davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
ST. JOSEPH VALLEY
GOLF ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS
NJ. p. Reed Again Named Pres
ident at Annual Meeting
of Organization.

The annual meeting OF the ST
Joseph Valley Golf association was
held last night at the Indiana club
with VI. =. Reed presiding. The
meeting brought together represen-
ratives from the various associa-
ton clubs. the men present being
@. r. Johnson and y A. Macintosh
from the Niles Buchanan club: j.
NJ. Sims Christiana country club.
ElkharJ: George H1ger and +. f..
Whitehall. south Bend country CLUB.
St. Joseph and Laporte sent in their
proxies and their votes were cast
by NJ =. Reed.
The above six clubs VIII again bat
tie for the Valley championship in
1923 and the competition promises to
be the hottest in tEe history OF the
association. There VIII be eight
men on each of the club teams and
each club viii play each other once.
The sixth game. which has previous
Is been decided in The schedule by
draw, viii be played between the
leading and second position teams,
the third team Will play the fourth.
and the fifth team In the standing
wiz meet the tail euders. Western
Golf association rules VIII govern
an play.
I'm the annual election Of officers
Mortimer T. Reed was unanimously
chosen as prcsidenet for the sixth
successive season. Frank White
hall was likewise retained in office
as secretary and treasurer and be-
gins his sixth term The association
has shown a steady and progress
slye growth under the Reed-White-
hail administration aad has become
one of the strongest and best known
golf associations in the middle west.
The schedule committee for the
1925 season viii be l. Morse, Mish-
Iwaka: u. A. Macintosh, NIles-Bu-
ehanau. r. NJ. Sims Elkhart; O.. A.
Taylor. Laporte. Il. C. Campbell. St.
Joseph. and Harry Gilmore. South
Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
WESTERN SOUTHERN
TEAMS MAY RETAIN
big THREE GAMES
Bar Primarily Aimed at Long
Trips and Tournament
of Roses Game.
BS HENRY l.. FAIRFIELD,
az. y. Stafr COrresPondcnt.)

N-u-yv WORK. Oc- a6-YaIe Har-
.-,---.-- - $3.50
'''N anu '' -.
The intersections. line lot loo'o'4.
after ali5nd prominent Western ana
Southern teams prooa'IZ VIII appear
on their 1873 scheduieS.
As explained by Pro-. Clarence w
Mendcll chairman OF lhe SIe AN
le-ic board. the agreement entered
into by the Zig Three ruled only
against long trips and posi- season
games.
summed up 10 seems -nat the BIZ
Three" aimed primarily az the
Tournament Of Roses games which
hls become an annual New ear
day feature a. Pasadena.
Yale announced that the In.-
vers.,y OF Iowa would be welcomed
ON tho schedule next year. Harvard
may play Centre again and Prince
ton might continue the relations be-
tween the Tiger and Chicago.
Princeton Is the only member OF
the big Three" that viii agree 90 a
"home and home" arrangement. The
western Conference IS against send
Ing teams East without having re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
SABOMEN PREPARE
TO NJ EFT CHICAGO
HIGH TEAM HERE
Game With Tilden Eleven l.
Definitely Arranged
Edwards Injured.

TIl-a High school from the
south side OF Chicago. viii engage
Caps Jo Sabo and his Orange and
Blue followers IN grid combat sat
urday afternoon on Cartier Field.
The game VIII start promptly az q
O'Clock
Coach Burnham completed negc-
ta-ipns Thursday afternoon over long
distance telephone. Ills action caus-
ID no little comment rs the teams
followers as 1T was originally in-
tended that the local schOOler out
f- would rest. This game is just
what JIG needed 90 get them in shape
IL. the Cathedral Central High OF
Grand Rapids game. 10 be PLAYED
as preliminary 10 the Notre Dame
Indiana contest on Cartier Field.
Many Changes Made
The local mentor has made many
changes IN the lineup The speedy
bacSheld quartet, consisting OF Ed
wards. Nyikos. Cap. Sabo and
Buntman, has an opportunity TO es-
Lablish Itself with Burnham By trun-
ing IN a banner performance The
line. with the exception OF two Ori
three places. has been reiunivated
Farmer and Rieder are at the tack
les Voedisch and Eller or Hout-
song are Burnham's choice for the
wings. Findley viii work left guard
and Klosinsk will be at the pivot.
The thing which causes Buruham
the most worry is the wings He is
not satisfied with the work Of the
ends and threatens to shift Rieder. +.
star tackle. or Jasper. the toe artist /
10 these places TO plug the holes. It'll
is generally conceded that these men
will come through. Noedisch should /
show well at left end and either
Rohutsong, Eller or HOllowen should
come through at the right wing.
NIlt Farmer VIII get a test at tackle
in Saturdays game. This viii be
his first appearance at this position
and ne is sure TO make good.
Edwards Injured
The Sabomen received q severe
blow last night i'm practice on the
Leeper lot. Cookie" Edwards broth
er to ollie. who captained the team
last year got q nasty injury 10 the
muscles OF his leg. This came as "a
folIow-up 90 o charley horse which
he had been carrying for the past
three weeks.
The first team backheld was
scrimmagcd against the line. The
backs were massing of the tackles.
giving the linemen practice in shift
ing and stopping such plays. IL was
this way that Flint penetrated the
Bender line. After one of these free
for-all affairs Edwards didn't get
up. He was carried TO a waiting
automobile and his injury given at
tention in the dressing rooms at the
~" If Quarterback Edwards isn't
in shape for Saturdays game, Voc
disch VIII show at halfback and
Nyikos VIII move to quarter.
OF the strength Of Tilden 10 can
be said that they boast Of 1853
pound eleven They held Harrison
Tech to a scoreless tie and went
down before Hyde Park, the cream
Of the Windy city talent. u TO o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
SfOnehGn Denies Rift
u it'll Giants Manager

EEW YORK. oct. 26-Char,es
a. Stoueham, president Of the New
York Giants. made public denial to-
day or the report that he intended
10 dispose OF his holdings In the
club. I- was said that his action
was medltated because of rift JIM
his business relations with John Nc
Graw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
Hanny. HooSier Captain,
Has Exceptional Record

BLOOMINGTON. CT. 26.-(Bv
A. P.)-FolIowers OF college foot
bali in these parts are claiming a
gridiror record for Frank Hanny
captain or the Indiana university
varsity eleven.
Called upon nine successive times
I'm the game with Wisconsin last
Saturday. Hanny carried the ball for
three first downs for a total dis
tance OF 50 yards. Then the Grim
son lost the ball on a tumble
Added 70 that splendid exhibition
Hanry figured in the spectacular
play or tackIIng the receiver O. his
punt for the seventh time this yea.
The Indiana captain has been boot
ing the bali consistently around the
go yard mark all season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
WORK OF OFFICIAL
IN FOOTBALL GAME
IS NO EASY TASK
Difficulties of Job Emphasized
by Recent Columbian.
\. L. Decision.

NEW YORK. oct. 26-CBy a. P.)
Tho attention OF football followers
has. within the past few DAYS. been
focused upon the work of big game
officials as the result Of tho reversed
decision I'm the Columbia-New York
university contest last Saturday. The
average spectator. particularly the
one without previous playing expert
ence, knows little. If anything. re-
garding the duties and responsible
ties of the four men who have charge
of what is without doubt one OF the
hardest assignments in the catalog
Of modern sport competition
IL appears to be the general
opinion among football officials that
Referee Morice in the Columbia
New York U. game did the right
and manly thing I'm later ruling that
y. y. L. should. have been credited
with a safety. allowing two points.
and not a touchdown. thus making
the final score c. IN favor of Co
lumbia instead Of 20 in favor of
Y "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
PihSburg Man Breaks
Dirt Track Marks Set
By Barney OIdfieId

ST LOUIS, Oct. 2G-(Bv A..
P)-The 5. 10. Is and 90 mile
dirt track records established by
Barney OIdfe.d. were broken to-
day BY Richard y. Jennings OF
P.ttsourg. Pa. accompanied 10y
Louis Chevrolet
The trials were made on tho
Maxwellton track here. the same
track on which Olddeld establish
ed his records on August g. 1917.
Jennings fastest mile was nego-
t.a;ed II a seconds.
Jennings covered the Eve miles
in minutes 4S seconds. as
against Oldae,ds 1853. 10 miles
In 7:33. "a against 1868. Is
i1 11:10.5 rs arains- 12:0O:S and
twenty iu 15:-0:1 as against 49,
52:25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
INTEREST HIGH AS
TINE DRAWS NEAR
FOR GEORGIA GAME
Nember- of squad Confident
a- They Depart With Cheers
Bending Air.

speeding uel-.r .u-ua 4
across tl- EASTERN lar OF ...
autl Coach kru. U0.ars
alsI or Fighting irish win .1
a-aEta Ca taIs noon and VIII enc
gage .n lght senaI drI u
tra1- field. where -I.g clash w..-
.He yellow Jackets Saturday.
Ae .Ee slime for the l.E .rtar-ec.
r1ral combat rea-s interest g.
reaching hlgh ebb ard the 5000
ar $4,000 spectators vino VIII he frr-
-gra-o enough ~ sec The fight close
9y are rhe envy az aI South Bend
landom. Because thcy VIII play on
home ground the Golden TouadCes
ulC a slight say0r.,e
just the touch necessary ro give
rLe Blue and Gold invaders the ola
lighting spirit was provided i'm the
settlement Of thetf departure amII
.le y-lis of three hundred students
Yesterday morning. With Tom ILer
along there i7 now q noticeable
.ueerful feeling due undoubtedly ~
.la giant tackles popularity.
Proposed Tactics secret.
Coach Eocire viii not reveal any
~ his secrets 90 curious eyes altcr
.aach.ng Atlanta today lie was de-
termiued even before the departure
If the team 20 keep wen under COW
er the many surprises he has stored
ua for u=e when hard pressed. The
lI'sH VIII uI"- DeIl'l.' crossed salea
'-'T "-"
T, $500. .z .' ~ 81. Z. P ~ i
'N- 20 l.'9 'l.-,'H
10,
>''s
..-....- .-..' .r -...-,..... -....,
--'
,,....
..-. ..-., $3.50.
tf
..-..4 ......... ....-. o.. e-1
49, 80 49, ~, ..-...-.
$780,,
..,--.--..,...
,-r--.-- $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

STATE COLLEGE. Pl-Acce7t-
ance of the invitation 10 play the
Pacific coast champion eleven att
Pasadena on New Years day has
been wired by Pennsylvania state
officials TO the Pacific coast
conference heads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

In every good cause. defeat IS but
the first step on the road 20 victory
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
Cotton Market Opinions

J. S. Bache & Co.: We do not expect any
violent change unless the bureau should be
sensationany high or low. taking 81 as a
basis.
Hirsch, Lilienthal & Co.: With an impor-
tant government report to be issued. we do
not care to hazard an opinion.
A. A. Houseman & Co.: We would suggest
standing aside until after the report.
Thomson & McKinnon: We can hardly ad-
wise our friends to undertake fresh COM
mitments in advance of the bureau.
Logan 6 Bryan: Unfavorable crop reports
continue to make their appearance. The
condition figures of the government are ex-
pected to have much to do with determining
price movements.
Weld 6 Co.. We look for little change
prior to the bureau condition report.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, Sept. Flour, quiet and
Pork, steady; mess. s27.Oo@2s.5o.
Lard, steady; middle west spot. $4,000
II Loo.
Sugar, raw, stronger; centrifugal, 90
test, 5.29c; refined, firm; granulated. 6.75Q
7.OOc.
Coffee. Rio No. 7, on spot, 10. Q1O1sc;
No. 4 Santos, 14h @14%c.
Tallow. firm; specials. h@6%c; city.
Hay. easy; No. 1, s1.ao: No. 3. s1.O5@
LIS; clover, S5c@$1.25..
Dressed poultry. steday; turkeys. 35953c;
chickens. 25GSsc; fowls 15@s1c: ducks,
Live poultry, firm; geese, 17G22c; ducks,
22@27c; fowls. 23@29c; turkeys, 25@35c;
cheese 1S state milk 2@ Common to
cials. 15d22Ac; skins. common to specials,
Butter: firm receipts, s.sss; creamery s
imitation creamery firsts. 2s@37.
Eggs. firm; receipts, 1852; nearby
white fancy, 81; nearby mixed fancy
2s@45; fresh firsts, S2G4s; Pacific coas
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
CITY Of INDIA STILL
ATTRACTS TOURISTS

MANDALAY, Burma with its
thousand pagodas, it's deserted
palaces and its picturesque ruins,
the city of Mandalay continues
to be a ploce of chief attraction
for the European or American Wis.
itor Burma.
The palace grounds, surrounded by
a wall and moat, are about a mile
and half square. The buildings
have a cheap gaudiness about them
which compares in many ways to
that of an American street carnival.
Still preserved are the throne rooms
and the apartments of the king, the
senior queen, and numerous Junior
queens. Mindon Min, the next to
last king of Burma, married 81 wives
seeking, evidently, to discover
what the "57 varieties" are like.
From the palace grounds an Amer
lean taxi takes the visitor to the
foot of Mandalay hill, one of the holy
places of Burma Buddhism. Here
those who are adherents of the Budd-
hist religion and are willing to re-
move their footwear may obtain
great merit by climbing the nearly
400 steps which lead to the summit
The zayats (rest houses) built at
the foot of the hill, are interesting
chiefly on account of the pictures
which appear along the walls. Most
OF these depict supposed incidents in
the life of Gautama Buddha, and
provide good instances of an incon.
sistency which is typical of Bur
mans. Though Buddha was an In.
dian, he is always pictured in Bur.
mese clothes. And though he lived
about 500 years before the tinse OF
Christ, electric lights and electric
fans are to be seen in the same room
with him.
Arakan pagoda, on the other side
of the city, presents striking APP.
pearance by it's being plastered over
with gold leaf. The image housed
here was stolen and carried away
from Arakan by the Burmans in
1884. 1t was cast during the reign
of a king who succeeded to the
throne of Arakan in the year A. D.
LAG. The old, Burman kings used to
try to please Buddha by making war
on their neighbors, carrying off, as
the fruits of victory, all the images
they could find.
Mandalay has been dwindling in
population since it ceased to be the
capital of Burma. People say that
every other man in town is a monk
and one out in the street early in the
morning would almost believe that
this is true. There are usually sew
eral yellow gowns and black begging
bowls for each block. Although there
are already more than 1000 pagodas
in and about the city, new ones are
now IN process of construction.
Many Americans have been con
fused as the exact location of Man.
dalay by a couple of geographical
errors which occur in Kipling's we'll
known song. 1t could hardly be
where the flying fishes play" when
the sea is over a hundred miles dis
tant. And China isn't Just across
the bay" but is just across the
mountains instead. Just across the
bay is India.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
standing near, DuPre asked if Luke

standing near, DuPre asked if Luke
Mcdonald had gone.
met yet" was the reply. do
you want to be the first to go?"
''It does not matter a bit. I leave
everything to the jailers. am
ready" DuPre answered.
A crowd of curious SPECTATORS be.
gan assembling around the front OF
the Jail as early as o'clock. BY
o'clock there must have been 500 or
400, craning their necks at the win
dows, watching everybody who en-
tered and departed from the Jail,
stopping persons who went in and
out and asking them questions.
No New Evidence
No new evidence was found upon
investigation of the rumor that one
of the jurors who convicted DuPre
was related by marriage to Mrs.
Walker, the widow of Detective
Irby C. Walker. whom DuPre killed
on December is.
This announcement was made Fri
day morning by Attorney Louis Eos
ter, of counsel for the defense, who
said they had run down the rumor
and found nothing in it.
Mrs. Osburn sent telegram
Thursday night to President Har'
ding, appealing to him to appeal to
Governor Hardwick to spare DuPre
from the gallows. She received the
following reply from George B.
Christian, Jr., the presidents secre-
tary:
President Harding can only wire
Governor Hardwick as a private in
dividual, because the federal gov
eminent has no relation to state
cases."
A dispatch from Washington stat
ed that Mr.. Christian had wired
Governor Hardwick as matter of
information the fact that an appeal
had been made to him in DuPres be-
half 49,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept 1.-The sud
den favorable turn in European affairs
caused heavy buying of cotton on the open-
ing of the market today and in the first
hour of the session prices were lifted 26 to
80 points. October traded up to 22.34. Con-
tinued drouth in Texas and Oklahoma and
much better Liverpool than due, toge sher
with estimates of 100000 pieces as The
total sales of print cloths in Fall River THIS
week, the largest sales of the year, were
additional sources of steadiness. 8.
Shortly before ten O'Clock and the time
of the issuance of the governments figures
ON The condition of the crop prices We're
3: to 81 points up. with October as high
as e. 40. Just at 10 O'Clock 0ctoLt- drop
ped baok to 1920. and almost inimedi-
ately after the giving cut of the condi-
tinn figures c. SO per cent of normal.
fell 75 points to 21.45. 0tl.c: months were
equally weak ard fell to eyels ~ to i02
points down from the high prices of the
morning. support was met at the decline
and at II o'clock October had recovered
to 21.30. 1t was plain from the actions
of the market that trade expectations re-
garding condition had dropped to around
IS to Sc.
The market turned into an evening up af-
fair, over the triple labor day holidays which
begin tomorrow. Fluctuations became much
narrower. At 1890 O'Clock prices were II to
10 points up from the lowest with October
at 81 SO, ft
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
CUBAN PRESIDENT
GETS U[T|MATUM
NATIONAL LEAGUE

HAVANA, Aug. 31.-(By the Asso4
Aiated Press. - An ultimatum has
been delivered to President Zayas
and the Cuban congress by General
Enoch H. Crowder, personal repre-.
sentative in Cuba of President Har-
ding, that unless congress before
September 9 acts upon five measures
he has suggested for the publication
Of the administration, he will aban-
n don his mission to Cuba and submit
a final report to the Washington
government, personally, if neces-
sary.
No threat of American interven-
ton was made by General Crowder
in delivering his ultimatum.
Upon receipt of the ultimatum,
hurried conferences were held be-
tween President zayas, members Of
his cabinet and congressional lead
ers. The house of representatives to-
night declared itself in permanent
session to enacting the laws repeat.
edly requested in presidential mes
sages and placing the responsibility
for further delay on the senate,
which thus far has made little pro-
gress in it's consideration of the
emecgenCV program .-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
DEATH CORRIDORS
RESOUND WITH SOBS
AS G0OD-BY is SAID
Governor Besieged
BY Friends of DuPre
CONTINUED from Page y

CAMILLA, Ca, Sept. LIN
sistent tWelfth-hour appeals for
stay Of execution for Frank B.
DuPre were made to Governor
Hardwick Thursday night and
Friday morning. Several women
called the governor at Moultrie
late Thursday night and begged
that he reprieve DuPree. Early
Friday morning DuPre's father
wired the governor: For Gods
sake let my son live awhile ong-
err" When the governor reached
this place he was called over long
distance telephone by Joe DuPre,
a brother of the condemned man,
who urged brief respite at least,
and expressed, the hope that If
he was given a few days longer
to live something might be dis
covered that would justify COM
mutation to life Imprisonment.
Governor Hardwick immediate
ly replied to the telegram from
DuFre's father, expressing the
deepest sympathy for the parent
but advising him that he had
carefully considered the case and
his duty and responsibility was
such that under the circum-
stances he did not feel at liberty
to interfere with the sentence of
the courts.
TO those who called him over
the telephone the governor ex-
pressed himself similarly. He
said there was nothing under the
law that would justify reprieve,
and that while he appreciated the
sentiments Of those who besought
him yet must lie do his duty to
the state and society under the
law.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
n1\AMQyMard@tt Reports
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Offerings Of wheat
were scanty in the early trade this morning
and prices scored a sharp advance, only to
run into heavy selling on the upturn. Small
/ deliveries, $4,000 bushels, caused some buy
ing and the market was oversold. Selling on
{ the rally was induced in part by big, break
! In cotton. Canadian estimates were ,bearish
! the Bank of Montreal sponsoring an estimate
| of $50, 600 bushels for western provinces
\ Of Canada. Snow estimated the United
States crop of wheat at $40, 100000 or AS
! 100000 bushels more than last years final
government estimate. Clearances for the
week were Is, S45, 900 bushels wheat. Argen-
i tine shipments were 1,121,0 bushels. Pri-
mary receipts were 1,684,00 bushels against
i; 2, 1902, 900 bushels year ago.
Corn deliveries were only / 200 bushels and
with reports of serious deterioration in the
western part of the belt, the market was
strong. Later there was buying also on the
September estimates of Snow and Goodman,
who placed the crop at 2.S60 900, 600 BUSH
els and 2,795, 100000 bushels respectively
Receipts were liberal at 335 cars here and
1885 600 in the west and receivers reported
, the country selling again freely on the ad-
vance in futures.
Oats were a little stronger in symathy
with other grains. Snow estimated the crop
ut 1,ZfS,UUUOOO DSnrelS, considerable I'M
provement over the August figures, yields be-
ing better than expected. Local cash demand
was fair. Rye failed to show inch strength
In spite Of the advances in other grains.
Provisions were easy with commission
houses selling. Deliveries were $4,000. 900
pounds of lard and 100000 pounds ribs.
Heavy deliveries of lard caused some selling
Receipts of hogs weSe Is, 900, with prices
steady to 10c up.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices IN
tie exchange today:
Prev.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept IA more optimistic
view of European affairs and better domestic
labor news, combE ed with talk Of contin-
ued unfavorable weather in the south and
expectations of a bullish government crop
report led to firm opening in the cotton
market today. Liverpool was higher and
first prices here showed an advance OF %
to 20 points with December contracts sell
hog up to 22.ST on covering and Wall
street or commission house buying. There
was considerable southern selling on the
advance, however, and after the initial buy
ing orders had been supplied the market
was rather unsettled by renewed liquidation
or realizing. Liverpool cables reported a
quiet market with the undertone firm on
q better feeling as to the German financial
outlook.
Trading was active with the hen market tst
showing strength before tns
There was active covering and fresh buy
ing on the advance which carried Decem-
Der contracts up to 23.05 later, or 43 points
net higher and back to the previous high
record. The government report proved he
signal for heavy general realizing, how
ever, and within a few minutes prices
broke to 22.00 for December or Loo points
net lower. Trade interest, including houses
with foreign connections, were heavy buy
ers on this decline, however,, and there
were rallies of GO to so points from the
lowest with the early afternoon market
extremely nervous.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices IL
the exchange today:
Tone, easy; middling, 22.45c, quiet.
II.