davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
BIGGEST STADIUM
IN WORLD BEING
BUILT AT LONDON
Immense Enclosure to Accom-
modate l25,0OO Persons
Inaugurated in April.
BY r. n. SARL,
Omitted Press stan Correspondent

LONDON. Nov. 5. - The largest
sports stadium in the world is rap
IDLY approaching completion at
Wemblcy Park. a northwest London
suburb, and viii be inaugurated Of
hc.alIy at the end Of April. when the
final tie for the English Football as
ISOLATION cup VIII be staged there.
The immense enclosure will ac-
ccmmodate $4,000 spectators, OF
whom $4,000 will be able to find
seats C2S.00O under cover). While on
the spacious terraces 81, 900 can find
standing room; another $4,000 be-
ing provided with standing-roona in
the enclosures.
In building the stadium the organ
isers- designed a football field which
could accommodate over 100 600
spectators-a figure which can usn-
ally be obtained for q football cup
final. and built the stadium around
this idea Since the old Crystal Pal
ace ground was done away with
during the war. England has had no
football ground capable of holding q
real Cup Final" crowd.
The football field (also available
for cricket in summer) is 12O yards
long by so yards wide. and can be
used for field sports when required.
Around this is a runn.ng-track. a
quarter Of q mile IN leaSth, and out
side this again is a 100 yards ana =
22O yards straight track. This will
provide the only 22O yards straight
track in Europe, and some new rec
ords should be put up as soon as
the really crack sprinters get TO
work on it.
The cOmOarative,y small proper
tion OF seats 20 standiug-room is
judged TO suit British football
crowds. The $4,000 seats will easily
accommodate the spectators OF or
binary spots meetings. but the aver
age football fan prefers TO stand
while watching a big game--it gives
him moro room for enthusiasm
The stadium was originally intend
&c as a sort OF "side-line" for the
British Empire exhibition. which
opens on the Wembley Park grounds
early IN 1924, but the promoters
were asrute enough TO see that. built
on proper lines, Il would provide a
much-needed permanent ground for
football cup finals and other big an
nuaI events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
EDDIE WELSH TO MEET
WEST VIRGINIA CHAMP

Eddie Welsh. former South Bend
boxer. Is now nuder the manage
ment Of Al Znl. OF Youngstown. o.,
and Is preparing for several bouts
with the best IN his class for tho
coming winter. Ziu has a large
stable OF battlers and expects tc have
Eddie in the best OF condition with
In a short time.
Zill has arranged a u round bout
between Eddie and Nike Kearney,
the welterweight champion OF West
Virginia az Cumberland, Nd. on the
night OF Nov. IS. Kearney has held
the West Virginia title for some time
and is rapidly forging 70 the front
Eli has also arranged a 10 round
bout between his brother Tony and
Sid Barbarian the Detroit fash. for
Grand Rapids. Nov. 10 and a p
round bout abetween Battling Sher-
bine OF his Stable and Jack Ranch
southern middle weight at Louis
Vile. Ky, Nov. IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
Ockne viii Start Printing Squad Today for Battle West Point Saudo
Specs Toporcer
GiUen Credit For
Years Best Bone
Wins Over Large Field-Rnt-
gers Man Wins Similar
Honor on Gridiron.

What was the prize boneheaded
pay OF the year IN baseball?
The Yankees in the world series
pulled enough 10 last them a couple
Of seasons.
Bob Neusel. when he failed 20 run
out a hit on which he would have
easily been safe. only TO have the
next batter follow with a home run
that would have tied up the game,
vas a thing Of beauty.
There were scores OF others iu
both major leagues that are eligible
for first prize, but mos, Of the eX-
perts concede the honor Of pulling
the prize bone Of the year in base
BAH TO Toporcer Of the ST. Louis
Cardinals.
Sent up es a pinch hitter IN a
game at Philadelphia he hit the ball
over the right field wall for a home
run. There was a man on first base
at the time Tho runner on first
feared the ball would be caught and
stopped between first and second,
awaiting results. In the meantime.
positive he had made a
home run. dashed around the bases
AT fun speed. passing the runner on
fnst between that base and second.
For so doing Toporcer was. Of
course, automatically out the mo-
'ment he passed a preceding runner
Instead OF a home run he received
credit for only single.
What about the biggest bone in
footbau2
Up 10 date that title goes 10 Dick
.nson Of Rutgers college.
In a game with University OF
West Virginia Dickinson after re-
covering a tumble. lost his sense OF
direction and started for his oppo-
uentS' goals.
Then, to cap the climax, Setron
and Howard Of the West Virginia
team completed the prize bone by
tackling him instead Of permitting
him 10 so on his way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
IRISH WILL MEET
FORMIDABLE TEAM
IN CADET ELEVEN
Power Of Days Squad is Al
ready Evidenced-Irish in
Good Shape After Came.

With Homecoming and the tri-
umph over Indiana now a matter OF
history, Coach Knute X Rockne
WIN today begin 20 shape his Notre
Dame eleven for the clash with the
Army on the Plains at West Point
saturday.
Heralded Is 81 has been in the past
three seasons. the Irish invasion Of
the casts front yard takes on an ad-
ded importance this fall because
they have already subdued the pride
OF the southland. A victory over the
Military academy after its remark
able showing against Yale, will
stamp Notre Dame as superior IN
both sections
The Notre Dame party. 25 strong
b. scheduled 20 leave South Bend
Thursday noon for the trip east. II
VIII be the first Of a series OF four
Journeys which VIII bring 20 a con-
clusion the 1922 season. The others
are 90 Indianapolis for the Butler
clash. TO Pittsburg for the battle
with Carnegie Tech and TO Lincoln,
Aeb., 20 meet the Cornhuskers.
Face Hard Battle.
More Dame faces a harder task IN
the east this week than has been as
signed in years for Major DAILY has a
mighty aggregation. This was
shown when the West Point crowd
tied Yale.
The Army lineup Is a strong one.
and for that reason the prospects
OF the Irish are none too good It
IS in this department OF the game
tha- Notre Dame has been in diff
Guilty since tho loss Of regulars by
injury. Rockne has developed "a
promising group however. and their
real test will be against Capt Breid.
ster's men.
It seems certain now that Capt.
Carberrv win Doe back on the firing
lire at the start ~ the coming strug-
s.e lie was held out of the Indiana
game no give him a chance TO recu-
rate without further injury 90 his
haec
The squad came through Satur-
days contest without harm 90 a
single member and lt appears that
the team wH go into the Army clash
in excellent condition
TouightS workout ON Cartier field
VIII. in all likelihood not Dee n hard
enc. coaches being content 10 let the
men timber zap for the more strenu-
Gus drills which are to- follow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
u conference nanalng:

Chicago and OHIO State VIII meet
at Columbus with the odds favoring
the Naroons. Ohio is expected 10
depend largely on clever formations
and Workman and Isabel, her two
resourceful baclCfeld men. while in
dications are that Chicago viii use
the same line smashing tactics that
have characterized previous games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
Many Injured When Stands
Collapse at Grid Contest

GOSHEN. Ind. Nov. 5. - (Spe-
ciaL)-Near the close OF the Goshen
Elkhart football game at City park
here Sunday afternoon the bleachers
collapsed causing about 500 persons
20 fall
Eugene Payne. local merchant.
was the only person seriously in
jured. He suffered a fractured right
thigh. Many persons received min
or injuries. principally bruises.
The game resulted IN a 10 S
tie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
Tanning With
Farrell
10y HLNRY l.. FARRFLLl

NEW YORK, Nov. Sc BY L. P.J
some OF the biggest battles Of the
season are carded Cor Saturdays
'Armistice Day football program
Battles between old traditional ri
walls and the first Of the conflicts be-
tween the Big Three, as well as
several fine intersectional combats
are the features Of the best card Of
the year to date. The biggest bat
ties of the day are:
Harvard VS.. Princeton at Cam
bridge.
Pirtsburg vs.. Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia.
Dartmouth vs.. Cornell at New
York.
Notre Dame VS.. the Army at
West Point.
Georgetown vs.. Georgia Tech at
Atlanta.
Harvard is regarded by many
critics as the most powerful eleven
of the east and one that compares
favorably with the teams of old,
when the Crimson was the" power
of the gridiron.
Princeton, on the other hand.
started the season with perhaps the
poorest prospects Of any major team
Of the east. The Tigers have come
fast, however. and while there are
few that look for anything but
Harvard victory. the experts all ex-
pect a grand fight from the Tiger.
Penn will meet the second big
test of the season against Pittsburg.
The Philadelphians look upon Pitt,
Cornell and Penn State as their
most deadly rivals and this first OF
their three big battles is sure to
bring out everything Johnny Hels-
man has taught them. Pittsburg
hasn't been living 10 old Pitt stand
ards this season, but they've been
pointing for this game and Penn
does not consider them anything Of
an easy thing.
Cornell in yarmouth gets the first
big test of the year. Gil Doble must
have a great team at Itchaca. even
il the big Red" has had rather
easy going. Any team that can
must be a good organization against
any opposition Dartmouth always
fights and tha's one Of the main
things in football.
When Notre Dame lost virtually
whole team last fall, eastern critics
made light Of the plight with the
theory--'Knute Rockre will make
another good team And he has
The Hoosiers may not have the spec
tacular team Of 1919, 1920 and 1921.
but they have another good team
and they are bound TO give the Army
a great dght
West Point Is represented by ono
of the most powerful teams Of the
east and the cadets have reached
The point where they regard a vic
tory over Notre as important almost
and as much 10 be desired as a de-
feat Of the Navy.
Notre Dame. with their well
known fashy open offense. always
draws a big crowd 10 he West Point
plains and It may be bigger this
year.
Some idea about the final standing
OF the big teams in the south may
be acquired in the games between
Georgia Tech and GEORGETOWN and
between Centre and Washington ana
Lee.
California. out OF the champion
ship OF the Pacific Coast, is expect
ed 20 have an easy time with Wash
lngton.
McGin coming down from Mon
treal TO meet Syracuse; st. Xavier s
iourneying from Cincinnati 10 play
the Navy al Annapolis; and Wa
bash against washington and JEFF
ferson provide three very interest
ing intersectional games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
MIDDLEWEIGHTS OF
TODAY ARESAD LOT.
WRITER DECLARES
Says None Could Be Com
pared to Second-Raters of
Ten Years Back.
BY DAVIS y. WALSH.
Sports Editor.

NEW YORK Nov. 5.-W.th COM
nendable enterprise The always
unique NIr Mu.doon. Of the New
York state Athletic comuI ssion.
has named ght mlddleweight box
ers whom he considers worthy 20
enter an elm nation series. the win
ner 20 take on the alleged cham
pion. Mr.. NIuldoon's own. for the
title Il is 20 laugh
The eight nominees are Lou Bo-
cash. Pal Reed. Nike O'Dowd. Jock
Malone Augie Rather. Tommy
Lougnran Bryan Downey and
Tommy Robson. second raters all
and the man the survivor is 10
meet IS Dave Rosenberg. the com
miss on's champion merely by
force Of Circumstances
To date Bogash has accounted
for Reed in a bout that "a sed no
ones temperature IN the slightest
degree. The remaining bouts rrob-
ably win be much the same you
cannot get blood out OF a turnip
nor first-class action out OF a sec
ond-class prize fighter
Glass DeteriOrating
The men In quest on are middle
weight headliners today. Ten years
ago they would have been Jolly old
pushovers such as Ketchel. Papke
and Jack O'Br.en. Twenty years
ago il would have been nothing
short Of criminal negligence TO let
them loose in the same enclosure
with Bob F.tzs.mmons, Tommy
Ryan, Kid Mccoy and bit before
that the original Jack Dempsey,
known as the Nonparell
There were fighting men as great
as any in ring history. and behind
them they have left trail cf
reminiscence so rich in glamour
and Incident as 10 be near-fction.
No one fortunate enough 20 be
in at the death viii ever forget the
passing Of Dempsey az the freckled
hands OK Bob Fltzsimmons. only a
shadow of his former greatness.
Dempsey was knocked down nine
times but the wick Of his courage
burned steadily on.
Unable 10 rise after the final
Touchdown, the Nonpareil crawled
along the ring Goor-toward FItz.
not-away from him. He wore the
red badge Of courage that night as
only a few have been able 20 wear
t.
Then subsequently there was the
meeting between O'Br.en and
Ketchel, the Michigan Assassin.
O'Brien. the boxer cut KetcheI the
fighter. into slthers for nine and
half rounds OF as great a fight as
New York has ever known Then
the climax
With less than 10 seconds 10 so.
Ketchel caught his clever opponent
flush on the Jaw and down ne went.
out physically. but still very much
alive mentally
With his black curly head resting
IN the resin box where Sc had land
ed. O'Brien turned and snarled az
the crowd, ye.rinE Ike a wolf-pack
over his downfall His muscles
and nerves were dead. vet his head
remained clear. and O'Brien was
showing how "a good man loses
And while referee was stu toll
Ing the count the bell rang. endin-
the fight and O'Brien was saved
the ignom ny 81 a knockout
In comparison with his predeces
sor the modern middleweight IS
silly joke Indeed. it IS 20 be as
sumed. from what the eight leaders
named have shown. a real success
sor 70 Ketchel viii have 20 come
from the ranks of the Younger and
known middleweights OF the
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
Notes From ND.

TODAY-Villagers' banquet, Col
lege Inn. p. m.
Notre Dame returned 20 norma Icy
last night following the best Home
coming celebration IN her history.
Hard work now looms for students
who face the first quarter examina-
tons next week.
Villagers are going out OF the or
binary tonight ~ their meeting. a
banquet at the College Inn being
scheduled. II ia the first school
event 70 be he'd IN the popular
downtown dining room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06

Again we find that bOwlers in on
y one league have qualified for re-
cognition in the select class during
the past week. During this period
the bowlers from the Elks league
were the only ones 20 make the
grade. In this Dan Nye, who captur-
ed the high score honors also won
The top place In the select class. with
a total OF 653. nearly a EOS rating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
Badgers show Power.

Wisconsin, in scoring twice
against Minnesota. made an equally
good showing and Illinois is appar-
entity in for a hard game when the
two meet at Madison next Saturday
Illinois has displayed flashes Of
strength and with the recent un-
pleasartness over professionalism as
an added motive. the Orange and
Blue team may be able 10 make the
battle stiff one.
One OF the most important Of next
Sundays battles is that at Iowa
City in which Minnesota plays the
Hawkeyes. Jones men have had a
long rest over their victory over
Purdue and viii be at their best bur
the Minnesota team, smarting from
defeat by Wisconsin, may prove TO
be a dangerous foe.
Northwestern and Purdue, both at
the bottom Of the standing. meet
at Evanston in the other conference
game Northwestern has made a
better record 20 date than any Pur-
pie team OF the lasr six years
Indiana and West Virginia meet al
Indianapolis in the only intersection
al game Of the day in which a con-
ference team is involved. The noun
taineers viii come 10 the west with
an imposing record while the Hoos-
iers have failed 20 win a conference
game 20 date
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06

Carl Mohn. his team mate came
through with 63s while Tom Shar-
koy finished third with 637. Carl
Kruger $50 while Walter Pischke
turned the other double century rat
ing with 6O4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
POWER DISPLAYED
BY MICHIGAN AND
WISCONSIN TEAMS
Show Right to Position, With
Chicago and Iowa, at Top
of Conference Heap.
LARRY TAWRFNCF

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-CBy A. Pr
Wisconsin and Michigan, two Of the
leaders in the fight for the western
conference title. gave convincing
proof o. their right to positions at
the top Of the percentage columns
in yesterdays game. Wisconsin de
feated Minnesota, an Old enemy, IA
TO o., while Michigan was over
whelming the Michigan Aggies elev-
en-, 60 10 o. Minnesota s defeat elm
mated The Gopher team, temporar-
lily at least, from the conference
race, leaving Michigan. Chicago.
Wisconsin and Iowa in the undefeat-
ed class.
In the other conference game Tli-
nois won. 6 to 8, from Northwest
ern. Stepping outside the big ten,
Indiana went down, p to 0 before
Notre Dame and Purdue lost TO Wa
bash, 10 Z.
Michigan's showing against the
Aggies was not unexpected and the
powerful offensive developed by
Yost's men, even with second ana
third string men in the lineup,
marks the Wolverines as q leading
title contender. With two weeks Of
idle time to prepare for Wisconsin
Nov. IS, the Wolverines are expected
IN Ia a. the TON Of tbafv- ca M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06

B. B. Cleaners. Main ZOE. aOs-s15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06

I-lkS Qualify For Select CIass
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26
FINANCIAL NOTES

New York, April 26.-The Tur-
man Oil company under the man
/ agement of the Middjcstates Oil
company has declared three month
ly dividends of l per cent each pay
able as follows:
May 20 to stock on record April
30; June 20 to stock of record
May 80, and July 20 to stock of
record June 30. In addition an ex-
ira dividend of ? per cent was de-
clared payable July 20 to stock of
record June 80.
Speyer and Company and associ-
ates today offered $45, 100000 New
York city Az per cent fifty-year
corporation stock at 104 to yield
over 400 per cent
Coffee was quoted: May 10.11;
July 9.95; Sept. 9.71; Dec. 9.64.
Raw sugar, May 2.40; July 2.65;
Sept. 2.85; Dec. $50. Refined su-
gar, May $40; July 500; Sept. $40;
Dec. 500.
The British government rev.
enues for the week ending April
% exceeded expenses by 10,792,-
600 pounds and the floating debt
was reduced to 30,750,00O pounds.
The American Brass company
declared a quarterly dividend of
.11s per cent payable May Is to
stock of record April 20. Amazon
da Copper now owns 991a per cent
of the American Brass stock.
The Inland Steel company de-
elared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of rs cents a share payable
June 1 to stock of record May Is.
The Standard Oil company OF
New Jersey has increased the price
of gasoline for export l cent a gal
Ion,
The new mill of the international
Paper company at Three Rivers,
Quebec, went into production OF
news print this week.
The Atlantic Refining company
has raised the price of gasoline in
New England l cent a gallon.
The regular American Tobacco
company quarterly dividends of 3
per cent on the common and COM
mon B stocks payable June l to
stock of record May 10 were de-
clared today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26
Local Stocks
Curb Market
BY STUART p. WEST
Copyright. 1922

Wall Street, New York. April 26.
Oil stocks were the leaders on
the curb exchange today. Com
mission houses and professional
traders were competing for some
of the high priced shares, with the
result that a number of new high
records were established. There
was an urgent demand for Stand
ard Oil of Indiana. That stock
was dealt in in larger blocks than
in months and reached a new high
record. Imperial Oil of Canada
and International Petroleum also
reached new tops for the present
movement. Salt Creek Consoli-
dated which has been listed here
for only about a week was in ur-
gent demand and scored new
high record. There has been in
creased interest in the Wyoming
oils recently because of the fact
that the output from other leading
fields ic dwindling, and it is the
theory that the Wyoming proper
ties will continue to increase their
production.
Advances ranging from fractions
to a point or more were recorded in
Sicily Oil, Maracaibo Oil, Ohio
Oil. Standard Oil of New York and
Mexican Seaboard and although the
high prices in many issues brought
out profit taking, the supply was
well absorbed. Columbia Petrol
cum was active and strong, influ-
enced by the announcement that
its second gas well in the Robber-
son Field, Okla, has been brought
in with capacity estimated at 35,-
100000 cubic feet. The first gas
well had a capacity of 10000, 900
cubic feet. Kirby Petroleum's re-
port for the first quarter was is
sued, showing earnings of $466, 900
and a balance after dividends of
$279,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26
DryCoods Market
BY STUART p. VEST
Copyright. 1yZ2)

New York, April 26.-Buyers re-
newed efforts today to place or
ders for print cloths for future de-
livery at current prices but found
mills not keen to sell. The mar
ket continued to maintain its firm
tone for sports with ia and ga
cents considered the market for
64x6O's and 67x72's respectively
although some small lots may have
been shaded a trifle. Sheetings
were steady but the volume of bus
mess was not particularly large.
Mills, however, did not seem to be
pressing for sales at current fig
ures. Sateens and twills were
somewhat less active.
The raw silk market for Japans
was softer in reflection with Yo-
kohama but Canton silks were
firm although trading was light.
The business in finished broad
silks was spotty.
WOOL.
Boston, April 26.-Trading was
active in the wool market today and
prices were strong in reflection of
the advance in Liverpool and Aus
tralia The tone was strengthened
also by announcement of increases
in prices of wooden goods for fall
by several manufacturers. Buying
is becoming more active in the
west. Some Texas woods have
been contracted for at prices re-
ported to range around 80 cents a
pound in the grease, while some
Utah woods have changed hands at
prices around 81 for fine and fine
medium on a clean landed basis.
Buying in Texas mohair has been
active, prices ranging around 3712
to 40 cents. There has been some
buying for American account in
BuenoS Aires.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26
STEERS HIGHER
HOGS UP 5 CTS;
LAMBS STEADY
az consoIidated Preas.l

eBy Consolidated Press.f
L. S. Yards, Chicago, April 2s.-
Light receipts of cattle and hogs
arrived today and the trade show
ed strength Export buyers have
taken some cattle during the week
and this has helped the trade Re
ceipts were 5000 cattle, 16 900 hogs,
IS 900 sheep and 1000 calves.
CATTLE.
Steers sold higher. Most of the
deals we're up % cents. with the
general trade 25 TO 40 cents above
Mondays levels. Many steers sold
at So Cows and heifers gained 10
to Is cents. Choice cows were plac-
ed at Sc to 81, with best heifers at
$3.50 to $.25. Gamers. at $3.25 10
1915 were strong, while calves also
were fully steady Best vealeTs
sold at s775 to $3.50. while ship
pers paid So Bulk of steers went
at $3.50 to 1855. and all grades OF
cattle were anywhere from steady
to rs cents higher.
HOGS.
Demand was slow at the start,
but there was a better tone later.
Choice 210 pound hogs sold al
S10.55 from the start, while good
10 to 80 pound stock went mostly
at $3.50 to $1,000, with 2SO to 800
pound hogs at $3.50 to $1050. best.
The trade was called strong to )
cents higher than yesterdays aver
age. Some spots showed light hogs
10 cents higher. with few rough
hogs down to 1915 to s9.25.
SHEEP.
Demand for lambs was easy. but
prices were about steady Prime
shorn stock was placed at S1400 to
S14.60 Aged muttons were strong.
Wool ewes made $40. with Texas
fall shorn ewes at $3.50. Good
shorn ewes sold at So