davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
Rockne's Eleven One of Years
Greatest Teams, EUans Declares

really enjoyed playing the game.
Usually they ran behind a perfect
screen Of interference. which made
the task an the more pleasant.
When tackled they often. by a bit
Of footwork. managed to work free;
often they would sidestep and cause
the opposing player or players to
miss them entirely.
I, In NOtre Dame l saw a team that
was well coached in the funda-
mentals Time and again, by some
little action, they would make it
apparent the team was composed OF
players able/to think. The team
as a whole had sublime confidence
in its great power. 1t seemed when
a certain number of yards We're
needed some player was always able
to turn in that many or more.
Against strong opposition like
Carnegie Teen it didn't seem as if
Notre Danes offensive game could
have been improved upon. 1t open
ed up just enough &c show how Won
derfully Rockne has developed. the
forward pass one pass over the
goal line resulted in score, while
another long pass also made posi-
BILE one Of the three touchdOwns.
Notre Dame showed me it was a
team willing 10 gamble. Twice il
got away with successful passes, one
of them for a touchdown on the
fourth down with four yards to
gain Most teams would have been
content TO try a goal from field.
Notre Dame gambled and was re-
warded with two touchdOwns.
After the game Coach Waly
Stefren Of Carnegie Tech, former
University Of Chicago star, re-
marked:
THE Notre Dame-eleven is a Won
derful team. IT is far and away the
best eleven Tech has met this year.
and i'm Yale and W. * J. We met
two great teams NOtre Dame
shows the benefit of Coach ROckne's
shrewj judgment. He has a great
bunch of backs. and the plays are
gotten off exceedingly fast. which of
course greatly increases their posi-
b.lities."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
CHARGES lands
WITH FAVORITISM
All Tearney Declares Baseball
Commissioner Discrimin-
ated Against Team.

CHICAGO. Nov 2S.-( Bv 4. PD
Priest Tearney Of the Western and
Three Eye baseball leagues, in a
written protest TO Commissioner X.
n. lands tonight. charged him
With discriminating against the
Peoria. us. club of the Three Eye
league in favor of the Chicago White
Sex which played an exhibition
same with an independent club of
Ottawa. Ills, i'm which ineligible
players were used.
Priest Tearney declared the Peoria
club was forbidden 10 play Ottawa
and that later the White Sox receiv-
ed permission 10 play the Ottawa
club and that the ineligible players
participated.
The Western league executive also
charged Commissioner Lands with
dtscriminat.ng I'm favor OF the White
SoX i'm awarding Outhelder Eugene
Elsh OF the Sioux City, 10, club OF
The Western league 20 the Chicago
club fo~ $500 after sioux city had
arranged TO sell SSH 10 the Pitts
burg Nationals for $4,000.
PRIEST Tearney said he would ask
for a review Of the Ottawa and The
Fish cases from the advisory coun-
c.I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
Chicago u. President
Issues Stdteme nt In
Stadiu COntrOUersy

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.-As the
result OF an editorial appearing
i'm the Daily Maroon. a student
publication az The University OF
Chicago. saying that a new sta -
dunn was not needed TO accom-
modate Chicagoans desiring 20
witness football games and that
the university was not an inte-
grail part OF the city" Harry
Pratt Judsgn. president Of the
university tonight Issued
statement declaring the institu-
ton planned 20 use the new sta
dunn, seating $4,000 persons,
when the occasion demanded.
Priest Juds0u> said that TO
build a new stadium az the uni
yersity would cost probably 81
100000. that .t only would be
filled once or twice a season and
that The university regarded its
educational needs more pressing
than building q new stadium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
JONES TO RETAIN
JOB AS FOOTBALL
COACH FOR YALE
Few Changes Are Expected
Among Gridiron Mentors
at Big Universities.
BY HENRY Il. FARRELL.
a.. 4. stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Evsn
though many eastern records might
be little bit better looking at the
end Of the 1922 football season, few
changes are expected among the
prominent coaches.
Because the Yale eleven turned out
to be a fine hzzle instead of the great
machine that was expected last sep
tem5er. 1t was expected outside OF
Yale circles that Tad Jones, the Ell
mentor. would lose his Job.
Jones not only will not lose his
job, but he will he given vote OF
confidence this winter. according to
reliable information. Those on the
inside claim that Yale blundered and
hOundered around this season
through no fault OF the coach.
Losing to Princeton and Brown.
Harvard had n bad season, but no
one OF Crimson following had a
thought of holding Bob Fisher or the
Haughton system responsible. The
Haughton system is a mighty in
hueuce at Harvard.
There were rumors that Fisher
would leave and that Percy Haugh-
ton, the guiding genius OF Harvard
football. would return to Cambridge
next fall to try h ia hand at develop
| ing a non-losing team. The stories
were believed most every place. but
at Harvard where they draw a
laugh.
/ May Not Return.
Bill Roper may not return to
! Princeton because he Is now labor
ing under the pressure OF outside
/ business and it is understood that he
( may be named for responsible gov
errment position. Roper is now
I prominent in Philadelphia politics
and has good law practice.
Johnny Heisman is sure Of mis- job
I at Pennsylvania university. but Hugo
Bezdek may step out of the athletic
| chair at Pennsylvania State and get
back into professional baseball as
! the manager of the Philadelphia Ma
/ tionals.
Gil Dobie has done so much for
Cornell that he is sure of his job.
and Bob Folwell is regarded as a
/ fixture at the Naval academy as long
as he wants TO stay there. Major
Daily may be relieved as the West
Point coach because he is due for
other duty.
Greasy" Neale is through at w. &
j. He blames friction with the
| faculty for conditions that forced
/ him 70 look for a job elsewhere
Neale has had many offers Of jobs
/ but he wants to come TO Columbia.
w, & j. is after Knute Rocknc,
| the capable director of athletics and
! coach . Notre Dame. Rockne has
| two years to go at Notre Dame anf
I it isn't quite possible that the
| Hoosier university will allow a mat,
| ter Of dollars to come between him
ana his present job.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
BY BILLY EVANS.

PlTTSBU RG, Pa, Nov. ~
After watching Notre Dame bear
the strong Carnegie Tech eleven 1
want to go on record as saying that
I haven't seen d better looking foot
ball team this year than Coach
Knute Rockne's aggregation.
In making such an assertion I
am taking into consideration the
fact that have seen a majority Of
the best teams in the country in
action, among them being Wiscon-
sin, Chicago, Michigan, Iowa and
Ohio State in the west, and Yale,
Princeton. Harvard. Lafayette and
Dartmouth in the east.
Prior 10 the Carnegie Tech con-
test had a chat with Coach Rock
ne. He was really a bit worried
about the outcome of the game as
Tech had held w. & j. to 10 Z
tie and had been beaten by Yale
in a heart breaking game by tho
score of 10 to Z. In reply 10 my
query as to how things We're going,
he said:
Had Hard Schedule.
Zine so far. but / am n bit wor-
ried about the condition of my boys
for todav's game You know we
have had a pretty hard schedule,
Purdue. Indiana. West Point, But
Ter. Georgia Tech and now it's Car
negie. l have a great young team
that has not yet reached its posi-
bihties. but the gruelHng schedule
that we have played is beginning TO
tell"
For a half hour I watched the
teams trainer take care of a score
OF minor ailments. IT was apparent
that some OF the boys weren't 1T
for a strenuous battle. yet I didn't
hear q single word Of complaint.
Every one appeared happy and good
natured and Il seemed any one able
to smile was doing IL.
ct was a bad break 10 lose Paul
Cashier at tbs stage. His great
speed is a wonderful asset late in
the season when most of the teams
are inclined TO go a bit stale. How
ever. we have worried along despite
any number of reverses and the
bows have overcome every obstacle
that has presented itself. We're
Rockne's further remarks.
Spirit Was Impressive.
There was a snap TO Notre Danes
play that was most pleasing The
backs ran with the ball as If they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
.BOWLERS' INTEREST
is CENTERED UPON
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Tournament Will Be II e | d
During Christmas Holidays
Under New Plan.

With the meeting OF the Indiana
Bowling association out OF the way,
where the next tournament of that
organization was awarded TO Indi-
annapolis. local bowlers are now cent
ering their interest of the coming
championship games of their crowd.
The committee in charge of the az
fair has decided 20 hold their an
nual tournament at the Orpheum
Bowling Alleys during the Christ
-mas holidays. the opening gun to
be fired on Dec %
As there are over 700 members
affiliated with the organization II
is reasonable TO expect that the en-
try for the annual show Will be In
the neighborhood of 100 five men
teams There are several leagues
who have voted to enter their entire
membership in the affair, and with
that kind OF spirit in force, the show
is going TO be a bigs one.
Entry blanks are now ready for
distribution by Secretary Lucius
Miller. The tournament is going TO
be divided into two classes and the
prize list will be arranged accord
inglv. The entries for the event VIII
close on Dec. 20, giving the boys
lots of time 10 get set.
Bowlers show slump i'm Scores.
While bowling league standings
in general have good congested
appearance. the most crowded CON
dition exists in the Temple league
where with the season two-thirds
expired, only five games separate
the first and last clubs in the organl-
zation. Schuell Jewels and steamer
Stars are tied for the top in the
West Side league and the +. o. +.
league is air tight among the first
four teams. Good races also pre-
vail in the Antlers, Federal and
: Singers league.
But with all the hard battling, big
scores were conspicOus by their alb
sence during the past week and the
honor roll for that period is badly
depleted. compared with other pub
lications Only one double century
avera ge was produced, Harry cham
bers going 604 in the Singers league.
The veteran Paul Begers, of the
Bills in the Elk league showed the
ton count with 235, his lodge num-
| Der. Second place went 10 Louie
Greering. of the Commercial league
with 234 and third place closed IN
three-way tie at 226 between Mar
ouis of the Singer league, Sharkey'
Of the Elks league and Nye Of the
same herd.
The complete list Of double GEN.
Z turv performers were as follows;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
Note of II. d.

T)DAY-Thanksgiving recess be-
gins. y p. m; Missouri-Gouisiana
club, Dome picture, Bagby's, 4:3G
D. m.
Returns Of the Nebracka game
will be gwen in the gym tomorrow
afternoon Is usual in spite Of the
holiday, it is announced. At Lin
Ion. pictures OF the game for show
ing here nexe week will be taken.
An extensive tour is in prospect
for the glee dub this winter IL Is
CLEANED after a conversation with
President Bill Furey. The plans are
yet in their fancy. however. and
nothing definite has yet been ar
ranged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
TWENTY-FIVE GAMES ON
SKIBO NET SCHEDULE

PITTSBJRG. Nov = = IBy 4
PD-Twenty-two games are listed
on the schedule OF the Carnegie
Tech basketball team made public
= Onight.
Out OF town include: DePauw at
GreenCastle Ind. Dec 2S. Butter
college AZ Indianapolis. Dec 20;
Michigan Aggies at East Lansing
Dec. go. Catholic University at
Washington Feb Is: Georgetown
a. Washington. Feb. Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
PRAISES 1922 HAwKEYES.

IOWA CITY, Ia. Nov. 2S.-(By
y. P)-Although he has coached
football teams az Syracuse. Yale and
Ohio State. Howard Jones said to-
Gay he had never before coached an
eleven which was as responsive as
the University OF Iowa team which
had just come through it's second
big ten SEASON without a defeat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
Noe Game Thanksgiving Draws Eyes ooobaN Wo
Stage Declares He Will
Still BE Coaching " hen
He Is Serenity Years Old

CHICAGO. Nov 2S-( By a P.)
Amos AlonZo Stagg. 61-year>
old mentor az the University OF
Chicago, intends TO continue
coaching football at least until
he is 20 ears old.
When aGmirers o. the old
mar" carried reports 10 him thD
his critics had suggested he con-
templated resigning. S,agg, i
was revealed. declared. You can
tell thos fellows 90 come out here
ten years from now il they re-
tell those fellows 10 come out here
the job"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
WEAKENED IRISH
ELEVEN IN HOPES
OF CLEAN SLATE
Cornhuskers Will Be Tough
esl Problem Of Present Sea-
son for Rock Men.
BY PAUL @. FUNK.


"iih Noire A''ii'e
eleven due 90 reach Llncoln' Na'i"
to-day tho attention Of the western
fo..t..t, .-o,.f4 -,.irt ,rrp Ia tina
i'i'st '"lp '''''
game booHed-Notre Dame ~. N,-
brsska
This clash VIII bc the dnal test
of the year for Coach Kuute Rock
ne's sensational fighting team, and
grid followers throughout the ma
ton viii watch tine last appearance
Of this eleven because b. VIII bc up
against as toush "a problem az 10 has
faced ali season.
Although defeated the Nebraska
COrnhuskers boast OF line that is
almost Datter-proof-a line That is
reputed 10 Zoe the greatest In the
country. Notre Danes long SUIT
has, of course, been the forward
pass, but during the course 81 the
season the Irish have used on
tackle smashes to cross the enemy
and they have usually worked
Must Outclass Army.
IF. however the Nebraska Iine
proves stronger than that OF the
Army. which the blue-jerseyed
youths cracked time and time
again despite the great weight dis
advantage then only two roads VIII
DO left open 20 Capt. Caroefry ana
his men. These are the forward
pass and end runs.
It is admitted that no team IN the
country - as adept at the use Oh
the aerial attack az is the NolIe
Dame squad, but Coach Fred Datw-
on OF Nebraska has faced inns mode
OF Irish offense good many times
and has proved himself the only
coach who could build up a reuant
defense against the ROckne method.
Last year. especially. the work OF
his team in this manner was eN-
cellent, the. result being that the
Cornhuskers held the Irish 20 Z
to 0 score i'm one OF the greatest
games OF the year
End Run Threat.
As for end runs, Notre Dame
again ranks among the first. With
a string Of the feetest halfb8Cks the
season has developed, the Blue and
Gold end runs are ever dangerous.
Let Red Maher or Don Miller get
loose in a broken field and the
chances are that he viii romp
through TO goal line. And Crowley
and bergman are just as dangerous
on the other side of the backdeld
on the other hand. Nebraska has
a varied attack. the line smashes Of
u-hfeb ara ,l-a1v IN prove Nose ef-
fective against Totre Danes. Daw-
sons souad can piow-but IT is a
slow stvle of MAY and directly con-
trasted ~ the seDeedv attack Of the
irish Unless some other mode of
co,,bat also nro,eos effectfve-and
that seems unlikely speedier
Hoosfers win outscore their rivals.
The Nebraska fans who are priv
Ueeed TO witness the clash will be
the envy of thousands of football
men for the reason that they viii
see two teams going at the height
OF perfection, with an entire sea-
sons reperto.re of PLAYS at their dis
posaI M matter who wins. IL
should be a wonderful exhibition Of
Rrldiron prowess.
rocl-D..s mon vvara dine +o hear a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29

eleven creates, players IN the coun-
try
Captain Russ Meredith has been
one OF the outstanding captains or
the year Aside from playing bril-
liant game at tackle he has proved
an ideal leader OF men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29

MORGANTOWN. W. Va. Nov IS
In compiling the fine record made
by West Virginia on the gridircn
this fau the work OF four players
has stood out Ekberg az quarter.
CAPTAIN Merldith az Tackle. Nick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29

Who will win the Thanksgiving
day game between Cornell and Pen
nsylvania? 1t means much TO the
rival coaches
Cornell has had a big year. al
though the schedule of the big Red
team hasn't really tested the
strength of the eleven. To lose the
Thanksgiving day game with Penn
would be an awful blow to Dobie as
his team Will enter the contest a
strong favOrite
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29

Nardacci at half and Joe Setron at
guard.
F0otall experts in this section feel
that Nardacci. Meredith and Setron
are entitled 10 high consideration
when a selection Is made OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29

Delicious chocolates for Thanks.
giving Day az the Philadelphia.
-Advt. 332-S3S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29

Veterans Of Foreign Wars Thanks
giving eve dance at Moose hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29

Cornell. in its two big games OF
the year, has made a good showing.
Colgate was beaten 10 TO 0, while
Dartmouth was soundly troUnced %
TO o. For Cornell to fail 10 beat
Penn would be nothing short of a
tragedy for the Ithacans.
Coach Heisman. on the other
hand. has everything TO gain and
nothing 10 lose. His team, after a
rather erratic season. can finish in a
blaze of glory by defeating Cornell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
NOTICE. TO PTBLIC.

All barber saops win 5e closed
Thursday Thanksgiving Day.
-Advt- 333. COMMITTEE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
Spirit Was IMPRESSIVE

There was a snap TO Notre Dame
play that was most pleasing. The
backs ran with the ball as if they
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
AROUND THE COUNTY
Will Sell Stock.

WlLLCCX-The corporation com mission Wednesday granted the appli- cation of the Red Mountain Copper Mining Company of Wilicox to seil 100000 shares of stock at $1 a shai e. The company, which owns Al claims in the Jackson mining distrIc, Nh u- ,-. ham county, incorporated in July, 1916, TOT sl,000.000, divided into l. 000,000 shares at the par value of S1 eacn. In its application for authority to sell stock it stated that it required $100,000 for road construction, devel- opmen. and machinery.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
Leaves for California.

DOS CABEZASARobert H. Relo. who for the past two years has been local manager of the Arizona Lumber CphpanY at Dos Cabezas; has severed his connections with this compaay and departed for Montebello, Cal, where he will be associated with the
 Montebellos Lumber Company. MT. Pelo has at all times been very ac- tive in everything looking to the au- yancement and upbuilding of this com niunity and his loss will be keenly
 felt. and especially so by the younger generation with whom he was great favorite. MT. Pelo having been .n staunch supporter of every move ment for providing healthful amuse-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
Long Time at Trade.

DOUGLAS-Isaac Bcrning, resi- dent or Douglas for two years, left on the Golden Stale last nlst1 ior t.ie coast. ne Is one of the olaesJ Dllck masons in the country, oU nS--. J~... Mir. Berning wa~ laslng b.ick in C... eago when tho nrst trUo. , went ou, to fight in tue civil war. ri enrO" down his tret.el anu piu.hD t..O luorA- ing Jules Lombard sang his first War song on the steps of the Cook count. courthouse and mere lad fousl Val fantly in the union forces. n.r. De. n ing says few brick masons Ie,scn 0. age on accoLnl ol t.iS nea :. iii'.o. great amount of dust mesCn 10 forced to inhale.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
ment and educational advancement Tor the children.
A Farewell Party.

 | WlLLCOX-A farewell social Nas held at the amusement hal at the In dustrial school on Monday evening in honor ot the J. CiaydOn family. Clay don, shoemaker and vocai instructor, has been appointed superintenden Cl / the new state shoe factory to be estab- hsned at the penitentiaIy at Flor. ence, so as he goes to the new home has. Ciaydon will return to the ranc1 Tn San>a Cruz county anu her mCtlel Mrs. Martha Bige!ow, will so with Ae Willie Lusene DlSelow, mrs. Cia. : dOns brCCder, will go to Washin ston. D. C. in the interest of llij new i'nefmo Generator, an invention for which United Stats patent is ex- lecied in the immediate futu and which is destined to revolutionize the auto anu iJeoniolor industry ant will establish number of new industlI. iii t-.e state of ArIzona. Tucson is to be the headquarters of the new cen cern.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
THE ANTI-FORD BARRACE

to
 
 
 sulphite which corresponding of there need making Perhaps price py
 
  price established international reputation d reducer. understood is that not enough in As doubtless the price of is win be better farms Tn production Shoals project production cheaper which be the chief commodity
 
 Muscle Shoals Arizona Republican
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
MOVIES
"The Little Minister

Nigel Barrie, who plays the heavy role of Captain Halliwell in "The Lit tie Minister" Betty Compson's new :. Paramount picture produced bv Pen rhyn Stanlaws, which will be the at traction at the Central theatre this afternoon and tonight and at the Ea- gle theatre Sunday and Monday, is no rotation to the author of the play, Sir James M Barrie. But from the beginning, the studio folk started call ing his either Sir James or Sir Nigel
 But Pm not related either to the long dead knieht of Conan Doyle's novels, or to the living author" says Mir. Barrie. When I first came to the United States, they feared I'd be regarded as son or some relation of Sir James'ard so 1 was induced to change the spelling to Barry How ever, I've gone back to the original now. My grandfather and great grandfather were, both in the British military and in this role I made up to reseembl the latter as nearly as I could, especially as to the arrange ment of my hair
 Betty Compson in the stellar role of Lady Fl bbie and George Hack thOrne as Gavin. are other members of really excellent cast.
 member that two is company
 Brown sugar is dropping. Pure maple sirup will te plentiful
 Babe Ruth left the stage to speak at club; but he. may have been singing and they didn't know it.
 Sending wireless wave without
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
Are After Steers.

g. CONSEQUENCES and Cum minGs, cattle buyers O. woodiand. Calif., are in the l.ly ana are .;cour n the country in this section for steers. Yesterday they contrac.ed fol sesIral hundred head in the Government Draw. They are being shown through the county cattle districts by Harry Kendall, Tombstone cattlemsl.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
Postoffiee Rclna I6oved.

WILLCOx-The postoffice is being removed from the Mover building to the Schwertner building, where it will occupy the room used in the past by Norton-Morgan Commercial Company as furniture store. Postmaster Low dermilk states that he thinks he will have everything in readiness at the new place by Monday e
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
Cl0u SHzms
 Sayy

Now is the time for all good weatl- CT to come to the aid of it's country.
 What makes our girls run around so?" worries a leading club woman May be hunting mother.
 This fad of eating raw food probab- ly started' in boarding house.
 Fire which broke out in U. S. Treasury seemed to think, like Con- gress, that we have money to burn
 It is easy to. keep things coming. your way if you go theirs.
 Health hint: Never argue with a street car over the right of way.
 The bridegroom who gave a minis ter worthless check certainly didn't marry for money.
 Landlords profit by our mistakes in not being sone.
 A man who is always polite to his wife in company doesn't always re-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18

Pre-war prices on Women's Knit Underwear; come and see tSem- !ouli agree, they're some vslUes.- Pheips DCi5e Mercantile Co.'S White Sdle-M Monday and Tuesdas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18

Meet your friends Monday-Theyre sure to be at our White Sale; it's go- ing to be some great saie-Phelps Dodge Mercantile Go.