davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
FAIL TO SELECT
INDIANA MENTOR
Committee Meets at Capital
Luke Kelly Is Under
Consideration.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. II -
Members OF the athletic committee
Of Indiana University, meeting here
10 select a coach for the 1922 foot
ball team to succeed Ewald o.
Stiehm. who has been granted A
years leave OF absence on account
OF illness, adjourned Monday night
without coming to any final decl-
sion. The committee will meet
again Tuesday at Bloomington. Ind,
where final decision will be made,
il was announced.
Names Of several applicants
were up for discussion at the meet
ing. among those most prominent
~ mentioned being "Tubby" How
ard. former Indiana University star
fullback Others under considera-
ton by the committee were Luke
Kelly. former Notre Dame football
captain: Aubrey Devine. former
Iowa star. pete" Stinchcomb, Ohio
state captain and Arnold Oss of
Minnesota
Coach Stiehm Of Indiana, was OPP
Grated on recently for stomach trou-
BILE and requested a leave Of abb
sence
LOCAL-Pugilietic Inclinations
Jack Poczesnv. 73S w. Calver,
St.. is said TO have felt pugllistlcal-
" inclined yesterday afternoon
and endeavored TO display his fisuc
art upon one Joseph IT, Turner.
Turner resented acting as a spar
ring partner for Foczesny and COM
plalued to officer Diver and h
Smith who arrested Poczesny on a
charge et assault and battery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
HIGH SQUAD GETS
STIFF WORKOUT,
WEATHER Big HELP
Candidates Rounding Into
Shape-Farmer, Lineman,
Looks Good.

Providing cooler weather contin-
Ues. Elmer Burnham. football mentor
at the local ColfaN institution should
have his squad of nifty aspirants for
the seasons nigh school team. in
shape for real scrImmages.
Burnham's portion yesterday az
ternoon wasn't a bit more strenuous
than the workouts. the previous
week. Work along the lines OF fall
ing on the ball. tackiinE and spill
ing. as wen "a running down passes
and punts was in order u goes
without saying that the would be-"
pigskin artists stood the session
much better It's cinch also. that
the squad viii be run through their
stun. rain, shine or hailstorm.
The results OF the week are plain
~ evident Those who knew nothing
whatever are wishing up and show
ing improvement. while the veterans
are beginning 10 get into the pink
Of condition.
Last night Burnham worked three
squads up and down the field for
more than half an hour. instructing
signals and a start signal
Johnny Nyikos. who VIII captain
the basketball team this season and
brother TO Mike Nyikos former all
state high school basketball center
was used as one quarterback. while
Cookie Edwards and Rhou5song were
calling signals on the remaining
squads. Edwards and Nyikos both
look good at quarter and either one
may be used Capt Sabo and Mick
Buntman give promise OF shQwing
well at the fullback position. At the
halfbacks there is Rhoutsong Rhode.
Gross and others VINO look good.
Ends include Fortiter. Hallowell and
Wilhelm.
In the line there is plenty OF good
material also. Ernie Reeder. Uric
Findley and Milt Farmer viii be the
men from whom Durham viii pick
his tackles. Any one is capable of
holding his own against any high
school eleven Reeder weighs around
100 pounds and Findley viii hit tho
scales about the same. Farmer, a
$50 pound son OF Wisconsin. Isl play
ing his first year In high school
sports. He entered the local school
al the start Of last semester. he
came out for the basketball squad.
staying out all the season. receiving
many forms OF limbering up exer-
cises. which are invaluable 20 him
now. Last night in practice. Burn
ham. as well as Capt. Sabo became
much amused at the efforts Of
guard and tackle 20 remove him out
of his position. He brushes all op-
position aside and plows into the
play. When the season is underway
once. much is expected 10 be heard
from Farmer. as he goes into his
football with all seriousness. klos-
iinsk and Bernhard continue 90
show well at center. II looks tike
Klosinski has shared a first string
berth. and Bernhard VIII alternate
with him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
Magee Says Reb
Russell wos Done
in A. A. Baseball
Claims Pirate Slugger Sold
When He Stopped Hitting
for Millers.

CINCINNATI. Sept. II. - Here's
one for the record Of queer things
In baseball.
"Reb" Russell. Pittsburgs new
smuggling demon was sold TO the
Pirates by the Minneapolis Amer
leans because ne couldn't hit Assoc
citation pitchers any more.
Let that sink IN. Then go on with
the story told by Sherwood Magee,
former National champion batter, TO
a bunch OF National Leaguers one
day when the Minneapolis club mad
ar of day and he visited the Cincin-
natl park.
There's plenty OF lihretto to back
up Sherry's song. He simply fur
nished the music
Clouted Ball Hard.
on June "a Russell clouted four
hits in five swings against Indiana
apolls. His output that day included
two doubles, a triple and a homer.
Thus he boosted his seasons aver
age in the association 10 .355
However, Il was his last big day
at bat in that league. The associa-
ton pitchers seemed TO get wise to
what he couldn't hit and fed him
nothing else. In his next Six games
he made just one hit in 10 swings.
He hit safely in seven of his next
eight games, but totaled only nine
blows in 25 swings in the eighth.
After that he seemed to lose his grip
again, and in the last six games with
the Millers made only one hit in 16
times at bat.
That slump decided Cantillon on
what to dc about the offer PittsDG-e
had made to him for Russell.
Can't Hit Amy More.
According to Magee, old Joe sized
up the situation like this:
Red doesn't seem able to hit
in the league any more. II 1 don't
sell him the Pirates will withdraw
their offer and I'll be left with a
player on my hands who isn't much
use to my club. If / do sell, I'll be
money ahead and so will Russell.
And he might hit In the Nationals
for the pitchers won't know his
weak spot"
So Russell was sold and he was
no sooner inside PittsDGTs uni
form than he began batting harder
than he'd done in his best days in
the association.
And all because ne couldn't hit
association pitchers any more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
HIT BY NJ 'MANUS
WINS FOR BROWNS
Singles With Bases Full in
Ninth-Sisler Hits in SO
Games.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sept. 11-NIc-
Manus single in the ninth with
the bases full and two out, enabled
st. Louis to take today's game
from Detroit, to 4, holding the
margin between the Yankees and
the locals to one and a half games.
McManus' single followed Sisler's
triple and passes to Williams and
Jacobson after Sis1er had tied the
score with his three base hit to
right center.
Sisler got two out Of five tries,
making SO consecutive games in
which he has hit safely, or only
one game behind the modern Ma
jor league record established by
Ty Cobb in 1911. He further in
creased his lead for the seasons
batting honors over Cobb. who was
held to one nit in five times up.
Detroit 49,. 600 40 900 II /
st. Louis ....O1O 100 012-5 10 8
Ehmke and Bassler; Davis,
Pruett and SEVERED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
BLUES DOWN MILLERS
IN SLUGGING CONTEST

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 11.-Kansas
City smothered Minneapolis under
Il TO ? score today in the final
game Of the five game series here.
which went 10 the Millers, 8 games
to ?. Phillips went the route for
the Millers, although hit hard in the
sixth. seventh and eighth. when the
Blues collected ten OF their II runs
After getting eight consecutive hits
yesterday, Becker flied out on his
first trip up today. Score:
Kansas City $50 Ola 240-14 13 /
Minneapolis .101 600 600 2 4
Dawson and Skiff; Phillips and
Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
SENATOR'S POUND BALL
AND DEFEAT BOSTON

WASHINGTON. Sept. 11-Wash-
ington batted Boston pitchers hard
Monday and won II 10 3. Piercy was
batted out Of the box in the fifth
and karr. who took his place was
hit hard. Brillheart sNwas effective
but wild and Johnson relieved him
in the fifth inning. Goslin led Wash
ington with the stick, getting five
clean singles in as many turns at
bat Score
Boston 49,. 600 $50 900 5 o.
Washington 81 020 12x-12 IT /
Piercy. Karr and Ruel; Brill
heart, Johnson and Picinich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12

TO INVADE EUROPE
AND MEET BECKETT
Heavyweight Champion Also
Plans to Give Carpenter
Another Chance at Crown.
BY HENRY T.. FAIRFIELD,
U. Il. stan Correspondent.

NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-William
Harrison Dempsey, the heavyweight
champion, and his retinue have
heard the call from the other side
again and they are gong to grab
boat for London about Nov. 6.
In making the announcement OF
the champions second jaunt 10
Europe. Jack Kerns. his manager,
ct IL be known that they are not
going on pleasure alone.
Dempsey is going 10 fight Joe
Beckett. the British champion. and
IL he succeeds in winning he is go
ing to give Georges Carpenter an
other chance to take a fast one on
the shoulder.
Business IS intolerable In the Unit
ed states. according TO Kearns. ard
they figure they can pick Up some
cash in and around London.
Plans for the European trip will
be altered. Kearns said. If someone
wants TO stage a Dempsey-WiHs aEht
before the leaves fall or If the pow
ers that be viii relent and let the
champion fight Bill Brennan or Billy
Miske
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
TITLE DOUBTFUL
UNTIL LAST EVENT,
OSBORN is SECOND
Vidal of Army Finishes Third
New York A. c. Wins
Three Relays.

WEEQCAB1C PARK. NEWARK,
y. J.. sept. lis. Harrison Thorn
son. 1921 ali-ar0und champion OF
america. became the national de-
csthlon title holder Monday by a
margin OF less than 100 points ovof
the total Of Harold ". Osborne o.
the Illinois Athletic club. Each
was FIRST in four events.
The title was IN doubt until each
fina lap n the 1900 metres race.
the closing event on the grueilins
program. To win the title, Osborne
had 70 beat Thomson by at least 20
points. He succeeded In winning
the event but was only II seconds
ahead Of Thomson at the tape.
Thomson took the 100 metres flat.
the shot put. the discus and the
10 metre hurdles. Osborne was
victorious in the running high and
the broad jump. the javelin throw
and the 1900 metres race.
Victor Naegell Of the Union club
OF Hutchinson. MINI, took the 400
metre race and tied Lieut.. Eugene
/. vidal Of the United States army
in the pole vault.
Thomson scored a total Of 6892.57
points; Osborne 61s6.26: Lieut.. vi
cal 64s6.2O. Naegeli 6254.S2; An
drew 81. Jockett, Columbia, 499e OF /;
Joseph shevlin. Knights OF st. An
thony 4466.71; Thomas Rector.
Stamford. Conn. A A., 4430.11;
Frank J. Daley. Stamford. Conn.
a a. s46426.
Five national relay events were
held. The New York Athletic club
runners took three Of the five. Bos-
ton A. a.. team won one and the
Meadow Brook club, Philadelphia.
the other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
"BIC TEN" ATHLETIC
DIRECTORS TO MEET

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept 1t-tBy
T. y. SD-Annouucemen that uni
versity athletic directors, coaches
and other officials. members Of the
Western Conference. Will meet at
Auditorium hotel Chicago, Wednes-
day. was made here today by L. W.
81. John. athletic director Of ohio
state university and chairman OF the
Association OF Western Conference
Athletic Directors.
A A stage. Chicago. is sched-
uled 20 lead a discussion of the new
football rules Major John L. Grit
fifth. Chicago recently appointed
commissioner for the western con-
ference. IS expected 20 make a re-
port outlining his policies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
EVERY OFFICER AN
ATHLETE, U. S. PLAN
Annapolis and West Point Go
in Strong for Training Men
Physically.
(By International News Service)

(By International News Service)
WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-"Every
officer an athlete" is the big idea
behind the training OF the future
generals and admirals of the Ameri-
can Army and Navy today.
At Annapolis Rear Admiral Henry
B. Wilson, the superintendent, is
backing every midshiPmen to tackle
as many forms of sport as his talents
permit. At present of the 1000 fut-
ure naval officers more than 1900
are "out" for some athletic team.
Besides the popular favOrites of base
ball and football. there are track,
basketball. lacrosse. hockey. swim
ming, fencing, tennis. boxing and
wrestling teams AT the academy. so
that the cadet has a wide field OF
operations.
Sports have become a part Of the
at West Point. the
army's school. During the four-year
course OF training the cadet is re-
CURED to devote a certain number
of hours every week to a regular
schedule OF various sports. similar 10
the range at Annapolis, and includ-
ing among others polo. The routine
gymnasium training is carried out at
both academies in addition TO the
various Athletic competitions.
The underlying idea, Of course, is
that II every officer is a qualified
exponent Of several forms Of athle-
tic training when that officer has
--------1 80 O Cr0ur 81 man faf.r
he will be an interested and capable
leader in their recreation as well as
in the field OF war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
RUTH HITS TWO HOMERS
AND YANKS COP GAME

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IL
Babe Ruth's 18th and 31st home
runs of the season featured New
Yorks to 4 victory over Phila-
delphia Monday. Ruth made his first
circuit drive off Naylor in the fifth
and his second off Schiling, a Tex
as League recruit. in the eighth
Ruth also had a pair Of doubles.
Shawkey held the Athletics safe
all the way until the eighth when
they scored two runs on three hits
and a walk welch hit a homer in
the sixth.
New York 10 213 O10-9 16 0
Philadelphia Zoe OO1 O2O-4 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
Twenty Thousand
See Old Timers
in Benefit Game
Cy Young, Freddie Parent
Bill Bradley AM Others
in Game.

BOSTON. Sept. 11.-Twenty thou
sand fans saw an all-star American
league team OF old timers defeat a
similar team recruited from ola
National league stars. % 10 z. at
Braves field Monday afternoon.
The game was sponsored by the
Boston Post. and the net receipts
were TO go 10 the Chudren's hos
pitaL
Jimmy Collins. one time brilliant
third baseman for the Red soN was
captain of the American league team.
and Fred Tenney. Boston National
first sacker Of two decades back. was
director of the other team
Cy Young pitched the first two in
nings for the Collins team against
Charley kid" Nichols. and honors
were with Young The youth and
the superior speed Of the team from
tho American league made the game
one sided. Nichols and Klobedans be-
ing hit hard and yielding 26 runs in
four innings
The playing and the hitting Of
Freddie Parent. shortstop for the
winners was a feature. as was the
Unfolding of Capt. Collins. Bill Brad
ley and Larry Lajoie.
Comedy was supplied by Nick
Altrock
Bobby Lowe, great Boston Nation
al inielder was given a big reception
when he entered the game in a late
inning and singled 10 center field off
Altrock The score by innings:
Americans ..7O11 500 02x-2S 80 o
Nationals ...03 010 002- 10 >
Young, Tannehiu. Dineen. -O'Brien,
Ray Collins. Altrock and Carrigan.
Farrell, Madden, Lake. Madden.
Nichols. Klobedans. Chesbro. Ted
Lewis and Merritt, Archer. Bergen.
Umpires Stafford and Emeslie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
TENDLER BEATS EVER
HAMMER AT PHILLY

PHIBADELPHIA. Sept. 1l.-Lew
Tender, Philadelphia lightweight.
wen an easy victory Monday night
over Ever Hammer OF Chicago in
an S-round bout at the national
league baseball park. Tender vir-
tually made "A punching bag Of the
Chlcagoan and had the better of
every round.
Joe Tipltz of this city. won the
popular decision in an eigh: round
bout with Pal Moran OF New Orleans.
Moran was on the defensive az the
way.
sid Marks OF Canada. stopped
Bobby Barrett. Clifton Heights. Pa.
"a the first round.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
SAINTS WIN.

ST. PAUL. Sept. i1.-Although
Merritt issued eight bases on balls
he frightened in the pinchss and St.
Paul made it five straight over Nil
waukee. winning today's game. TO
8. Loose fielding. by the visitors aid
ed St Paul Christensen's hitting
was a feature. Score:
ST. Paul .....120 los Oox-7 IL 0
Milwaukee .... .002 020 O01-5 S 6
keefe. Bigbee and Afyatt; Gossett,
Merritt and Gonzales
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
Wins Decaon National Track Meet Neuyar
Sisler Needs One Hit
to Tie Ty COb's Mark

ST LOUIS. Sept 11.-George
sisler OF the St. Louis Americans
singled in the sth inning OF Mon
days game with Detroit making
90 consecutive games in which he
has hit safely. Ehmke was pitch
ing. He now Is only one game be-
hind the modern major league
record Of forty made by Ty Cobb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12

NEW YORK. Sept. Il. john
Chapman. manager of the bike rae
ing at the New York velodrome. has
received a summons to appear in
court for staging races yesterday fer
which admission was charged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
PIRATES AT nAPoRTF.

Announcement was made in La
Porte Monday that the Pittsburg Pr
rates have signed articles to play
she American Legion team for that
city on Friday. oct. s. The city viii
declare half holiday for the ball
game. The advance sale OF tickets
has already been started.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
zoe Class Pace. s1.OOO. 3 Hold.
Tanning With
Farrell

NEW YORK. Sept. 11-(U. PO-
In breaking young Vincent Richards
into Davis Cup competition, the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton is wisely getting ready for the
future.
Bill Tilden, Bill Johnson and Dick
Williams have years ahead of them,
but it is always we'll TO have youth
full reserves at hand.
Prospects for future Of American
tennis are extremely bright. because
there is such a wealth of young tai
ent being developed. Richards is the
outstanding young player of the
country. but there are a hundred
others on their way.
The American boys are making
more advanced strides than the girls.
One of the most prominent tennis
pros" said recently that dozen
good boys could be mentioned for
one fine girl player.
He said that girls are harder to
teach than boys. The girls like to
play at clubs where the social end OF
the game is a big factor and when
their game reaches a point where
they are a somebody" around the
club they are satisfied.
One incident he related where he
was pointing out several defects in a
pupils game. She didn't like the cor
rections and remarked:
Il can't be that bad, why 1 got
into the tournament"
Anyone can get into a tourna-
ment. did you win it?" he asked ana
she went away in a huff.
II might get girls more interested
i'm tennis IL one match for woman
players could be included in the
Davis Cup competition. II certainly
woul increase pubic interest in the
classic.
The French tennis federation sew
eraI times has considered naming
Mile Suzanne Lenglen on the French
team to play against men players
Some day the United States associa-
ton might consider Helen Wills a
good candidate for the American
team
So far the feminine athletes have
not shown the endurance and stam-
ina 20 hold their own with the male
of the species in strenuous sports. The
distance runners in the recent inter-
national meet for women held in
Paris finished in eVch bad condition
that most of them had TO be carried
from the track.
The American team OF girls did
very we'll when they finished second
in the meet Because they were fore
ed 10 take up masculine pursuits
during the long years OF the war.
the European girls should be much
more rugged than the American
girls. but they did not show ii in
any too conclusive n fashion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12

NEW LONDON. Conn. Sept. H.
one hundred striking oaddy boys are
hack az work at the Shenrecossctt
Golf club The youngsters struck
for an increase in pay 20 one dollar
a round. They received no advance
i'm pay. class \. boys getting 75c and
class b. boys getting CSC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
American Lea que
NJ
American Association
Yesterdays RESULTS

National League
Boston 6; New York Z. list game)
Boston 9: New York Z end camel
No others scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12

when a mans life is under debate.
The judge can ne'er too long deIib-
crate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
Divide M oney at
Syracuse Opening
of Grand Circuit
Veteran Drivers Present-Mc-
Donald Makes Best Time
in TrOt.

SYRACUSE, y. Y. Sept. IL
(Specia) THE opening day OF the
Grand Circuit race meeting here got
off 10 a flying start Monday with all
Of the veteran circuit drivers pres
ent with the exception of Pop"
Ceers, who is driving in the west.
The three class events on Mondays
program were divided between Al
ONO Mcdonald, Murphy and Ray.
Each event was for a $1,000 purse.
Driving DOtie Day. Mcdonald had
an easy time in the 2:O9 class trot.
He won in three straight heats and
made the best time of the day.
2;O51a Mary Worthy was second
and Edith Worthy third Mary Wor-
thy was driven by Harry Fleming.
Murphy piloted Plain Mac TO de-
cisive victory in the second event.
the 2:15 class trott, winning in
straight heats. The Frisco Belle
with Ray driving took second mon
ey with Cox's let fly third.
The third event furnished the
most spectacular driving of the day
when d. NJ. Maloney. Ray driving,
came back strong to win after
trailing in the first heat.
A brisk breeze caused postpone
ment Of Peter Manning's scheduled
attempt to lower the worlds trot-
ting record. Peter Manning will be
started Tuesday. weather permit
ting. Media 1:59H is scheduled to
start Tuesday for a new worlds
record for trotting mares.
SIM, ma r-ias-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
American Leaeue

EAhAthlNtAM A-Eh : NC
New York 9; Philadelphia T.
Boston 3; Washington u.
Detroit 4 st. Louis ..
No others scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
American Association

Louisville TOledO-Rain.
Kansas City IA; Minneapolis 2.
Milwaukee 3; st. Paul 7.
No others scheduled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
TODAY'S GAMES
National League

Pittsburg at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
American League
No games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
. .oo class Trot. 1.OOo. 3 Heats.
GALS Class TrOt. $1,000. Three Heats.

Pain Mac, b.g by Count Dasch
koff- Louise Dillon. (Murphy) &C.. 1 l
The Frisco Belle. BIN, (Ray) 3
lie. Fly. Big, COX .......... ,
DelagOas Peter, brh.. (Briggs) . (
Don Cation. ch. g. lHoran) - . D
MOnarque was distanced in first heat
Zine 2:1OH, 2:12H . .OS1z.