davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
MICHIGAN COACHING
SCHOOL A SUCCESS
Ninety-one Prep and High
Mentors Complete Yost
Course.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Aug. 26.-
Ninety-one coaches Of prep schools
and smaller colleges who attended
the summer coaching school at the
University of Michigan Director
Fielding H. Yost-s new venture in
athletics. declared upon completion
of the course that the school had
been ar unqualified success.
The practical side of coaching in
troduced into the course by Director
Y ost was responsible for TIE success
of the school. declared coaches
taking the course. Every phase OF
athletic and playground work was
covered and the attending coaches
given many new IDEAS about every
line Of school athletics.
Director Yost was praised un-
stintingly by students Of the school
at a banquet given 20 Yost and his
STAFF as the school closed.
Assisting Director Yost were
Keeue Fitzpatrick. head track coach
OF Princeton. George Little. recently
appointed assistant 10 Yost and
members of the Michigan coaching
squad. including DR.. George A. May.
gymnastlc instructor; stephen J.
Farrell. track coach; Edwin J. Math-
er. basketball coach. Ray J. Fisher.
baseball coach: Archie Hahn. track
coach and trainer; Elmer d. Mitchell
intramural director; Elton p. VIE
man. football coach and William J.
Fallon. assistant trainer.
Athletics in high schools. wheth-
err they are 20 be clean and sports
manlike. is entirely up 10 you" Yost
told the prep coaches az the banquet.
Make the boys whom YOU teach
realize that athletics stand for the
bests interests and for the most ad-
vantageOus moral as well as physical
training, just IS much for those who
are on the sidelines as for those who
arc competing"
Director Yost announced az that
time the school viii be continued
mkt summer and that the course
viii be given them in the new field
house now being built on Ferry Field
and which. when finished. viii be the
most complete structure of its kind
in the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
STANLEY'S HURLING
PUTS OVER REMNANT
IN FINAL CONTEST
Came Ends Industrial Season
Play Errorless Ball -
Studebakers Protest.
FTNAI STANDING.

Taking advantage OF error on
the part OF the opposition and back
ing up the air-tight pitching OF
Stanley with faultless support the
Cutter baseball team defeated the
Studebaker Plant 2 nine by. the
score OF 20 2 yesterday afternoon
at Singer park and thereby won
the pennant IN the Class A Indus
trial league.
The game was played under pro-
test a. the StUdebaker manage
ment claimed the Cutter lineup
harbored two ineligible players.
The game yesterday was the play
off OF a tie between the two teams
which finished the regular league
schedule last Saturday with the
same number OF victories and de-
feats TO their credit. The Cutters
showed their class in their final
dash for the flag and put up a fast
article OF ball. Their defense was
perfect. not a boot being marked
up against them during the matinee.
Stanley. doing the hurting. turned
IN the best game he has worked
throughout the season allowing only
six hits and letting only two OF the
heavy hitting StudebaIker sluggers
reach first base after the second
inning. Stanley in a great measure
IL responsible for the great show
ing made by the Cutters in the
league race. as his hurting has been
OF the highest order IN every one
OF his starts
Cutters tool fha nezfvn
yesterday and pushed over a run IN
the opening round when Butch got
a life on Whites error and scored
a minute later when Swartz heaved
wide OF first The Plant 2 aggre-
cation came back in the second
and scored twice after making two
singles followd by John Gruber's
long double This ended the Stu
debaker run making as they could
do nothing with the offerings Of
Stanley from then until the finish.
In the fourth the Cutters again
counted when Clausen raped a
single 20 center and scored when
Conors overthrow second base the
ball travelling into left field. In
the sixth and eighth the Cutters
again crossed the rubber. Filling
their total 10 four.
The last four innings Stanley
turned the Studies back IN one two
three order and was never IN dan
ger. Rupel, Cutter shortstop led
the attack OF the winners with two
clean singles while Swartz OF Plant
! vas the leading hitter with two
base hits.
Yesterdays game winds up one OF
the most successful industrial
league seasons ever played IN the
city end has furnished some fast
and exciting games FOR the ball
fans. Most OF the teams have play
ed good ball and the finish OF the
season has been keen fight he
tween the StudebalIer nine and the
Cutters. Both teams have been
about evenly matched. and though
the StudebaSer team got a late
start they have played winning ball
during the past two months.
Sfudebaker No.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
A ppoin tn1ent OF
Griffith THOUGHT
Progressive Step
Believe Move viii Bring Ath.
letics to Higher Plane
IN Conference.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Aug. 26. -
Appointment OF a commissioner Of
athletics for Western Conference
universities does not mean that
conditions are bad within the con-
ference but rather tina. the direc-
tors of athletics in these schools
are practical and not afraid to
adopt progressive measures.
This is the statement OF Field
ing y. Yost, athletic director Of
the University of Michigan. who
was member OF the committee
that selected John L. Griffith for
the position Of commissioner.
we feel we are doing bust
ness-lke thing and and that collie
r.ate athletics VIII be brought 70
O. higher plane" Yost said. I'VE
are striving 10 bring the most good
sd the greatest number so that all
may work iu harmony for def
mite program.
1T is my idea that much benefit
VIII come out OF this progressive
move 10 help toward a better under
-tanding and the solving cf prob
lens that may arise in the future
regarding competitive athletics in
the conference"
Coach Yost declared that the
vast majority OF college athletics
rigidly follow the prescribed Jules
pertaining 10 eligibility
at least 95 percent OF the men
are good. perhaps five percent are
bad. yet We hear more about the
five percent who go wrong than
the much greater number who
play the game on the square" the
director declared eft viii be the
aim OF the commissions 20 rid the
colleges OF the five percent.
The commissioner VIII have
many duties. one OF tho chief be-
ing an education Of the general
public 10 the importance OF college
athletics. Then. too. he viii aid
in fostering a better understanding
between the various schools
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
By BILLY EVANS.

Babe Ruth. the home-run king
Of the universe. is still trailing in
the 1922 campaign.
Ken Williams is showing the
way in the American league; Rog-
ers Hornsby is out in front in the
National
Despite his late start. I. was Of the
opinion that Ruth would be out in
front by Aug l. felt confident
that he would retain his crown Of
"TIome-Run King" Ii is begin
ming to look as if he would be de-
throned.
The rush TO the front by williams
the rather unexpected hOme-run
spree that Horsby has been indulg-
ing in, and the great number of
other players who have broken into
the circle Of home-run sluggers this
year has caused much discussion as
to how they compare with Ruth
Some Questions Arise.
Does Williams hit the ball as hard
as Rub? Does Hornsby compare
with Ruth as a long-distance slug
ger?
IneSe ana scores or other queS-
tions relating 10 the batting end of
the game have been fired at me
ever since Ruth started to trail a
number of other home-run hitters.
Ruth is supreme when 1t comes
10 the making of home runs. In
my opinion no other player in the
game compares with him when #
comes to getting distance to his
drives.
Williams IS a great hitter. Rogers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
HARRY WILLS And
TUT JACKSON SET
FOR TUESDAY GO
Darky Heavies To Meet in Bat
tie to Decision at Ebbets
Field.
Flag

NEW YORK Aug 25-The b-u-
nette championship Of Che heavy
SHIT ur.verse w.- come down go
a decision 10 Et.e.s Field. Brooklyn.
Tuesday night % the meeting Of
Harry WIS and Tlt Jackson. COLI
cred geut.er... The bout is sched-
u.ed % go fifteen rounds GO a deCi-
sion. but uo one is betting any OF
his very GOOD American money that
such Will be the outcome.
Ar wills swings very mean
punch with either hand or both
and AR. Jackson is said 20 be
believer in the theory that . is far
more noble. not 20 say expeditions,
10 give than receive. In other
words Mr. jackson doesn't partcu-
larly care about being made the OBJ
ject Cf some rough persons attack
Ar wills IS reasonably rough.
He should stop his man any time
the spirit moves him. and since the
bUih-up for a Dempsey bout would
Doe considerably enhanced thereby
the chances are good that wills
viii waste no valuable time. Fur
Their. should Jackson last the dis
lance or, worse stll. get the deci-
sion. wills would be eliminated as
championship contender without
notice.
He cannot afford that any moro
than the ordinary man can afford
20 wear pink tights Oh public
Therefore, IT. SIS reasonable 20 eE-
pect that nothing OF the buck and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
Beat Notre Dame" to be Battle
Cry OF Nebraska GridderS in Fall
Cornhukers Already Planning Revenge Defeats Handed
Them by Gold and Blue Warriors-Vauable Men
Lost to Western Team by Graduation

who did not receive ms" Dawson
must mold his team.
Capt. Clarence Swanson, John
Pucelik and Floyd Wright are the
men lost by graduation. Roy Ly-
man, tackle. will not return to
school this year.
Swanson was one Of the best ends
in the Missouri valley conference
Leo Scherer was his running mate
at right end last year. He will re-
turn. Schoeppel, substitute end
was graduated and Dawson must fill
Swanson's place. Klempke and Hoy
are expected to fight for the posi-
ton.
The position of left guard. held
last year by Pucelik, viii be an
other difficult hole for Dawson to
fill. McGlasson, last year IN man
and Reed, together with a number
OF freshmen Of last year probably
Will fight for the position.
The position of Wright at right
half. one Of the fastest men on the
field Nebraska has had in years,
probably Will cause much study be-
A0A Z dAA0AAANA man NrAAA AN AEfE4D FEA
to fill the Job.
Lyman. stellar tackle. one Of the
finest in the valley. also leaves a
position for Dawson 70 worry about.
although he has much material 10
select from.
With Capt. Chick" Hartley. a
cool-headed, brainy. fearless full
back. at the helm Of the Cornhusk-
ers, Dawson's work will be made
easier than otherwise. Hartley will
be accompanied in all probability, in
his back field position by Preston,
quarter; DEWITT. Russell. Noble,
Layton and Lewellen. halves. This
string. together with the last year
freshmen should furnish Dawson
with a fast back field.
At the pivot position, a real bat
tie for honors is promised. Peter
son. Nixon and House. all letter
men, want 10 do the passing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 26.-'Beat
Notre Dame" apparently IS 10 be
the motto which the Nebraska Corn
huskers on the gridiron and on the
campus are TO adopt with the start
Of the 1922 football practice. Sept
10. While the entire schedule con-
sists Of hard games, the Cornhusk-
ers seem about 20 go the limit TO
garner revenge for the defeats
which Notre Dame has handed them
in recent years. In seven contests,
four have gone to Notre Dame while
two have remained with the Husk-
ers. The other was a tie.
The CornhUskers will open their
football schedule at Idnoln Oct. z.
in a contest with the University Of
South Dakota Two weeks later they
will tackle Missouri on the home
grounds. Missouri and Nebraska al
ways fight hard and the Huskers
probably will get their first real test
n this battle.
The following Saturday, oct. IS,
the Cornhuskers go to Norman. to
tackle the Sooners. oklahoma is
expecting to develop a better grid
iron machine than ever this year
and Nebraska anticipates a close
game.
on Nov. 4 the Cornhuskers play
Syracuse University az Syracuse, y.
Y. The eastern school and the
Huskers stand on even terms with
record Of one victory each.
With Kansas always ready 20 sac
rihce almost everything TO defeat
Nebraska, the Cornhuskers Will
have job on their hands when
they meet the Jayhawkers at Law
renee on Armistice day.
As the homecoming day attrac-
ton. the Kansas Aggies viii meet
the Cornhuskers here Nov. is. The
Aggies are said 20 have one OF their
strongest aggregations in sight for
this fall
Iowa state Of Ames comes TO Lin
coin Nov. %. Nebraska holds a de-
cided advantage IN the number Of
victories. The battle OF the year
with Notre Dame comes on Thanks
giving day, Nov. so. Nebraska al
ready - planning 70 gain revenge
FOR the : 70 0 defeat they received
last year. Notre Dame is out 10 re-
peat the victory
With three OF the best men OF the
Nebraska University football squad
lost by graduation and fourth not
returning 10 school. Coach Fred 7.
Dawson viii have a difficult problem
70 solve I'm assembling MS team this
fall. Eighteen OF last years letter
men are expected 20 report az the
start OF the practice season and
from these. together with a string OF
last year freshmen and candidates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
Nine Defeats Studebaker Aggregation
HypOIite CheUGIier,
Famous Jockey, NOlC in
Court For VGgrGHCy

OMAHA, Neb.. Aug 26.-Hyp-
polite ChevaIer has driven his last
winner under the wire.
The little negro. former jockey.
now ~ years old. who in 1894. was
up on Ra FL Samantha when that
horse won the American derby. the
years turf classic, and prize money
and wagers of nearly 100000. was
before a police judge here for vas
rancy.
He weighs 40 pounds now-30
pounds more than when he cap
tured the derby and rode the string
OF horses owned 10y Lucky Bald
win Too old 10 ride. and too heavy.
there remains for him the prospect
of living on past glories. and he
told the court, the plaudits OF the
multitude IS years ago do not pro-
vide much OF a living today.
The former Jockey, who once
straddled the greatest thorough
breds Of a nation. and who. be
decked in gaily colored silks, pa
raded before stands filled with
cheering thousands. appeared IN tat
tered clothes and well scuned shoes
when arraigned.
Chevalier told the court that he
was ruled or American tracks in
1896 as the result OF disclosures in
the sensational little Pete" con-
spiracy. Six Jockeys were caught
holding" their horses and "shooing
long shots" ahead under the wire.
The negroes story. drawn from
him reluctantly. brought him a sus-
pended sentence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
RISBERG'S URANIUM
TOO Big, WIFE SAYS
Development of Big Head
Cause of Failure of
Marriage. Claim.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug rs.
TO the development OF q big head
as his ssuccess as a baseball player.
Mrs. Agnes Risberg today attributed
the failure Of her matrimonial ven
ture with Charles A ("Swede' }
Risberg. whom che charges with de-
scrtion ard cruelty in a divorce
complaint on hle In Superior court
here.
Risberg started 20 baseball in
Cow Hollow locally ana accord
ing 20 Ms Risberg they were
happy until ne graduated from the
Pac.fc Coast league 20 the "bis
show" Risberg. she says has alb
sented himself for more than a year
now and failed 10 respond 80 a plea
90 come home when one OF their
two children was III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
Hickey Says Cobb
Has Brains in His
eet; Thinks Fast
In Speaking of Greats, Hickey
Believes Ty Is Only
One.

NEW YORK. Aug. 28.-When
speaking Of great ball players. as ne
frequently does. Branch Hickey.
manager Of the St. Louis Cardinals.
starts and finishes with one man
only. That man is not Rogers
Hornsby although the coed NJ.
Hickey might be pardoned for being
a bit partial toward TIE Texan IN
view or the fact that Horn By is a
member Of his bsH club
NeiNper IS ne George Sisler. whom
Hickey really developed while coach
ing the University Of Michigan ball
seam. If bounded and harried
about the matter Mr. Hickey may
be persuaded TO admit that he did
a good job with George and that
certainly Hornsby IS something Of
an asset 10 the Cardinals.
Cobb the Greatest
But when IL comes down to the
greatest Of them all, Hickey
knows only one ball player. and his
name Is Cobb.
One Of Branch Rlckey's favorite
stories. if that noted raconteur
can be said to favor any particular
anecdOte. deals with the game
Cobb won from the Browns by a
base on balls. At that stage Of his
cHeckered career Hickey happened
to be manager of the Browns.
Hence the occasion remains fixed
in his mind much in the same man
ner that a cornerstone remains
fixed in a building. It has been his
singular contention ever since that
Cobb has brains in his feet
The score was tied. with two out
in the ninth" says Hickey. in his
best platform manner. when Cobb
came up and worked Carl Weilman
for pass. He immediately took a
long lead off first and drew a throw.
Leary our first baseman, iobbed the
ball back to the box, and immediate
~ Cobb dashed away from the bag
again, drawing another throw.
again Leary lobbed the ball
hack, and again Cobb streaked or
first. Weilman snatched the ball
out Of the air and whipped & back
Too late.
worked IL Overtime.
at this stage Of the proceedings
u thought I saw chance to reth q
the side by catching Cobb mapping.
I stood up I'm the dugout and yelled:
DO il againl'"
'Leary drew back his arm and
tossed the bali even higher tran be-
fore, and away Cobb went, this time
for second base. with no intermediate
stops Weilman reached high in the
air. grabbed the ball and threw II
IN the dirt at Lavan's feet 1t went
into short center, and Cobb rushed
for third
'"The centerheIder had backed
no the play, and Cobb figured to
be out mile The ball beat him
by yards, but Austin fUmbled mo-
rentarily. and right then ard
there Cobb showed that he either
has brains in his feet or he Isn't
human
The ban was lying out there
between Austin and the runner for
only a fraction Of a second, but IN
that instant Cobb did more think
ing than the average ball player
does in season. Instead Of sliding
for the base he slid for the bail.
feet first. gave It a kick that sent
IL into the dugOut and then went
on 10 the plate with the winning run
1T was a clear case of inter
ference, but the umpires couldn't
see It that way. And. besides. the
game was over You never can
win an argument after the UNI
pires can It a day"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

Is professional golf becoming too
highly commercialized for the best
interest Of the game?
That question has teen raised by
the failure OF Walter Hagen, pre-
mier American homeIbred, and Bri-
fish open champion. TO send his en-
try for western open championship.
Hagen won the western open title
at Cleveland last year. 1t has been
customary always in the past for
golf champions to defend their titles
Much Of the interest in such events
usually centers around the play Of
The champion in his effort TO retain
his title.
COlorfuI Player
Walter Hagen unGes;iOnably Is
one Of the most colorfuI players in
the game. Formerly he was the
professional at the OAKLAND Hills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
Escaped COnUict Killed
in State-Wide MGnhunf

CREIGHTON. $. d. Aug. Ozone
Of the most sensational man hunts
in the history of the state ended
here today following the killing Of
one convict and the capture Of three
others who escaped from the peni-
Tertiary at Sioux Falls more than a
week ago.
headed the fleeing bandits off as
they made for the Black Hills in an
automobile.
The car went into the ditch when
Wilson shot and killed Henry COT
fee, negro driver Another shot
wounded Joe Foreman and Joe Teel
and J. 3 King surrendered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
Bandits Rob Girl OF
$1,000 PAYROLL Sdtchel

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Takinr a
last peep into her vanity case mirror.
Miss Marion O'Halla. assistant cash
Ter Of the National College OF Chiro-
practic. stepped out into the street
from a Chicago bank. with a satchel
containing a $1,000 payroll in hand
She was beset By two armed bandits
Who made away with the satchel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

Summary. 2 0ase us. y EFu0eTI
saor1acs hits. Kowalski Clauscn,
struck out by Stanley e; by Kruk.
4: Stolen base. Mike Umpire Halas
and Roclne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
LEADING HITTERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
DUTCH MASTERS.

Insist upon a Dutch Master: you
know they are znnd 213-tf
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14

been anchored in the port of missing men. About the most reliable informa- tion that we have upon what happened to the "Cyclops' and her crew was from a. greasy note found ln a bottle on the 18th day of March. 1922, off our east ern coast, written by one of the boats engineers five years ago, in which he stated that German submarine was nearby and the entire crew had been ordered to go aboard the submarine, and that the "Cyclops" was to be torpedoed We have no information as to what hap pened later. but the "Cyclops' was load ed with a cargo of nitrates and had sail ed from Chilfan port ,and was bring ing these nitrates to our country as a very essential thing for the success of ourselves and our allies in the war When we consider instances of this kind which have actually happened and when we consider that the supply of nitrates even in South America is very limited we are impressed with the importance of our government being in a position to produce, within her own borders, all the nitrogen that may be necessary for future use.
 The States of Arizona. Nevada and other sections of this basin are a treasure house for metals and minerals. The power of the Colorado River would enable the working of hundreds of min es which are too low grade to work un- der present conditions, and the working of these mines would mean the produc- tion of untold millions in wealth. In fact the wealth producing power of this Colorado River project cannot be ac- curately estimated at this time and it has been declared by men who know what they say to be the greatest un- developed national asset owned by the American people today.
 A horsepower is a rate of work equal to lifting 33, ,0O0 pounds one foot per minute. The capacity of the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway cleo trification is 180 horsepower per mile. If you figure 200 horsepower per mile it would just take 4.S00 900 horsepowe to serve 24,000 miles of electric rail road.
 This Colorado River project is one great magnitude. When compared wit it, the building of Panama Canal pale in insignificance. I propose to present you what appears to my mind to h good reasons why the United State Government should build and control tn Boulder Canyon Dam to the exclusio' of every other agency. Franklin Lane, a big man of the West, placed th' government stakes there and Secretar! Fall and Secretary Hoover. equally bi' men of the West, have taken the posi- tion that those stakes should never b removed. There are many reason which go to demonstrate that their DO sition in this matter is absolutely right These men were not all of the samc political party The problems involved in this project are too big for partisan politics There has been a great dea of discussion during past months as t' whether or not this great undertaking
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14

should be accomplished by the use of private or corporate capital or by funds provided by the United States Govern ment. There has been a great deal of insidious argument and propaganda has been plentiful on behalf of private in terests and at the last meeting of the League of the Southwest held in River side last December it went to the ex- tent of buying memberships in said League at $25.00 per. because each mem bership gained a vote in the meeting. But those memberships that were pur- chased for $25.00 per were probably not
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