davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

and Hoppe took some desperate
chances before reaching 90, when
he missed a two cushion corner shot.
Miss Easy Shots.
Schacfer made three and missed
miserably on one cushion shot but
Hoppe also missed on tho same kind
of q layout Both men were show
ine the effects of Tuesday nights
ught match and were badly of
stroke.
Starting his seventh inning Schae-
fer discarded precaution and made
some great shots but seemed TO lack
control, frequently getting lineups.
lie grouped the balls on his 18th
point
Schaefer's beautiful shot making
carried him to IS but he failed TO
drive the balls out of balk and ii
was Hoppe shot with the score
1241 TO 1859 against him
Hoppe had no trouble in the sew
cnth inning until his 2Sth point
when a cushion shot with the first
object ball driven brought an three
worries into a corner where he quick
Iy added 25 more He reached SO
with a splendid bank 10 the side rail
and apparently had missed at Il.
buf just grazed the ball An inten-
JoLal kiss follow gave Hoppe his
13rJ and ne repeated the shot for
the Goth being lined up each time
Hoppe Regains Form.
Hoppe was giving a great eXhi-
bitiou of shot making at this stage
of the block but missed after SCORING
So Schaefer found the balls scat
tered and could make only four.
Hoppe got one and was kissed out
of the next.
Schaefer, however. could not
score.
The game was more OF a three
cushion affair az this point than a
ualh lire contest.
Hoppe got the balls together again
iu his ninth inning. however.
Hoppe seemed 10 recover his
stroke and playing beautiful posi-
dor. soon reached 80. with the OK
ception of Schaefer's second inning
&c was the first time either man had
looked better than a good amateur,
The STIR n apparently having broken
both Oh lnem.
Am easy nurse shot gave hoppe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
ROCHESTER B0WLERS
GET IN MONEY CLASS

TOLEDO. Ohio. March ga
race between two bowlers from
Rochester, y. Y. for a high money
spot in the singles division, featured
the American Bowling Congress
tournament in the minor events
here wednesday.
y. Grauss a member of the Grand
Central team. rolled into third place
with three game score Of SIS, but
held the position only a few minutes
when W. Minch topped his fellow
bowlers score by one pin. crov-ding
Grauss down a notch.
Scores Wednesday IN the two men
event were below the average. only
three pairs going over the 1900
mark. J. Gilligan and J. Sommer-
meyer OF Rochester shared high
honorS with J. Peppers and L. kochs
OF Detroit with a 1910 score. The
other 1900 double was that Of Z.
Weller and G.. Schmittgen OF Elyria.
Ohio. with 1905.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
Sport Summary
By United Press

NEW YORK-'The Yanks will
have no trouble winning the pennant
st. Louis and Washington will be
dangerous. but not Cleveland" Col.
Jacob Rupert, president Of the
Hanks. said
PHILADELPHIA - Pressure Of
private business caused "Biu' Hull
enbach to resign as first assistant to
John Heisman. football coach at
Pennsylvania.
CHICAGO-Because Of differences
OF opinion among western confer
ence coaches and officials regarding
certain of the new football rules a
meeting Of conference officials will
be held here early next fall. it was
announced Wednesday,
SAN FRANCISCO-The Chicago
Cubs were forced 10 remain idle yes
terday because of cold weather and
rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
TEX ISLANDS PAT"
IN GOTHAM AFTER
FREED BY JURORS
Nav Return as Garden Man
ager, But Plans 10 Punch"
Enemies Hard.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.


NEW YORK. March 29.-"Leave
New York? No Sit, Right here
stay. They tried to get me- here and
I'll set them I'm their own yard
Pressed 20 no more definite than
they" Tex Richard. "out 81 The bad
mess" that has had him worried FOR
months added this morning.
They know who I mean and
that's all for the present.
Framing and hlackmailing are
ali a part OF the big game. guess.
but there are no rules that prevent
you from striking back"
Richard said that hitting pay dirt
IN Alaska and counting 500 900
winnings in four years didn't COM
pare 10 the thrill that was his when
the jury said he was NOT GUILTY
OF improper relations with the little
l5-year-old girl
I've never felt so good. feel
like fighting. All need Is a good
match and I know where they are
several Of them"
The former matchmaker OF the.
Garden said he once had a grest
feeling of suspense when he was
rolling the bones in Philadelphia for
$50. 600 a throw.
Il thought that was about the
limit of strain but the hour while the
jury was out had 10 beaten clear or
the boards. he said.
Beyond remaining in New York
and looking after his interests. Rick
ard hasn't made any definite plans.
It was learned today that the box
ing commission which suggested
that &c would he we'll for Rickard
10 give up his position At Madison
Square Garden when ne was indicted.
viii have no objection n he resumes
his former place.
While he was nominallv out OF
the direction Of sports I'm the Garden.
he had not totally severed his con
nections as 81 would have taken
months for him 10 have completed
the business Of turning over all his
interests.
Richard was freed by q jury early
today from charges Of improper con-
duct with Sarah SchoenfeId. 15-yesr-
old school girl The jury was out 90
minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

OF clever follows brought the balls
together a. the other end OF the
table and he easily reached 80 when
the balls again were lined but he
scored with a short bank. He nurs-
ed them 10 so.
Schaefer tied Hoppe at 1928 each
by reaching his s3rd point Of the
run through clever draw and mas
sec shots and then took the lead
again.
The balls lined up on the Tooth
point but ne scored with a nice
masse, repeating the shot for the
10th. Nursing brought ten more.
without Schaefer changing his place
al the table
Another lineup on the 125th was
made with a masse which brought
an outburst Of applause.
Championship Form.
Schaefer now was shooting in real
championship fashion and reached
100 without faltering
At ia the balls scattered. but a
drive again gathered them and at
1S5 the champion began a series Of
nurse shots which carried him To
200 with his stroke still steady A
beautiful two-cushion bank made it
POS with so TO go \ three cushion
intention kiss shot which started
with the three balls lined together
on the end rail made the 212th point
but he missed = cross table draw
after making 213. The score then
stood: Schaefcr 1853; Hoppe 1928.
Hoppe mixed short banks and
nurse shots for his first 35 points in
the 18th inning and twice made
short follows with intentional kis-
ses. He had not scattered the balls
even once when he reached so. The
64th and 65th points were bank
shots with the balls i'm a line. The
69th was another lineup. with Hop
pes cue bali in the corner and the
two object balls stretched across
the end rail. 4 masse scored it.
Hoppe frequently was taking as
long as a minute TO aim on shots at
this point.
lie drew another lineup for the
S3rd but made an intentional kiss
follow The run ended with 81
when a cross table drive faileo. The
score then was:
Schaefer 1855; Hoppe 1,412
The balls lined up on Schaefer
four times in his first six shots but
he banked successfully and soon had
%. lie missed after scoring %.
Schaefer's miss was on one cush-
ion cut shot At the time he need
ed only - to win
Has Good Leave.
With IS needed. Hoppe found the
balls i'm good position.
Hoppe reached % with only one
difficult shot, a maSse draw along
the end rail He scattered the balls
after scoring - but scored with
two cushion point and then missed
the 44th
Schaefer began with a kiss played
but the balls were scattered and he
missed after making three.
Needing 40 10 win. Hoppe soon
grouped the balls for nurse shots
he reached ID and miscue6. miss
inE some one in the audience
yelled just before the shot and it
Disconnected Hoppe
Schaefer then ran his 10 for
1900 10 1865 victory.
Tonichts score by INNINGS:
Schaefer-59. 1O7. ., %. 90. o. IS,
a. 0. o. o. 213. %. 3. 10-5OO-5O0
500 L 500 Average tonight SO
5-1j: grand average As 1891
Hopes, 8. /. SIS. 50, 0. So. 1.
III. @. a.. 81. AZ, 13-516-466-
4S6-1.46S. Average tonight SO r.
Il. grand average IS $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

and then missed a shot IN which
the balls were almost lined.
Schaefer started his next effort
with four-cushion shot and
then got the worries together with
a t~o-rail drive. Schaefer was
keeping the balls together, but
they repeatedly lined up. He
was frozen to the white on his
6lst point, and scattered the
balls IN recovering.
Schaefer IN Form.
A nice round the table drive
brought them back in the corner
for another biz of nursing. which
carried the champion 20 the loo
mark Schaefcr's control gradually
became better and as ne passed the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
Many Alterations
Made in Club BY
Manager Gibson
Several Veterans Of Team Cut
LOose-Team Weakened
BY Loss of Schmidt.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. March 20.
Fans may have some difficulty in
recognizing the Pittsburg Pirates
when they trot out on the field for
the opening game of the 1922 seas
son in the National League.
Manager George Gibson has his
bucaueer candidates down here at
present. and it is evident already
that some rather startling changes
Will be noticeable in the lineup this
summer.
Gibby has got rid of several vet
Grams, and one other old stand by is
still a holdout. with the chances
favorable TO his remaining on the
outside.
George Cutshaw and George
Whitfield have been released. Davy
Robertson has not signed and prob
ably Will not do so.
Walter Schmidt. the only veter-
an catcher on the list. has an un-
usually stubborn fit and has refused
point blank TO accept the terms Of
$4,000 offered him.
The Schmidt situation means that
Gibson is going to depend entirely
on young catchers this season. He
is grooming John Gooch, Birming-
ham product. for the bulk Of the
work behind the bat, and seems to
be satisfied that the youngster will
be equal to the demands made upon
him.
As his first assistant Gooch will
doubtless have Clarence Jonnard.
who came 10 Pittsburg from Nash
Vile. and who looks like another
find
Third Base i'm Doubt.
Only one position on the Pirate
infeld still in doubt is third base.
Grimm will again be at first and
Maranville at short. Traynor Will
play second base.
Traynor is a recruit from Birm-
ingham Of the Southern League.
lie is a shortstop, but has no chance
TO break in at that position with
Maranville on the same club.
Traynor is regarded as one Of the
best looking young infelders in the
country Manager Gibson is conf
NfuN AlN W lll w ahAN ~ oAoHN AAAilA
self TO second.
1t now looks as II third base
would be played by either Jewell
Ems. with Syracuse last season. or
Claude Rohwer. a California collie
gian with no professional expert
ence.
One very important shift has
been made in the outfeld. Max
Carey will move over TO left field.
lie originally played that position,
but because OF his ground cover
ing ability was shifted TO center.
Carson Bigbee who played left
field last year. viii hold down CEN
ter. Bigoee is at the zenith Of his
career a great outfelder Gibson
feels the shift Will prolong Carey's
career.
Ray Rohwer looks like a certain
~ for right field He is a brother
OF the youngster who has a chance
TO break in at third Rohwer was
carried by the club last year He
is a left-handed hitter and thrower
and is very fast.
Gibson will have a pitching STAFF
Of youngsters and veterans The
bulk of the work viii be done by
Cooper. Adams Glazner. Hamilton
and Carlson In reserve he will
have Morrison and Yellow Horse.
The Pirates without Schmidt do
not look as strong as last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
Tad Jones DEGREES
Spelling Football
ByHighbrO1ORuLeS
Yale Coach Declares Game
Should Be Abolished if
Legislation Is Needed.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March %.
Tad Jones, Yale football coach,
in a statement Wednesday on the
present and future status OF college
football declares that If the situa-
tion requires high brow legislation.
suggest that the game be abol-
ished entirely as a menace 20 the
youth OF the country.
Speaking on the revision Of foot
ball activities at Yale. Harvard and
Princeton. as put forth by daily
public actions OF those universities
he said:
I'm my opinion there is little rea-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

his 72nd point and brought his into
-ie with SChsefer. 1916 apiece
The audience gave a great cheer as
the challenger stepped into the lead.
Hoppe was frozen TO the white on
DIS 1o5th point and had 90 scatter
tho balls in scoring. a long two
cushion Shot made it 40 but ne
missed three cushion natural aC-
trr scoring H. Schaefer missed a
three cushion attempt and Hoppe
also missed Il long drive. The score
then stood
Hoppe 1854 Schaefor 1915.
S.haotcr missed again on a diff
a.g.t round the table shot and Hop
pe began scoring with a four cush-
Jon billiard
Hoppe Takc> Lead
Hoppe ran 50 easily giving him a
lead ~ 1925 90 1885 and then miss
ed bank
After scoring Is in his 18th inn
ing or Wednesday nights block
Sel8cfcr drew another lineup.
which caused trouble. but a series
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
Hoppe Loses Game Fight Regain Title from, Schaefer
NOt11e Dame Star
Appointed Coach
Of Purdue ELeUen
. jim Phelan, Former Star
Quarterback, Named to Sue
coed Lone Star" Dietz.'

LAFAYETTE. Ind. March 2s-
James Phelan. head football coach
al the University OF Missouri and
formerly a Notre Dame grid star
has been appointed TO succeed Lone
star Dic-z as head football, coach
at Purdue. il was announced here
Wednesday. According 10 the ar
rancement. Phelan Will take over
his duties here ON April 10. imme-
diately after spring football work
is completed in Missouri
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

Phclan is one Of tho most success
full young coaches in the country.
his appointment at Missouri as as
sistant coach in 1919 being his first
assignment. Jim" made a brilliant
record while al NOtre Dame. having
starred at quarterback on the olev-
ems of 1885, being especially
known for his ability TO direct the
team He was chosen captain OF
the 1917 team but. after participat-
in several Of the early games. Joined
the service, later earning a lieuten-
ants commission. Phelans home is
in Portland. ore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
THdeH and His Find
Eliminated at TOuTue,

NEW YORK. March 29-Play in
the doubles OF the national indoor
tennis championship tournament
continued in the seventh regiment
armory today with William Tilden.
3. and his If-year-old partner
Alexander i. Weiner OF Philadelphia.
eliminated.
Ingo T. Hartman and James ID.
Ewing jr.. defeated the boy wonder
and his mentor. worlds singles
champion. in a first round match
yesterday. 60. 11-9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
CONFERENCE
TO MEET SATURDAY

COLUMBUS. o. March %
Prof Thomas Z. French. OF Ohio
State University president Of the
Western Conference. Wednesday
night announced that he had called
a meeting OF athletic directors and
faculty representatives OF Western
Conference schools 20 be held IN
Chicago next Saturday morning.
Prof French said the meeting
was not called TO give particular at
tention 10 the situation as regards
professional athletics, but that re-
Communications made at the recent
meeting Of the western conference
athletic directors al Chicago would
be taken up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
ANDERSON TO SEND
ALL-STAR GU TIT
AGAINST HALASMEN
Notre Dame Nine to Play Two
Practice Games-Track Sea-
son Starts Soon.

Goat Anderson. himself a for
mer outfeld star with Pittsburg. has
lined up a mighty sweet collection
OF ball players to meet Notrc Dame
in the big annual preseason game
which vii De played this year on
Cartier Field Sunday afternoon at
$3.50. Working in the indeld will be
such players as Claney. Sullivan,
Koehler, Kiley and Aftwoski; in the
Outfield Goat Anderson. Britton
Motif. Napier and Brodor: ira the
box. Fitzimmons. Zentz and Moore;
behind the bat, Rostiser and Baker.
Halas will announce his lineup Sun
day morning.
Saturday afternoon. the South
Bend Cutters will send another all
star lineup against Notre Dame. The
names Of the players will be an
.nounced tomorrow. Baseball fans
at the college are waiting for these
two games with interest. for Coach
Halas Will be Influenced largely in
his final selection of the varsity by
the work of the candidates in the
exhibition contests.
Bad Weather Handicap.
The bad weather has forced him
10 work his squad indoors all week
and as a result. he is not ready 10
weed out the candidates yet. as was
his intention. Monday. however. he
will cut the number to %, using the
results of the weekend games as a
basis for the selection. The coach
will make the cut will a good deal
Of reluctance. but justice TO the team
demands that a smaller squad be
organized This will be much easier
TO handle.
April %. the outdoor track season
at Notre Dame will open. when
Rockne sends a number of athletes
10 the Drake relay games. Notre
Danes big entry in this affair will
be the relay team, If Desch's ankle
permits him to participate Run
ming as they did against Wisconsin
last winter. the four members Of the
Irish mile relay team constitute per
haps the fastest aggregation in the
middle west.
On that occasion, they lowered the
gym record made by the Illinois
quartet a year ago, and still they
were running several seconds over
their best form. Had they been hard
pushed that day it is more than
likely that the gym record would
stand considerably below $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March "a
This is the last day Of training here
this season for the Pittsburg Pirates.
Tomorrow they 20 10 Little Rock.
Mgr. George Gibson is about to re-
trench on the pay roll. A consider
able number will be sent TO the
minors for further experience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

DALLAS. Texas. March 29.-The
Cleveland Indians. divided into two
squads. viii start north Friday. The
Yannigans will be in charge Of Joe
Wood and Jack Graney. while Mgr.
Iris Speaker viii accompany the
regulars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
Exhibition Games

At Beaumont Tex: st Louis Ma
tioual II. Philadelphia Americans >.
GALVESTON. Texas. March 2s.-
Babe Ruth's home run over the right
field fence in the first inning was the
only run made by the New York
Yauks Tuesday. Brooklyn winning >
TO I Score:
New York Americans. ...... I S .
Brooklyn Nationals ..--..... 2 ]
Mays Jolley and Schang; Smith,
Namaux and Hungling. Taylor.
PHILAD March %
University OF Pennsylvania s.;
Philadelphia College of Dentistry. l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March ca
Naval academy Z, Bowdoin 6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

With time the slave becomes the
master.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-22
GOMPERS CONDEMNS
RAIL LABOR BOARD

New York, Sept 22.-Abolition OF
the Railroad Labor Board and a re-
turn 20 the old-time method OF settling
disputes round a table" were urged
by Samuel Gompers. President OF the
American Federation of Labor, in a
speech at the luncheon OF the Civilian
Club yesterday.
Whenever a Government has at
tempted to interfere politically with
the economic life OF a nation It has al
ways resulted I'm meddling and mud
ding" Mr.. Gompers declared. ''The
Railway Labor Board was created by
a law passed against the wish Of or
eanized labor and against the wish OF
many OF the executives Of the rail-
roads. Its decisions have been salts
factory 10 neither side.
Instead Of the old method Of nego-
tiation between representatives Of the
mon and representatives of tho rail-
roads We have situation where each
side presents its maximum claims
They are litigants. willing TO concede
nothing to each other. and opponents
before a tribunal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-22
DAYLIGHT SAVING IS
OPERATIVE TOO EARLY
Council May Amend Law Before
Il Becomes Effective
Next Spring.

Alexander r. Abrahams. member OF
City Council from the Fifth Ward.
last night at the meeting OF Council
called the attention OF the members
to the fact THAT on Sunday morning
the clocks win be moved back TO
standard time. He referred TO an ed
itorial appearing recently In Every
Evening dealing with tho subject of
daylight saving and suggesting a
change in tho time during which the
new time would he effective.
Mr.. Abrahams explained that In
most cities along the Atlantic Sen
board the daylight saving laws are
effective for seven months in the year
Ethe same as was followed under the
Federal law during the war and that
to have Wilmington change it's law
to have the new time operative foi
only three months In the year would
throw this city out OF time with nj
the other cities and towns that adopt
the daylight saving time.
Councilman John o. Hopkins SAID
several people have complained to hin
that tho daylight saving ordinance
becomes operative too early in this
city and that the beginning OF the new
time should be postponed at least on,
month. Council. however took no &C
ton on the subject last night bu
there may be q change In the ordin
ance before IL again goes into effec
| next spring.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-22
WORTH WEIGHT
in GOLD TO HER
Mrs. Potter Declares She Feels
Like a Brand New Woman
and Dyspepsia is Entirely
Gone.

"The way my troubles left me when
! began taking Tanlac is nothing short
of remarkable. / have gained four
pounds already, and am still picking
up" declared Mrs. George b. Potter,
1913 Abbottston street, Baltimore, Md.
81 don't believe q person could suf-
fer more than | did for over year
without Just simply giving up. | had
stomach trouble and indigestion of the
worst kind, and was in terribly rum
down condition. / had no appetite,
and every time l did force myself to
eat q little something it would stay in
my stomach like lump of lead. Gas
would form and fill me mp so I could
hardly breathe and my heart would
palpitatc sofast / was scared. would
lie awake most all night, unable TO
sleep, and in the morning would be SIM
ply all played out.
"Since taking Tanlsc l can say that
now feel like a different person. My
appetite is Just splendid, l never suffer
from the gas or palpitation, sleep
soundly at night, and get up full OF
energy and ready for any homework
Tanlac has been worth It's weight in
gold to me. and will never fail to recon-
mend it."
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington BY The
Eckerd Drug Stores, in New Castle b,
E. Challenger and Son and all leading
druggists everywhere.