davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

Of Americas wealthiest families.
This, however. is due in some meas
ure TO the fact that the men are
fighting in the interests of the Milk
Relief Fund.
Both men completed training here
Saturday, Sunday being given over
TO rest. although each took a brief
workout. Gibbons Will enter the
ring an established favorite, preva-
lent odds being TO 3. while other
sharpers were giving ? TO /. Ring
experts cite TOmmys superior
punching power in basing their
opinion and say Greb cannot hit
hard enough to worry the St. Paul
mauler.
The men have met several times
before in no-decision bouts. several
years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
RECOGNIZE SCORE
OF LOCAL BOWLER
Pischke to be Given Silver
Medal by A. B. c. Bob"
Schnelle Honored.

Aside from advancins r. a.
Schneue Of South Bend. from a
member of the executive committee.
a position held 5y the local leader
in bowling affairs for the past 10
years. to the third vice presidency
of the American Bowling Congress,
the most important action taken al
the meeting OF that body at Toledo
was the recognition of the 299 score
by Walter Pischke al the Elks Tenn
pie last January. The bowler viii
be rewarded with a silver medal for
his efforts.
other legislation of interest TO
local bowIers was the awarding of the
next annual tournament of the Con-
gress TO Milwaukee. Grand Rapids
Mich and Green Bay Wis. were
also contenders but received very
little consideration from the dele
gates Of the convention
Legislation TO further prevent the
leagues and tournaments from be-
coming professionalism was the en-
actment of a rule 10 allow but two
men actively identified with bowlins
esta blshments TO became members
of any team The sport is being
conducted by and for the amateur
bowlers and their interests are to be
further protected in the future iu
all leagues and tournaments
Equitable Price List.
A rule TO permits the use of pins
OF any material. whether of entirely
constructed of maple or any other
substance. was also adopted. How
ever such pins must come up 90 GER
tain measurements and prescriptions.
This rule is of considerable import
ance as it disposes an Inference that
the organization was being conduct
ed in the interests of certain manu-
facturers OF equipment and this ac-
ton encourages those inclined 70
enter the field in the interest Of one
of Americas greatest indoor sports.
The tournament consists of an en-
try Of 1925 fve-men teams 2411
two-men teams, and 4S3S individual
entries, which by, far Ale largest in
the history Of the organization. eX-
ceeding that of the entry at Buffalo
the previous year, 1S6 five-men
teams and, that of the other events
in proportion This enormous entry
makes a prize list possible of SO. 967
While there is a great deal more
prize money available than a year
ago the committee on prizes did not
increase the first awards at all but
instead made the lesser dcsira bic
positions more pretentious and also
increased the number OF prizes in
all of the several eXents. The ratio
was also increased and this year
there is prize for every five en-
trants in every event
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
LOCAL DIAMOND STAR
OFF TO SPRING CAMP

Paul SW ede' EdEren. former
Notre Dame pitching star and more
recently a member of the hurting
stan OF the Brantford club OF the
Michigan Ontario league. will leave
here this afternoon for Columbus.
Ga. where he viii Join the Toronto
Internauonals AT their spring train
ing camp.
Edgren was sold 20 the Toronto
team by Brantford last fail after
finishing a good season with the
Mint league club. He has every
prospect 90 make good with the
faster "A club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
Spring Training
Gossip

The collegian is cutting quite a
swath in the big league training
camps these days.
Realizing that the minor league
field had been greatly curtailed be-
cause OF the failure of the draft plan
TO go through. major league scouts
must have turned their eyes 10 the
college ranks.
Last year the New York Giants
were good enough 10 win the pen
nant i'm the National league, also
capture the worlds series. yet a lot
of college ball players are work
ing out with the Giants.
Ralph SINNERS. who cost the
Giants s35. 900. first jumped into
popularity. as a player with Mar
quette college McGraw hopes that
SINNERS will make him forget about
George Burns.
Eddie Hale. who starred at foot
ball last year with the University OF
Mississippi team. is trying out at
third base While Hale has no
chance OF suPplanting either Groh
or Frisch. still he looks like a
conner.
Howard Berry. the former Uni
versity of Pennsylvania star, is being
used at first base in the spring work
outs. Evidently MCGraw hopes tina:
the former star all around athlete
viii develop into a worthwhile first
sacker
Tt is the same with every other
major league ball club in the south.
All Of them have from three to six
( ex-collegians in the list of recruits.
/ The New York Americans are
right after the Giants in the matter
/ of collegians. As a matter of fact
/ the Yankees in Hinky Haines and
/ Glenn Kilunger have two of the
most widely known college athletes
in the country.
This fellow Kininger. who was
such a sensation in football and who
I has been much boosted as a ball
/ player. may suffer from too much
publicity this spring.
The fans have been hearing so
/ much about the prowess of the for
/ Mer Penn state star that they may
expect too much from the young
ster. There is quite a gap between
+ the brand of baseball played i'm the
/ colleges and major leagues.
The Cleveland club has at least
/ a half dozen college recruits. most
of them pitchers. The success that
+ the Cleveland club had with Joe
Sewell and Riggs Stephenson has
lpused owner Dunn and Manager
+ Speaker OF the Indians 10 believe
the COLLECTION is worth "a trial
AS a rule college Players have
/ their greatest trouble at the bat
I OFTEN some OF them are able TO field
+ mp 10 requirements but find big
/ league pitching a trifie too difficult
20 fathom right off the reel
I College pitchers. like most recruit
! beavers. suffer from either lack Of
/ control or the keen eyes Of the ma
I ior league hatsmen They soon find
that the big leaguers pass up many
pitch ar which the college player
took healthy swing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
Usual TOuting OF
Nezg Rookie Crop
Absent This Year
Old-Time Harbinger of Season
Missing Young Pitchers
Have Best Chance.
By HENRY H. FARRELL.
United Press stan Correspondent

u
NEW YORK. March 70 - Spring
never is complete without the dis
covery Of couple of Cobbs. sew
eraf Speakers and rookie Ruth or
two.
These usual harbingers of the sea-
sen. however. are missing this year,
a. there seems TO be only fair
quality Of rookie disporting around
ia the south
ont of the hocks and nocks Of
youngsters trying for jobs with the
rs major league clubs, only few
win land regular places where a
lpIug iu some vital weakness is inn
perative.
John McGraw has 90 have CEN
ter deIder. because he hasn't regu-
lar player for the position. so one
Of the Giant rockies is sure Of the
Job
higgins i'm Dilemma.
Miller Huggins is facing the same
problem 20 get two outfielders for
bis Yankees until Ruth and Meusel
serve their time. Two rocks may
step in there for six weeks.
Young pitchers have "a chance to
step into a good job with every club
i'm the league. but they don't usually
step thusly without the process of
stepping up through the bushes
College men are represented by
an unusual number of candidates
and it will be interesting TO watch
how the theory of the old timers
works ont. that they all have 90 be
polished ON the small time.
ft is "a good theory as prank
Frisch and George Sisler are among
The few star players I'm the game who
stepped off the college diamond into
Che big leagues and made good
Have Coast Infcld
The Cincinnati Reds Will break out
this season w.th an infeld imported
from California and the personnel
cf the clubs VIII show many
changes. fg5
THE Giants are the same as the
1921 champions with the exception
81 Heinie Groh and n now middle
gardiner. Ralph SINNERS, the high
priced indianapolis youngster and
Bill Cunningham. the husky Pacific
Coast fv chaser. are likely Candi-
dates as George Burns successor.
The Yanks have several new faces
an their pitching stan-Jones Bush.
etc. and a new shortstop Everett
Scott The Red Sox have three or
-FOUR new faces and the Cleveland
Indians have several strange names
1u the payroll Washington has a
couple of the new ones and the
Uoston Braves have Narouard and
knuf u.s. newcomers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
NAVY BOxERS WIN.

annapolis. Nd. March ID.
Naval academy boxers were vlctori-
Gus in an interpational boxing tour
nament Saturday defeating a COM
blnetion team composed OF represen-
tatlves OF McGiu. Toronton and
Queens universities Of Canada. FIVE
bouts to two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

physician. Latest reports show that
he has been gaining rapidly both i'm
strength and weight which are both
excellent signs Of recovery. His APP.
petite is considered good. as he eats
heartily at meal time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
KERRIGAN WINS.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March -.
George Kerrigan, Saransworth, y.
J.. won the Florida open golf title
at the Florida Country club Saturday
with a score of 297
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

LTNINGTON. Ky. March .. -
Dates for spring racing on Kentucky
tracks were euotted by the state
racing commission here Saturday as
follows.
Lexington. 10 days beginning
April %: Churchill Downs az Louis
Vile. 10 days beginning May Is: La
tonia. % days. beginning June 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
Exhibition Games


81 LOUIS Americans 3; 9; !.
Mobile southern 2. @. 2.
Shocker Davis Overlook. Pruot
and SEVERED; Billings and Collins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
AT FORT WORTH.


Cincinnati Nationals
Fort Worth Texas lcaEue-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

CHOOSE PTBSHING STADIUM
FEBIS March 12.-The PershinR
stadium at Vincennes has been
chosen for 1924 Olympics
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
81 MY ORLEANS

81 Louis Nationals o. s.
Cleveland Americans g. s. g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

Chicago Americans g. 1.1
New York Nationals 8. q. I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

When you sAy clgars-say Dutch
Masters 45-tf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
MICHIGAN TOWN
TURNED OUT
BIG LEACUERS
(By The Aaabciated Press:

(By The A~aspctated ISreSS.)
Paw Paw, Mich, Every time a,
what a nity It Is the small towns new
er see any real baseball, citizens OF
this town exhibit d broad grin. above
all evidences Of Its civic. development
Paw Paw glortes In tts baseball his
tory. !. "a :
When the youth OF the big cities
were still using ."".yayn"' balls and play
ing H"one.o.cat,"sPA Paw was in the
seventh stage Of. baseball. the native
will tel lyou. and Paw Paw ~teemsAwere
taking on all comerst sending. them all
The days Of their diamond, glory
date back to the arrival Of Professor
jeremiah A. O'Leary from the Emer-
aid Isle to become superintendent of
public schools. The professors forte
was baseball: he studied 1t; he taught
It, The old diamond by the river, now
lies under twenty feet OF water, where
an artificial lake was created.
AS a result the Paw Paw team won
pionship with ease. For every year
that O.Leary Nas pilotth his teams were
a continual threat to All others.
One by n the players passed from
school. A dozen, entered professional
IhasebaN and some. OF them reached
the majors. Two carved their names
e the top.
Y One OF the O'Leary. baseball gradu-
ates is the same. Bill KilIefer who
brought his seco1d division Chicago
Cubs last season near the top.
Ante-datinE Bill by q few years was
Wade RED" Killefer. for several years
with the Detroit Tigers, and laterwith
the Cincinnati Reds. Now he Is man
ager Of the Los Angeles Pacific Coast
league team. Fans Of a decade ago
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
METHOD OF FEEDING
HOGS HAS EFFECT ON
LOSS IN SHIPPING

Chicago.-The method Of feeding
and fattening hogs has a direct bear
Ing on the loss OF these animals in
transit to markets. according to W.
J. Embru, chief Veterinarian here OF
the western Weighing and inspection
.bureau.
Hogs which are forced to forage
for their food develop much stronger
hearts and lungs than those placed
In q pen and given food to fatten
them. he stated.
This kind Of treatment develops
the digestive organs at the expense
Of the organs Of respiration and cir
culation tie lungs and heart" he
continued. Organs develop only
sufficiently to meet the Requirements
Of the condition underN which the ami
NAL lives.
The function Of the lungs Is to
purify the blood OF the body and in
the hog, Precipitation being almost
impossible, a large part OF the excess
moisture and heat passes Oft through
them: a-hog with un~developed lungs
will suffer more quickly and severely
in hot weather than where tina,
organ is we'll developed. .
1.-THE strain on these vital organs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
PLANTOTRAIN
SCOUT MASTERS
Would Open -Four Big Ma
ticnal Centers 70 Train
Scout Executives

IN s.sfnAs--f f-- SNAtf SNN.-t.L IL.
New York, Nov. 2o.-The national
council OF the Boy Scouts ot>America.
carrying u its program of expansion.
has announced its purposeSof opening
four big national centers for the ex-
pert training Of scout executives.
Immediate plans are on foot to
establish the first Of these centers
near New York. and the council is
gslready seeking ground for that pur-
pose. 1t IS hoped to establish other
centers, probably one in h middle
west, n in the far west and one in
the south. This headquarters in<the
Held" will. furnish on opportunity to
concentrate experimental work as we'll
AS furnish an excellent training CEN
ter, especially for courses in "How to
Train Scoutmasters." If4it is not
practicable to bring the executives to
the ceRters for training along these
lines. It will be possible to move the
head faculty to different parts Of the
, country 8
Scouting a Business.
The o executive Is the salaried
official in a big city, or community.
who makes scouting his business and
directs the volunteer leadership OF the
movement. For many years there
"SSA - -
Of the country. various training
courses for scoutmasters. The>scout-
master is the volunteer leader who
takes charge Of a unit called o troop.
! mortimer l.. Schiff, who has served
as vice president of the national
council, has recently been appointed
international commissioner of the or
ganization. He will devote his time
to the international affairs Of the Boy
Scouts.
Since the beginning of scouting in
this country over twelve years ago, a
total Of Att eagle badges, the high
est rank in scouting, have been issued.
OF this number 1,477 have been al
lotted since the first Of the present
year.
Remarkable Progress.
, It Is considered remarkable that
such a large proportion Of these marks
of distinction should have been given
out in the past, ten months. In order
Ito attain this much coveted eagle
ksabndge, the scout begins as a tender
*sfoot and climbs up the ladder one
frung at a time until he becomes a
second class, n then a first class
scout. 1t is at his point that the boy
begins to dc his real climbing, which
calls for training along special lines.
After he is a first class scout, he may
become a life scout, and then a star
scout, and then comes the highest
hank, Which is Eagle. Eleven OF the
merit badges the scout must obtain
to become an Eagle are, specifically IN
the fields Of first aid, life saving, perS
sonal health, public health, cooking,
camping, civics, bird study, path And
ing. pioneering and athletics or ply
steal development.
From now until next February the
scout. organization will conduct a
campaign for more members. 1t is
hoped to increase the enrolment by
100000 scouts, or twenty-five per
cent Of the present membership.
= Self-reliance lifts a man up; self
conceit drags him down. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20

starts the minute the hog Is exerted
in removing It from the home pen
on Its trip to the, market. The, hog
pants and becomes short Of breath
and II it Is not Immediately placed
In a cool place where It can feturn to
normal. the hog will die Of acute
congestion Of the lungs or other lung
disease.
Many shippers havo used ice hung
in bags from the root Of the car to
make hogs more comfortable during
transit in hot weather. Tho ice. dis
'tributcd in six bags, has been found
on actual test to last thirty hours in
hot weather. The drip from the
bags - scattered all over the car by
the swinging and movement of the
car and the cool air will settle down
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
Oats Ready
Before the coffee
Instant Quaker Oats
Cook IN 3 TO S minutes

Quaker Oats now comes in two
styles-the Instant and the regular.
!. Instant Quaker, perfected by our
experts, is the quickest cooking oats,
in the world. It cooks to perfection
in 3 to 5 minutes.
Both have the flavor which has
made Quaker Oats supreme. Roth
are faxed from queen grains only
just the rich, plump, t1avory oats.
We get but ten pounds from =
bushel,.
But in Instdnt Quaker the oats are
cut before taking. They are rolled
very thin and partly cooked. So the
+. flakes are smaller and thinner-that
is all. And the small thin flakes
cook quickly.
Take your choice. If you want.
the Instant Quaker look for "In-
slant" on the label.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20

will recall George Paige. a pitcher for
Birmingham. Ala: Frank Sanger,
town, Pa. many a victory and Mark
iChatfee, a catcher, IN the Southern
Michigan league with the Kalamazoo
club. Later in-l916-Merle Fuller.
last of thelQ'Leary pupils. was a brill
liant secondN sacker for the Michigan
Aggies. BUT when O'Leary relinquist-
ed his connections, here baseball wan
ed. A succeeding school superinten-
dent switched frome baseball and de-
teloped a big high school band.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Free Press.
Mics M experienced stenographer.
is low OPEN FOR epgasements."-Ex-
saARR1Fp NAN. dis.ngased De.
cember 6. wishes position on farm;
Prefefs separate house."-Manitoba
MARRIED. NAN, accustomed to
handling furnace and white washing,
will take anything he car get."-Free
FURNISHED APARTMENT, in
walking distance Of Isabel."-Ex-
WAITED, -consenlal Sill to share
room aR& 9aaa;ME nnP1SS Rooms
no objection to children after $3.50,
phone 2310."-Exchange.
two LARGE ROOMS, bath room
floor, very bright.'-Free Press.
"sTENoGRAPHER wants position;
capable Of handling money, would
leave ity."-Exchange.
WANTED, butcher to handle our
retail NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The business. Of a statesman is to
correct conditions, hut, the business
Of a politician Is to fab in Rith them.
"A news. item from Minnesota say
a certain "UniverHity Doroc-Je rsey is
in a class by himself" Why didn't
the rascal sign up tor a more popular
,course?
A round steak ought to go well with
q club breakfast.
1--WE do not have enough cash to
pay such heavy finest" grumbled the
men who had just received sentence.
I'm that case" said the judge, Il
suppose l shall have to give you
tern1s."
A MAJ in Kentucky talking saucy
to. q worried candidate on the day
from a shotgun for, his impudence.
This is merely another case Of scat
terihg returns.
Pierce county has decided to keep
Sand in the office Of register Of deeds.
IT IS really more needed in the sher-
ir's office, isn't it?
II your grocer tells you that eggs
won't go upNany more, put them In
water n show him his mistake.
She: 1T you don't believe I am
J telling the truth about my age, you
VIII find the record Of ny birth in the
He: Where, i'm the New FIESTA.
ment OF the old?"
A travelling man out Dickinson way
tips the. scales at 327 pounds. That
fellow Is surely able toScover his ter
ritory!
What Grand Forks Necls
Less OF the sugar. more of the sand,
Less Of the wobble, more Of the stand
Less Of the fist, more OF the, hand,
That's what the old town needs!
Less Of the, East. more of the West,
Less OF the host. more of tho guest
Less Of the have, more OF. the quest,
That's what the old town needs!
More of the will. less OF the wish.
More Of the soup, less of the dish,
More of the bait, less of tho fish,
That's what the old town needs!
Less of the shoulder, more of h mitt,
Less Of the miss, more OF the HIT
Less, Of the rein. more, Of the bit,.
That's what the old town needs!
Less Of the drive. more Of the lead,
! More OF the wheat, less Of the weed.
More Of the faith. less of the creed
That's what the old iowa needs:
More Of the boost, loss Of the kick,
More Of the glue, less of the lick,
More OF the oil. less Of the wlck.--
y That's what tho old town needs
More of, the rose. less Of the blue,
Less Of the false, more Of the true,
Less at the L more |of the you.-
That's what the old town needs!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
ward, decreasing tho Temperature .
someSextent,,"s ssA
Add Study OF The
Russian Language
To Mimi. "lJ" Course

Minneapolis Mipn.--bespite the
fact Russia IL commercially and dip
lomatical(y separated from the coun-
tries Of the world. there Were enough
persons interested in Russian language
ia induce the extension division Of the
University Of Minnesota in adding this
foreign language to Its curriculum.
Prof. Irwin Young is the instructor
In the former czar's tongue. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
WOULD OVERCOME WASTE.

Hannibal, Mo-, Nov. 2o.-Means Of
overcoming the waste accompanying
abundapt, harvest will be discussed at
the meeting OF the Mississippi Valley
| Apple Growers association, to be heId
here November "a. Some OF the ablest
ample growers In the west will address
the meetings on problems facing"ap
Die of the country. Everyone
interested IN the orchard industry has
been Invited to attend the meeting:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20

self-reliance lifts a man up; self
conceit drags him down. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31

Fargo, n. D., July 2a.-Beletcd
North Dakota state fair here last
week show that samuel F. Crabbe.
well-known local breeder OF der
seys, placed sixth IN guessing at
the butterfat production Of eight
COWS from StutSlnan county, there-.
by winning q handsome cream
colorcd celluioid collar, donated
by Max Morgan. extension spe-
cialist OF the college.
~. had not expected to receive
such a munifcent premium" do
clarcd Mr.. Crabbe. when nofif'ed
OF his good fortune today. Iwill
Is given and exercise care that !
do not grow hot around the collar
wearing it." f.
Mr.. Crabbe was appraised of his
award In the following letter from
j. r. Dice OF the dairy depart
mcnt at the Agricultural college.
II am glad to be able to advise.
you that you won tic sixth prize
donated by Mr.. Max Morgan In
the North Dakota state dairy COW
guessing contest. The hume of
the prize. a cclluloid collar. was
not posted with the others. as We
believed that In case come one
who had become rich growing
wheat should win the prize that
they would not accept such an ar
ticlc OF wearing apparel. How
ever. now that it is apparent that
you have distanced the field OF
minor prophets. and knowing that
most dairymcn appreciate the
value ola rubber collar we
award the prize and congratulate
you on your splendid showing.
Kindly advise Mr.. Morgan what
size of collar you wear"