits
meant runs. He aided his club ma
terially with the stick, ntcldng Hen
ming for three safetles and scor-
ing "A run.
The Standards showed a strong
club with plenty Of hitting strength.
Their infeld also looked fast and
fun OF pepper. and pulled off sevr-
raj sparkling plays.
Lee Foy, old Bender. IN center
FIELD for the locals showed plenty
OF stun. lie doubled once and
fielded we'll
Next sunday the Singer club viii
meet the Fairbanks-MOrse club OF
Three Rivers. Mich This club is
considered strong aggregation
They defeated the Morse
Of BeIoit last year by a big score
and have such men iG their lineup
as "Ruster" Kecne Eddie" Hem
inRway. Murphy, French and other
former major league tossers:
The r--- G.-~,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
WALTER JOHNSON LOSES
BATTLE TO BOSTON SOX

WASHINGTON, June 4.-BosTon
defeated Washington 10 1 today
when Ferguson won ever the vet
eran Johnson in a pitchers battle.
Sensational catches by Collins and
Lcibold in the eighth inning cut of
a rally staged by the locals Score:
Boston .......10O 100 600 9 0
Washington 900 010 00c.-1 S l
Ferguson and Ruel; Johnson and
P.c!nich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
LEGION TEAM
LOSES TO NEW BUFFALO

Especial to The News Timesl
LAPOItTE, Ind, June 4. - The
american Legion nine OF this city
was beaten. 20 !. by the New Buff
|lalo Blues Sunday IN a game which
was featured by heavy hitting and
sonsatonai fielding. Score:
New Buffalo 1000 600 003-6
LaPorte 1000 600 O22-4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

Life is emonade-slightly sweet
ened with hope charged with enthu-
siasrn. rose-colored with ina gfnation
and favored With love.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

Blends usually have more beauti-
ful hands Than brurets. according t.
enc maEieurist OF long experience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

American AssoclatIon.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
New York 5 Brooklyn
Chicago 6- Cincinnati D.
No others scheduled.
American League.
New York s Philadelphia 9.
ST Louis 8 Chicago .. 40 innings).
Cleveland il, Detroit 6
Boston > Washington !.
American Association.
Indianapolis : ; Columbus 2
st Paul . Kansas City l.
Minneapolis 10; Milwaukee 5.
Toledo Z; Louisville O. Ost game) 30
innings.
Toledo 3; Louisville 6 end camel.
Southern Association.
Memphis 3 Little Rock 2. Game call
ed end Sth.)
Nashville 8 ; Chattanooga 2.
New Orleans o. Mobile s.
No other games scheduled.
TODAE'S GAMES.
National League.
PittsburC at Philadelphia.
St Louis az Boston
American League.
No games scheduled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

summary - Two base hits. Straus.
Kaujawa. Van Howe and d Sisk: base
on balls. OF Wise. 1. strikeOuts. b-,
Wise. 5; double pays. Watts 10 Kauja.
wa 90 Van Hove f2l. hit by pitcher.
wise 1; passed ban. Born -. Umpire.
Steiner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

ummary-Three base hits-Touhev.
Hile, Cook. Robinson. Two base hits-
kading Britton. Foy, Henninc Base
on bals-0h Hennlng I oG Smith 8
Umptre-Shultz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
SOUTH BEND NINE
RALLIES In NINTH
BUT EFFORTS FAIL
Sensational Catch by Visiting
ShOrtstop RObs Locals of
Chance to Win.

Several solid base hits mixed IN
with a couple Of errors proved TOO
much for the Singer team yesterday
afternoon and tho FRS defeat % the
season was dropped 20 the Standards
OF the Chicago City league by the
score OF to- at Singr park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

American League
No games scheduled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS