davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
PrOfe
Ruins Spirit of
True Competition
Charlie Paddock. Pasadena
Flyer, Declines $4,000
Per Annum Salary.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
United Press stan Correspondent

ulltu EEtoc -ltiu ApAAN0lF1 ltiAt.tlt-
NEW YORK. March 22.-Rather
than lose -rhe pleasure OF runniuE
and the spirit OF amateur sports
manship" Charles Paddock, the
Pasadena flyer. turned down an of
fer OF $4,000 a year TO turn pro-
fessional
In presenting HIS views by mail
on Professionalism IN athletics, the
worlds greatest sprinter said that
professional promoters had APP
preached him with an offer of S20.-
600 70 run for year i'm Europe.
They promised 10 deposit one-half
when he signed the contract and
the remainder when he had finished
the schedule they had made out for
him
Professionalism in the true
sense OF the word does not injure
the athlete or lower the standard
Of individual achievements but 81
certainly ruins the spirit OF anna
teur athletics. he said.
Had / accepted that profession
alism offer I might have been able
10 run Just as well when the money
was the object. but the pleasure OF
running would be gone and the
spirit Of amateurism and sports
manship, which is the prize OF COLI
legiate competition. would be lost
Il wouldn't so across the street
10 see a salaried college football
team play a game though they were
just as good as amateur players
zone team I'm that case is work
ing for money and the other Tight
ing for a purpose and an ideal and
that IS what makes men and makes
teams.
Professionalism. If allowed 20
continue in collegiate sport. will end
by running the spirit OF true COM
petition"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

that seriously handicapped his team.
Young suddenly became unable at
times 10 throw % first base. tossing
the ball wildly. He seemed unable
to overcome the fault. During the
winter months he underwent an op-
Grafton 20 his throwing arm and he
may be able 10 rid himself OF the
weakness.
II Young does not play second
base George Cutshaw will Cutshaw
played with Pittsburg last season
he was Brooklyn's second basemar
before Pittsburg got him As a
member OF the Pirates last year he
batted $40. the highest average OF
his career. He was a demon in the
pinches.
" Cobb signed Cutshaw during
the winter TO play utility roles To-
Detroit.
Cobb's argument IS that a veteran
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
ANIERICAN IEtGJE.
GraHely, y hife'S Crack
4-Iem-OId, y ms First
Ribbon az Lincolnshire

LINCOLN. EuE. March e.
Granely. James Whites crack FOUR
year-old with 100 pounds Up. TODAY
won the Lincolnshire handicap. run
on the Carholme. from o. field cf g.
starters.
Monarch Sir IL BGsbv-blrd's
four-year-oId, was second. and Ro-
man Bachelor. owned hy =. Barring
carrying top eiEhr. finished thfrd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
NeSpO Behind Baseball
More at MICHIGAN Civ

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, March %
Prank Nespo. voluntarily retired
Three-I league baseball player. is
behind a movement which will give
Michigan City a first class baseball
team. If the team is not organized,
Nespo Will accept a berth with the
Joliet Standards, Beloit, Wis, or Ra-
cine team
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

AUGUSTA. Ca. March 22.-De-
troit's immediate baseball future de-
ponds upon second base. II the
Tigers have developed a combina-
tion for the keystone sack. Detroit
must seriously be considered in this
years pennant race.
At present chances are that a vet
eran and "a recruit Will be TO the
right and left Of this point when
the season opens The recruit is
Emory L. Rigney. a slender youth
who somewhat resembles Dave Ban
croft IN build He came out OF
the Texas league 70 Detroit, and was
Immediately handed the fob OF short
stopping
The veteran second sacker Will be
either Pep" Young or George Cut
shaw.
Young Is a Detroit veteran. Last
season he developed a throwing fault
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

two or three players for every posi-
ton, many Of them capable young,
hustling lads from the minors who
are making the veterans watch their
step.
There are So veterans and recruits
in the BROOKLYN spuad-16 pitchers,
four catchers. nine inhelders and
seven oUtfielders.
Brooklyn intends 10 carry the full
limit of % players this season. That
is another sign of improvement. Last
year Owner Ebbetts was satisfied
with Of.
Last year the club was several
times severely Handicapped by lack
Of capable substitutes.
The plan this year is TO carry nine
pitchers, three catchers, eight infield.
ers and five outfielders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
BUCK HERZOG TO
QUIT BASEBALL
viii Become Head Coach of
Athletics in Third Corps
Army Area.

BALTIMORE, March 22.-Charles
Lincoln (Buck) Herzog, of National
league baseball fame, departed from
the ranks of organized baseball
Wednesday in favor Of the United
States army. according TO announce
ment made by Col. y. G.. Lott. chief
recreation officer and Charles l..
Ornstein, director of athletics in this
area.
Herzog signed one-year contract
Wednesday to assume the role Of
head coach of athletics in the Third
Corps area, comprising camps locat-
ed i'm Maryland, Pennsylvania and
Virginia, and Will receive the largest
salary paid an army coach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March o.
Best looking bunch Of athletes
Brookiy1 has had ia 40 years.
Squire Ebbetts, owner Of team.
Those ivory hunters sure dug up
a lot Of good, big promising Pitch
ers. Manage Robinson.
We've got a secondary defense
stronger than in 1920 when we cop
ped the pennant. Scout Larry SUIT
ton.
The boss wanted catching strength.
I gave IL 10 him with Hungling and
DeBerry. The team looks mighty
good 10 me. Scout Nap Rucker.
There you have the opinions Of the
four men overseeing the spring props
Of the 1922 Dodger outfit.
A consensus of the big four, plus
scattering comments by experts who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
THO Fighters 'CoUet'
Johnny Bluffs Title

NEW YORK. March 22.-Ban-
tamweight Champion Johnny Bun
Is in for some tall battling IN the
near future IL he hearkens 20 the
appeals 10 two lighters who are
angling for mis- title
They are Joe Burman. Chicago
battler, who cleverly defeated Mid
get smith IN Madison Square Car
den Monday night. and Pete Her
man. from whom Bur won the title.
Burman's exhibition Monday
night was good and Midget smith
before that battle, was rated one OF
the lis pound class topnotchers.
Herman today offered 20 post
$4,000 IN cash with any stake
holder 10 go 90 Bur II he Will fight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
NEED sECOND BAsEMAN.

CATALINA ISLAND, March %
Bill Kiuifer. boss Of the Bruins
is still scouting for q second base
man. There were reports i'm camp
today Killifer has q deal on for a
minor league star whose identity Is
a secret. Joe klugmann and Bar
ney Friberg. who have been tried
at the bag have not lived up TO
Killifer's expectations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
Brooklyn Tribe
Not Certain of
First DiUiSion
Same Old Worn Out Machine,
With Few New Parts, to
Start Season.
BY LEN WOOSTER.
morris Editor. BROOKLYN Times

Sports Editor, Brooklyn IlIneS'
CWritten for the United Press)
on past performance, no one as
piring to be classed as an expert.
will pick the Brooklyn Dodgers TO
run, two or three in the 1922 Ma
tional League race.
They will start with the same
outfield Of old timers; an inheld
containing two grizzled veterans, an
athlete at the apex Of his career; a
staff Of pitchers all battle SCARED
except Burleigh Grimes and a
catching department consisting Of
one man Of experience-OttO Miller
and ne is headed for the abyss.
These veterans failed Mgr. Robin
son last season and with the Giants,
Cards and Pirates remaining intact,
Brooklyn pennant prospects are
nothing. The first division does not
seem sure as the Braves are not TO
be sneered at while the reconstruct
ed Reds may develop into a dan
gerOus element.
Valuable Recruits.
No club gathered in such a large
assortment o. players from the
minor leagues and the sandlots.
Enough promising material has
been secured to give the club
foundation for a new team when
the veterans finish and to provide
a corking secondary defense, some
thing that has been needed badly.
Andy High, formerly Of Memphis,
is high-class third baseman
ready for the big league Bert
Griffith. New Orleans graduate,
cannot be kept longer fin the minors
He can cover short If sam Crane
or Chuck Ward falls down and he
can so 70 the outdeld in case there
is trouble in left.
Behind the bat, strength has been
added where the team was lament
ably weak. Barney Hungling, Mem
phis, and Hank DeBerry, New Or
leans, look ready now TO step into
Otto NIiller's shoes. Wallace Hood,
another rookie outfelder also looks
good.
In the event the old pitchers do
not regain their form. Mgr. Robin
son believes he can plug the holes
with Harry Shriver, Bill Bishop,
Clarence Brown or the reclaimed
Arthur Vance. all OF whom have
shown form.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

The teachers and principal of The
Laurel school have issued Invitations
10 the parents OF children attending
that school TO visit rhcrl during
their regular school work on Thurs
day afternoon az o'clock for the
OF organizing Parent
Teachers association. a short pro
gram viii be rendered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
MEETINGS CALLED.

Members of the River Park com
munity center viii hold their regular
monthly meeting Thursday evening
at 8 O'Clock. 1t Is also announced
that the municipal recreation COM
mittee VIII meet at the school ad-
building Wednesday
evening at T:45 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

PENSACOLA. March 22-Harry
Shriver. a rookie right handler. took
the glory for yesterdays third
straight victory Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers over the Louisville COL
onels All he did was shut out the
Colonels in the three final innings
he pitched and slam out a triple
with the bases loaded in the ninth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

NEW ORLEANS. March 22-
Carl Mays showed form in theefve
innings he worked for the New
York Yankees against the New Or
leans Pelicans yesterday allowing
three hits and one run. The score
was 10 to /. Babe Ruth got hits.
a double and a triple
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
At til e Spring
Training Camps
CUTTING PAY ROLL.

SEGU1N, Tex. March 22-Sev-
eral Of the second Babe Ruth's' and
Junior Walter Johnsons' who
looked good" the first day in camp.
are due 70 depart from the White
Sox encourage tomorrow At least
eight men are expected 10 be pried
loose from the Comiskey payroll.
Some will be sent TO minor league
teams and others released entirely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
PIRATES POUND BAIL.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March q.
The Pittsburgh Pirates continue
to show a tremendous batting
strength I'm their practice games but
the pitching department has not
been going in a favorable way
Every pitcher up is batted all over
the lot for two and three baggers
and home runs. The Yannigans beat
the regulars IA TO 8 Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
CORBY HALL EASY
WINNER IN ANNUAL
INTERHALL MEET
Score Points in Every Event in
One-Sided Meet at Notre
Dame Good Marks.

Scoring points In every event, Cor
o. Hall swept the field at the an
uuaI interhau track meet at Notrs
Dame yesterday with n total Of So
10 credits Badin Hall was second
wth 10 1-2 Erownson third with
1s Carroll fourth with 10 H.. the
Dav bod .rs Gfth with 10. while
walsh and sor.1 placed sixth and
seventh with z IL and points re-
epeeuveiv Ccr5ys entries greatly
exceeded those az any other hall in
number. and while Father Quinlan's
men scored TO slams. stun they al
most succeeded iu doing 90 I'm many
events
Track prospects at Notre Damc for
next year take on an encouraging
light. in view Of the fine showing
made through out by the interhall
athletes. That Notre Dame will
have another point winner IN the
quarter mile event next year seems
likely for Barr Of Badin won the
f40 I'm 54.4 Splendid time was also
made IN the 40 yard low and high
hurdles, the former race beng won
by walsh Of Corby in So. and the
latter by casey OF Badin I'm GA.
Layden Of Corby showed up well en-
the 40 yard dash. winning that event
in 4 as seconds.
Day Dodgers All Niilers
Tho Day Dodgers were represent
Cd Boo but one event-the mile; but
they managed 90 capture 10 points
81
On 4 minutes. a seconds. Wendt-
land finishing second and McFadden
third brennan 81 Corby annexed
the extra point with fourth place
no other team except Corby seemed
especially strong in any ono event.
Tie results follow.
40-Yard Low Hurdles - Walsh
Corby, first; Bergman. Corby, sec
ond. Ross, Carroll third; Johnson
Carol fourth Time 5:2.
4O-Yard High Hurdles - Casey
Badin frst. Walsh. Corby. second;
johnson. Carroll, third: Ross. Car
roll. fourth. Time 5:O4.
4O-Yard Dash - Layden Corby,
first. Barr. Badin. second: Bergman,
Corby, third CoUghlin. Corby,
fourth. Time 4.04
44O-Yard Run-Barr. Eadin. first:
Hamling. Brownson. second; Nc
Herman. Walsh. third. Coughlin,
Corby. fourth. Time 54:4.
S8O-Yard Run-Jackson. COrby,
first; BardziL BrOwnson, second;
Murray, Badin. third; Carney Cor
by. fourth. Time 2:12.
Nile Run-COx, Day, first; Wendt-
land. Day. second; AIcFadden Day.
third. brennan. Corby, fourth. Time
f:44
22O-Yard Run-D. Miller, Corby.
first; Kelly, Corby, second; Barr,
Badin. third. Conner, Brownson.
fourth. Time 24:4.
shot Put-Mubauer, Corby first:
Walsh, Corby. second; Frett, Sorin,
third Mason, Badin. fourth. Win
ming distance IS feet. 10 in.
Pole Vault-Driscol. Brownson.
first; Vial Walsh and Crowley, Corby
tied for second, Simm, Brownson
fourth. Height 10 feet
Broad Jump-Livergood Brown
son, first. y. Miller. Corby. second.
Walsh. Corby third; q Miller, Cor
by and johnson. Carroll tied for
fourth. Distance 20 II. il IL IN.
IIigh Jump-Johnson, Carroll, and
Hayden. COrby tied for first; Casey.
Badin. and Walsh. Corby, tied for
third Height 5 r.. in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
PAT PROUD or COLTS.

MINERAL WELLS. Tex, March
Moran's Colts and Veter-
ans win clash in an exhibition game
at Weatherford Thursday Many
promising players are included I'm
the Colt lineup and observers here
say they Will give the veterans a
run for their money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
4 REGULAR lind

SAN ANTONIO. March ga
new pitcher said TO he a second
Carl Mays, because of his under
hand delivery, is working out with
the Giants He is is years old.
weighs IFS pounds, goes by the
name Of Solder Recently he
pitched a no-run. no-hit game for
West Texas Military Academy. He
will not sign with the Giants this
year as he wants to complete his
school work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
Baseball League Formed by
Fire Northern Indiana To1CnS

LAPORTE, Ind. March ga
fve-town baseball league was organ
ized here Wednesday. Towns incIud-
Cd are san Pierre, Kouts. La Crosse
Wanatah and Boone Grove T. T.
Grove, attorney, manager of win
ming team for several years. viii
head the Kouts aggregation. Chief
Rainier. Laporte, well known pitch
er, has been signed as a hurler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

WARSAW. Ind March 22-Ne-
gotiations are now IN progress for
the appearance OF Sousa-s band on
the Winoua assembly program this
summer A series Of concerts. COW
erirg "a period Of several days. prob
ably VIII be given
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

Prehistoric Mexico was occupied
and colonized by Chinese, according
10 archaeoIOgists whose researches
have resulted IN discoveries Of in
cense burners and peculiar three
legged dishes made only by the
Chinese.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

Observatories are very ancient
invention The first historical obser-
vatory was founded IN Alexandra
about 500 B. c.. and Europe did not
follow suit until 472 A. j..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

The city OF Cork, Ireland. is one OF
the greatest butter centers in the
world It IS estimated thar one
years export OF butter amounts to
$50, 900 tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

Cigars especially intended for
women smokers are being imported
from Havana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

Fort Worth (Texas league, g.;
Cincinnati Nationals. .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
EXHIBITION CANES
An MINERAL WELLS, TEX

Indianapolis (American Associa-
ton. 3 New York Nationals, 9.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

would quit h shipping bus
ineas aud that the g|ovrrunent SHIPS
would he sold or ullocntrd 10 private
operators Jui, 2S the shipping board
notified Great Britain that mn opri
market would he declared unless fait
ness was shown on Egyptian cottoh
transport control The ultifnatum was
followed by negotiations which i',"H
ed "a so pet cent Of the cotton .h'p-
ments being awarded 10 Au''I"'"
ships.
October ~ found only f'o OF th'
1864 owned steel ships M
operation and a month later port az
utinln along the Atlantic '"nsi ".,lh.
ID that the ship laws curbrd the Unit
cd states merchant marine.
The report OF the shipping huhIN
for the fiscal year ended June W.
1891. showed assets Of Sab'n,bHf,hlN
The board az that time had l4fo Yes
soils under It's control % us plHi's
and property were listed az a Nalu" OF
S~S3.SOS.O73.
In December President HardinES
announcement Of q plan for u subsidy
for United states merchant ships was
%rnvorahly received BY shipping inter
ests. u adopted, II u estimated " VII
cost the government N0O.oOo' ooo-
\ number Of "wartimo-hurn shlp or
Grating companies went INTO the MINUS
OF receivers and n controVersr heiN''l
the shipping board and the Init"'
states Mail steamship company 30.
suited in the company being plat'n
In ~receivership.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
PUBLIC UTILITIES
Copyright, 1929. by Public Ledger
Company.

Company.
Public utilities. hard hit during the
war years by high operating costs aud
rates. recovered somewhat In 1891.
From all parts Of the United Stntea
the gas. electric light and traction
companies reported increased net
earnings. due to increased rates and
decreased operating costs.
In Des Moines the United States
court directed n receivers OF the
street railway line to discontinue SER
vice on OF jitney competition.
The citizens later voted for the res-
toratlon OF car service. The jltnov
problem also made itself felt In other
cities. In New Jersey In particular
the Public Service Railway company,
which operates all the important city
~ interurhan lines. carried its fight
TO the United States supreme court.
and now plans to seek Legislative nc-
ton in It's efforts to curb the COmpeti.
lion of the ~Hutohuses,
Important developments concerning
! NJ reet railway companies were; Estab-
llshment Of a innocent fare In Ctu-
cinnHti. Inauguration OF the service-at-
cost plan In Toledo. wage reductions
by the leading systoms: scttlement OF
financial troubles OF the Pittsburgh
Railways company by the signing OF
a ten-yenr agreement between city
and company; efforts to bring order
out OF chaos In the New York city
trolley service. and indications OF an
early and successful conclusion Of the
traction financial situation In NeN
| orleans a nve-cent fare, which va
later ordered suspended by the rts.
was ordered n Chicago. Five cent
fares were established In several small
cities In an effort to Increase traffic.
In Philadelphia the Keystone Tele-
phone company shifted it's system To
dial operation. h gas commission
recommended a new United Gas inn
provemcnt leaae with the city and
plant md urged S.. 000, 200 to So
900. 900 now financing. n the state
supreme court ruled the public service
commission had no jurisdiction q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
FINANCIAL

Reductions In federal reserve banks
redlscount rates from the high level
of z per cent to "a per cent In the
leading money centers. heavy sales OF
foreign bonds. ready absorption OF
public utility, Industrial n other
bonds and the revival OF the war IL
nnnce corporation were features OF
the year In finance. The Bank Of
England rate was reduced from IA
to 8 per cent.
The year also noted authorization
Of big bond issues by the railroads
among the leading systems receiving
such authorization being ihe Pennsyl-
vania railroad. with 500, goo, 600 and
the Northern Pacific n Great
Northern railroad. S230. e0O. 900. Flo
tation Of a 500. 000, 600 loan by France
in this country was the high l. ark
In foreign financing.
The United States nat approved
the 81. 900. 900 foreign debt funding
bill, the maturity date being estab-
lished in 1s4T.
Total gold stocks in the United
states on December / were f3,54bl =
12b,I0i. an Increase OF $3.50. 290.G74.
Big sales of municipal bonds, with
lowering interest rates marked the
last half OF the year
Commercial paper. in common viii
the trend in other lines. moved down
NhIls lnf IAAf VI wv NNhN' Us Wv
year being 5ia per cent the genera
maximum, Cali money in Philadel-
phia dropped to 5ia per cent. th'
first time u had been below . per
cent since 1917.
The first issue Of treasury ccrtlfi-
Gates and notes in the year. made In
January. showed a lowering OF tho
rate from 8 per cen to % n aia
per sent. IN December the treasury
certificates were offered with inter-
est rates Of ~ and ~ per cent
james a. Stillman retired as presi-
dent OF the National city hank and
Charles Edwin Mitchell, Of the Ma
tional city company. being elected
his successor. Charles II Sahinal
president OF the Guaranty Trust com
pany. relinquizhed that office, W. c,
Potter succeeding him.
Losses through Foreign activities
sustained by some Of The big insti-
tutions were charged against surplus
and profits accounts built M In 9TH
err years. Al was extended by q
group Of bankers TO the Mercantile
Bank of the Americas TO the eXtenl
OF $40. 600 zoe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
BANK CLEARlNGS
Copyright, 1877, By PUBLIC IedFe
Company.

copy AkHts lNH-f hN tAhAAA AsNANf "
Company.
Bank clearings are accepted az "a
trade barometer by many leaders IN
business. The figures for 1921. using
an early week in each month. indi-
cate hat the bottom Of the business
depression vas reached In h usual
~ dun summe months-
The yea opened with bank clear
ings in the country totaiing S7,9i6,-
5G2,e 33. There was a gradual drop
shown from January IS until the
week OF May 7. when n slight upward
trend was noted. This Improvement
was surrendered. howayer, In the
week ended June I. when the clear
ings aggregated only stlsS.7ss I2e.
Jtly. August and September found
the first weeks ciearings also under
the s7.0e0.OOo.00o mark. September
showed only slightly o $1,000
OO0, 600 in the first week.
Improvement was noticeable IN th'
flrht week OF November, when th'
olearings totaied IS. Osl .a3s ,es6.