davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
GRID EVILS BLAMED
TO JAZZ BY BROOKE
Says Syncopation Has Knocked
Football for a Goal.
To Be Winner With Ladies Young
Man Must Have Plenty of Money,
CLASSY Automobiles and
Snake Wicked Foot.

They're blaming jazz for everything
these days, and so, quite naturally.
the Western college football scandal
is drawn into the vortex of luxurious
automobiles, cabarets, dance jazzeries
and kindred things.
George III. Brooke, who used to be
great football player at Pennsyl-
vania and afterward was a mighty
fine coach at Swarthmore, is the grid
iron authority who yields nasty
cudgel in flaying said jazz evils as
cause for some of the college foot
ball evils of the Cay.
'Jazz has knocked football for a
goal,'' says George. especially among
the sons of the rich. 1t used to be
that if young man wanted to make
a hit with a girl he tried to shine as
a baseball player or a football player.
But not now. Uh, hui To be win
ner these days you must have plenty
of money, large and handsomely up
holstered automobiles and shake as
well a wicked foot in the fox trots,
ct cetera, of the day. That's what's
the matter with football"
On the other hand, there are some.
though. who do not agree with every
thing Brooke says. They point out
that the ladies still have warm spots
in their hearts for the chaps who
make the winning touchdowns and
hit the game-winning homers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Howard Gregory is TO manage the
Wichita Western League baseball club
during 1923.
Baseball and tennis are the national
sports of Japan.
Jack Dempsey is no real artist, but
he can draw the color line.
What do you s'pose world series
expert does the rest of the year?
Battling Sikh is veteran of the
ring. He has been fighting since 1913
and has had nearly forty battles.
"a
Some of the chroniclers persist in
starting Fred Fussell's name with an
r." but it is Russell. not Russell.
Leslie Nunamaker, 1t is stated from
Cleveland, will have full charge of
the Chattanooga team next year.
As ball player Judge Lands prob
ably couldn't hit flock of barns, but
he certainly hit a flock of barnstorm-
ing.
They've never nailed race horse
Taximeter yet. That's because there
never has been one that can go around
that fast
II g. T. Il
ers, as permanent part of their base
ball existence. Pop bottle throwing
should be discouraged.
Talk in Pittsburgh is that the Pr
rates have a deal on or would like to
make enc for Pitcher Jesse Haines,
now Of the st. Louis Cardinals.
Hold Eller, once a worlds series hero
on his own account, has been engaged
as manager of the Mount Sterling team
of the Blue Grass league for 1923.
AS the season ends there is talk in
Chicago that First Baseman Earl
| Sheely of the White Sox may have
AAAS yum dAAlC IC-UAOhCA anu NpAACStiy
set.
In Terre Haute, the idea being that
Bob Coleman will graduate into high
class league next season. the fans are
boosting Bill Jackson as the 1923 man.
| ager of the Tots.
| An expert is never considered an
expert until the team he predicts will
| win a world series is defeated In
straight games, utterly routed. Then
he has reached the highest pinnacle OF
experiences.
With the season and the worlds
series over, Frank ODoul, 1t is an
nounced. goes from the New York
Yankees to the Boston Red Sox, to
complete payment for Joe Dugan and
Earl Smith.
From Los Angeles comes announce
ment that the Chicago Cubs will turn
over to the Angels for next year First
Baseman Walter Golvin, recalled from
st. Paul; Shortstop Earl Adams
bought from Wichita Falls and Third
Baseman George Grantham. bought
from Omaha.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
STARS FROM PACIFIC COAST
Likely Candidates Include Mitchell
Dumovch and ArIett, Two
Clever Pitchers.

There will be no bumper crop for
the major leagues in the Pacific Coast
league this year, and with the excep-
ton of Johnny O'Connell and Willie
kamm, the two highest priced minor
leaguers ever sent into the big show.
the coast clubs, always a prolific field
will yield little.
Ten players were promoted last
year, all of whom are on some major
league club payroll. The year before
the Pacific Coast league provided a
larger crop, most of whom are fixtures
by this time. Among them are Lew
Blue, Ernie johnson, Johnny Bassier,
King Cole, Bill Pertica, Eddie Multi
gan, Earl Shelley and Walter Malls.
In last years group were Lefty"
O'Doul, Caveney, Pinelli. Pillette,
STATE, Johnson, Aldridge, Miller and
Guisto.
The likely candidates for higher hon
ors this year are: Mitchell Dumovich
and Arlett, pitchers; Bert Ellison, lone
first base possibility; Heine Sands and
Ray French. shortstops, and perhaps
Hal Rhyme, who replaced Caveney
with the San Francisco Seals.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
WRENN TALKS ABOUT
YALE-BADGER CLASH
Touchdown Was the Result OF a
Slide-0ff Tackle.
Referee Says Richards Made Score
All Right and Says 1t Was Recov-
cry of FumbIe-Pat O'Dea
Was Severely Battered.

In football chat with Everts
Wrenn, former Harvard star, the mat
ter of the Yale-W Wisconsin game of
1899 at New Haven came up. During
all these years we had been laboring
under the impression that Richards of
the Eli eleven had won that game by
sprinting for a touchdown after gath
ering in Badger tumble.
It's funny how things stick in ones
mind over IA lapse of many years.
There's something psychological in it
all
Wrenn says Richards made the
touchdown all right. but that it was
the result of a slide-off tackle and not
q recovery of q tumble. writes NAL
colin MacLean in an exchange. And
Wrenn should know-he referred the
game that day.
Incidentally, it was directly due to
this Yale-Badger clash that rule was
made which keeps opponents from
roughing up a kicker after he has
booted the bali.
In this game Of 1899 at least two
Yale forwards kept Crashing INFO rat
O'Dea, the Wisconsin spectacular
kicker, after he had got the ball away,
battering him up time and again.
Walter Camp saw the game, and
that winter the rule was proposed in
fiicting strict penalty on the man OF
men smashing into the kicker.
The best-remembered incident in
Chicago along these lines where a
player was penalized. and one which
has brought out many an argument
pro and con, was when Tackle Curtiss
of Michigan was sent to the sidelines
by an official for alleged humping of
Walter Eckersall of the Maroons in
that memorable 2-to-0 victory of the
long ago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
BASKETBALL STARTED
BY Y. M. C. A. STUDENT
AS Much Roughness as Possible
Is Always Eliminated.
Game Is Less Than Thirty Years Old
and Was Invented by Or. James
Naismith, Now of the Univer-
sity Of Kansas.

New recruits to the ranks of basket
ball fandom are usually somewhat
surprised to learn that the game origi-
mated in the gymnasiums of the Y. Nj.
G. A. If they are witnessing their first
game. and it isn't in Y. Nj. c. A.,
where the rules are followed closely
and as much roughness as possible is
eliminated, they are apt to think some
one is kidding them.
But the Y. NJ. G. A. is the father
and mother and the whole family of
the best indoor sporr that has ever
been devised. Best, in that more peO-
pie can be entertained in the short
space of time than in any other sport.
The game itself is less than thirty
years old, having been invented by
Dr. James Naismith, now of the Uni
versity of Kansas, but at the time of
the games introduction connected
with the Y. NJ. C. A. Training school
at Springfield, Mass.
Originally the game was meant for
mass gymnasium class work. 1t had
almost instantaneous success. GYM
1dSlum WOrK at IndC time was pracIl-
cally all cut and dried. Indian clubs,
chest weights and dumbbell drill was
the rule, and most of us felt like dumb
bells while we were doing the drills.
The training school was then, and
still is, engaged in turning out in
structors in physical work for the
Y. NJ. c. AS throughout the world
The need was felt for some sort of
physical exercise that would arouse
the competitive spirit of the gym
classes and put fun into the work,
and make 1t less like work.
Basketball was the result. AS the
| years went on the number of men play
ing in each side was reduced and
rules evolved, until today we have a
game that can be played by young
sters from nine to forty-nine The
game has been carried all over the
world by the Y. NJ. G. A. graduates.
and wherever a United States ship Is
stationed or the army has post a
playing court is laid out and a Sc
ries of games played
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
Team Playing

They are still talking about
how Eddie Collins might have
had an unassisted triple play in
the final game of the season. at
ST. Louis had he taken the
chance In the second inning
burst and McManus had singled
and were on second and first
when Pat Collins lined TO Eddie.
The White Sox second baseman,
having caught tie drive, stepped
on second and thus doubled
burst, who had lit out for third
McManus was coming head-on
for second, but Eddie instead
of tagging him on the line,
calmly threw to first base TO
make the third putout.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04

started June 20, 1916, with Boston. He
was with the Red Sox until traded to
New York last winter.
The record nearest to Seott's is SIT
games, made i'm 1885 to 1890, in. the
old American association and National
league by George B. Pinckney Of the
Brooklyn team. Fred Duders Of the
Philadelphia Nationals holds the mod
ern National league record, 523 games,
played between 1915 and 1919.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

Wonder what an umpire does in
winter?
Ollie Klee is being doomed at Ohio
state as a second Chick Harley.
There is always room at the top but
only one baseball team is ever able to
find it,
One thing sure: Jack Dempsey can't
tell Battling Sikh to Ego and get
reputation"
Paul Stewart of Chicago was elect
ed captain of the 1923 University of
Illinois baseball team.
Hub Perdue. as the Texas league
season closed, let it be known that he
is done with baseball.
The pedestal on which the New
York fans have placed Babe Ruth
seems to be decidedly wobbly.
A lot of games in the winter league
may have to be called because the
corner grocer will have no coal
William Taggert OF Troy, N. Y, has
been named coach of the Williams Soc
Ger team for the coming season.
The description of what happened
to Georges Carpenter suggests that
he is still champion of plaster of Paris.
Everett Scott, durable shortstop of
the Yankees, finished the 1922 season
with $50 consecutive games played to
his credit.
Peter the Great, 2:O7H, now twenty
seven years old, surprises visitors to
the Laurel Hill farm by his fine ap-
pearance.
Any baseball coach can tell you that
too many young men go to college
without having learned the basic prin-
ciples of Unfolding.
1t is said that Sikh, the Senegalese
who licked Carpenter, trains on hard
liquor. He isn't going to be European
champion very long.
Stairways will be eliminated in the
University Of Illinois stadium at Cham.
paign. 1t will seat 5000 spectators
and cost $1.500,000.
Glenn Myatt sent to Milwaukee by
Connie Mack in the Joe Hauser deal.
has proved harder hitter in the As
ISOLATION than Hauser was
Stairways will be eliminated in the
University Of Illinois stadium
Champaign. 1t will seat 5000 spec
tators and cost a million and hall
dollars.
Mr.. Kent, :09H, driven by Walter
Cox. fell i'm the first heat of his Hart.
ford race about fifty yards from the
wire, but went on and won the next
two heats
r. l.. hrdfntIs "'i" <'c'e''s
bicycle rider, who retired recently
has been appointed temporary chair
man of the hoard of control of the
National Cycling association
Merle Sweitzer, star mile runner, al
the University of Minnesota for the
last three years. has joined the ranks
of the professionals in the role Of
cross-country coach for the Gophers
John McGraw and Charles Stone
ham. who have made millions i'm vari-
Gus ways. are said to be in for more
rich picking through the development
of oil lands they invested in some
| where in Texas.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04

Phillies is a remarkable player. On
a winning team he would be regarded
as wonder.
The fact that for several years he
has been with tail ender has in no
way affected his work. He always
gives his best efforts
Meadows is wise in the art of pitch
ing, good student of human nature
fighting valiantly for lost cause.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
EVERETT SCOTT NEARS GOAL
Yankee Shortstop Within ~ Games
of 1000 Consecutive Contests
Breaks All Records.

Everett Scott, shortstop. finished the
american league season this year with
in IA games of his goal-playing In
1000 consecutive league contests.
His streak of 800 straight games,
far beyond all previous records, was
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04

While in Oakland, Manager Bill rs
sick of the Vernon Tigers picked up
a couple of youngsters off the lots who
are Norman Patterson. a nineteen
year-old outfielder, and John Zanic, o
catcher, just out of his teens
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
Boxing for Courage

Give me the man with the
punch, says Stanley Jones. box
ing instructor at the University
of California. In issuing a call
for men for the university's
leather pushing squad Jones
emphasizes his belief that box
ing is bound TO instill courage
into any man. Most of the sue
cessful alumni graduated by
California in recent years took
lessons from Jones.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
MEADOWS is MOST VALUABLE
RespectacIed Philadelphia TwirIer Ia
Remarkable Player Always
Gives His Best.

There Is no question as to who Is
the most valuable player on the Phil
adelphia Nationals
The honor goes to Pitcher Lee Mead
ows. The bespectacled twirler of the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04

Wonder what an umpire does in
winter?
Ollie Klee is being doomed at Ohio
state as a second Chick Harley.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04

There is always room at the top bu
only one baseball team is ever able t
find it,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04

According to Scotty Monteith, the
man who discovered Johnny Dundee.
he has earned over 100000 in the
ring. In all, Dundee has fought -
20-round battles, his hardest being
with Joe Rivers in Los Angeles. It
was the last 20-round bout In Cali
fornia. Dundee getting the decision
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
THE HOME KITCHEN
HERE ARE SIX ATTRACTIVE
WAYS TO SERVE LEFT-OVERS.

In large families where food is
cooked in quantities, there are al
ways Ieft-overs to be converted in
10 new dishes to avoid extravagant
waste. These foods should be so
masked that their identities Will not
be apparent. otherwise they may
not be willingly eaten.
No matter how this is done,
thought on the cooks part is re-
quired. and a few hints in the way
Of recipes may help her.
Leftover Roast Lamb.
One dinner usually uses up most
of a leg OF lamb. What IS left may
be cut from the bones in fair-sized
pieces and put on to cook in a quart
of good stock Add one thinly-
sliced carrot, three thickly- sliced
potatoes. one thinly-sliced large
onion, and seasoning to taste. Cook
steadily for IS minutes. Have eady
some quick dumplings made Of the
biscuit dough. drop them on top Of
the stew cover tightly. and boil for
10 minutes. Lift the dumplings and
place them around the edge of the
stew in the platter, tnicken the
gravy and pour in over all
Still another way of using the
meat is TO chop it fine and serve on
toast with this sauce poured over
it: One can of tomatoes. a sliced
onion, a little celery parsley. a diced
carrot and a potato with water to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

equal the tomato. Add salt. pepper
tablespoonful OF sugar. lump OF
butter. a teaspoonful Of Worcester
ehire sauce Boil for a half hour
Gently. then strain, reheat and
thicken with butter and -four.
Last Nights Mashed Potatoes.
Take the leftover mashed pota-
toes and soften with q cupful Of hot
cream or rich milk in which a lump
of butter. pepper and salt and two
tablesDoonfuls Of chopped pine nuts
have been stirred Place in a but
tered baking dish or pan, cover the
top thinly with apple sauce. then
sprinkle with buttered crumbs. Bake
for about Is or % minutes, until the
dish Ia thoroughly heated and the
crumbs brown.
\ New Way TO Use Fried Chicken.
II is often a puzzle just what 70
do with fried chicken when Il is left
over. for Il is not good reheated
Strip il from the bones and chop
il fine. Mix with it a half pound of
/ fresh sausage meat, season well and
moisten with a little cream sauce or
I leftover brown gravy. Make a good
crust, and cut it in squares. Fill the
squares with the mixture. close the
/ edges dumping fashion. place on "A
/ buttered pan and bake until the
! crust Is done. Serve plain or with
| a smooth tomato sauce.
! Vegetables i'm or out of Sauces.
Vegetables that have been season
\ ed with butter or a cream sauce
may be salvaged by putting them all
/ together into a saucepan and cover
/ ing them with hot water When
they boil up and separate from the
/ sauce, strain them off. then add 70
/ them a few crumbs. seasoning. but
ter and a beaten egg and fill butter
ed ramekins with them. busting the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

mIIIIIIIIIlIIIluIrIIlII
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
Mrs. F. A. Leyes, f. Madison
St. Receives s. In the
News-Times Contest.

lIrs. r. a. I.eyes. 1885 r. Madison
st.. was awarded the first prize Of
s. in cash for her recipe for an at
tractlve Lenten dish. others, who
were awarded cash prizes OF 81 each,
follow Elizabeth D. Fillmore. 1910
Indiana av.; Miss j. Beutter'
rural route no. 8. south Bend; Mrs.
II. 81. GoeIIer. Go Harrison av.,
Mrs Dora Carothers =. o. box No.
%. LaPaz. Ind. and Mary Jane
Grant. 1912 s. Main 81.
Mrs. Leyes recipe follows.
lbs white potatoes.
cupful flour.
tablespoons butter.
~ teaspoons salt
teaspoon nutmeg.
teaspoon pepper.
eggs.
E cup milk
Bou potatoes in salted water until
tender drain and mash. Let cool
then add the nutmeg. pepper. two
tel pooas salt and the -four Mix
wcr and form mixture into shapes
Ike cigars Must Doe stiff enough so
that when dropped into boiling
water they VIII come to top holding
their shspe Drop aH cigars into
boiling water. when they rise 10 tor
remove drain. place in hot frying
paa u which the butter has been
melted When they are brown or
one side turn and pour ov-t chem
a euztard mixture made by beating
tha eggs and adding % them the
milk and rest OF salt Let cook
slowly until pulled and delicately
Drowned underneath Then place in
moderate oven for a few minutes 70
dry on top Turn out on hot platter
Serve garnished with parsley.
MRS T.. A. LEYES,
1885 T. Madison ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

top with grated cheese. This makes
a better dish than 10 mix them into
a heated-up sauce.
Using Cold Boiled Fish.
When boiled FISH is left over. fake
IT, remove the skin and bones. then
add TO it pepper. salt. juice Of an
onion, a small piece of butter or
fish sauce. and two hard boiled eggs,
sliced. Heat, then turn into patty
shells or pour over toasted bread
slices and garnish with parsley.
How TO Use Steaks and Chops.
Cut the leftover meat into small
pieces. avoiding the fat Rehear in
a tomato or a good curry sauce.
Place a ring of boiled rice on the
dish and turn the meat with sauce
into the center. Garnish with slices
Of fried apple.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
NACROONS.

whip stir whites Of eggs.
cup sugar
Teaspoon Of vanilla. Mix in
cup corn flakes
cup cocOanut-
Drop in creased pan covered with
-four and bake I'm a slow oven
MISS J. BEUTTER,
Eural route o. South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
The other prize winners follow
SPANISH ONELETTE.

eggs.
Peel I large tomato and place in
chs piping bowl with
green pepper.
small onion
Sprg or two Of parsley.
stick of celery.
chop an fine, place in stew pan
with little salt and let simmer over
fire about minutes. Beat eggs as
FOR plain omelette, put in omelette
par and as soon as they begin TO
cook add chopped vegetables, fold
anG serve very hot with dainty toast.
ELIZABETH FILLMORE.
1919 Il. Indiana av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
Lenten Dish Recipe Big
Winner for Local Woman
ST. PATRICK SALAD.

Select the three-lobed sweet green
peppers and cut in two lengthy Use.
See that a portion of the stem Is
left on each half 20 simulate a sham
rock Remove seeds and mem
brenes. rinse and chill Fiji with
mixture OF cream cheese and pi-
mento mixed with salt. chopped
green pepper and a little onion
juice. II liked. Serve with mayor
naise.
MRS. r. NJ. COLLIER,
$40 Harrison av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

] can Of salmon.
] cup Of bread crumbs.
4 eggs. well beaten.
1 cup melted butter.
Remove bone from salmon, add
salt, and pepper TO taste NIX all
well and mould into an oblong loaf.
Put into a dripping pan and stew
with bite OF butter and crumbs
Have plenty OF drippings and bake
80 minutes.
Serve with hard boiled eggs.
MRS. DORA CAROTHERS.
p. o. Box % LaPaE, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
KHUBARB CONSERVE

10 cups diced rhubarb.
S cups sugar.
pint Of vinegar, and water
tablespoons ground cinnamon.
= tablespoons ground cloves.
stir all together slowly for sey
eral hours.
MARY JANE GRANT,
1912 s. Main ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

Pipes set with diamonds and in
tended for women smokers are being
sold in London.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

English housewives believe il IN
lucky to turn a bed on a Friday or
Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

japanese edible bamboo has been
successfully introduced into the
southern part OF the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

Color Of certain precious stones
can be changed by exposing the
gems 20 the action OF radium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

Game OF dominoes originated in
the sixteenth century, among the
Benedictine monks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06

What DO you wish 20 see me
soui7" asked King Verde. WREN he
Rad laid aside HIS croquet maIiet and
'sxsd Nancy and Nick into the
palace.
We we're sent by thu Fairy
Vleen." said Nick. ito find the
reord that contained the magic
itofds Of I,onghead. the Wiseman. !"
no hoE' said King Verde. That
e'ssn't tell me anything"
Nick went on. We'll. you see,
y'ar mghness. Iong.ieaf. had 20
Peeids whom the Princess Therma
Pas to marry"
'ha| said King Yer %. now
pare talking. This sounds inter.
fung. Thenna ia lovely maiden.
u IKE 70 marry her myself"
Perhaps you may" said Nick.
ne thousand years are up"
| What thousand yearsY' asked
y king.
NDidn't you known Grief Nancy.
Luz, long ago N Soctaso'er de-
<red that after . tbou1anc years
Isfs np either you or KiLg I.dis Of
n DiddJ9yver8 was TO marry Prln.
- Therrna."
'hy. Byg' How time fllesg' Do
ssa King vsrdo. scraping a lump