davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28
SOCIAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. s. W. Nickcrson and Mrs Olive
". Chlldcrs have returned 10 the cts
following an overland trip to Denver.
and other points Of interest In Colorado
Mrs. T.. X. Talbot. OF ~ Paso Is visit.
ing In the city as guest Of Mrs. ] W.
white.
Miss Eva killouEh left Thursday
evening Tor n short trip 10 IL Paso
Mrs. Benson, and daughter. Lorraine.
VI Bowie. are the guests OF Mrs Ben.
sons sister. Airs G.. T Vineyard, liOo
TYLER Street,
DR.. and Mrs. u. A Miller are here
spending several weeks with their
daughter, Mrs. George Doubleday and
family. $50 90
Mrs. Gidncy. Of Plainyicw. spent the
past week with friends IN the city.
spending some time at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs George Doubleday
Miss Joan Abs,on who has been Wis.
itlng here fer several weeks az guest Of
her cousin. Mrs H. Y Lanham. has re-.
turned To- her home IN Kansas city.
Mrs. G.. r. Vineyard. sister Mrs
Henson and daughter. Lobainc. of BaWic
are spending the week In fabian.
Miss Ollie Olson, sister OF Mrs. Sam
u. Reid, who has been visiting here for
several weeks. LET, several days ago for
her home In Dallas. \ number ~ d..
lizhtul social features were staged IN
honor OF Miss Olson during her stay
here
Mrs Marion Watson. house guest Of
Mrs Leon Bowen, will leave saturday
for hcr home I'm Rosebud
Mrs Knox Cul,on has as her eucs,
her sister, Mrs. II, Il. Cobb of Waco
v, \ Bates Of Decatur Ia ia Amarillo
visiting with his daughter. Mrs g q
Ordwgty. etO0 Harrison Street
Mrs. T.. A. Gdldncr Of Topeka. Kan
sas, is visiting al the home OF Mr. and
Mrs " = rccry. sOoi Harrison street
Mrs 4. L. Anderson and daughter.
Elin~Sh who-hasr been spending the
pst SIR wacks visiting with relatives
and friends In Fort Worth, Dallas.
league and other Southern Texas
points. have returned home
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28
CHII.DRES'S STORY
HOUR TOMORROW.

Tho childrcn's weekly story telling
hour. which is held each Saturday un.
der the supervision of MisS Katherine
Nash. will be held at the usual hour.
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning.
4 series OF new and interesting
stories are told every week. and are
heard with great delight by the many
youngsters between the ages OF slX and
twelve years. who attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
'tONTf<IES.

Although there has been some little
Encouragement felt IN earring FOR aud
identifying lawns and gardens Of the
city. ON account OF the unusual dryncss.
wind and excessive heat. the "ciiy
beautiful and cleanup campaign is
siill being pushed forward with high
interest. Committees viii continue 10
inspect the various districts until the
close Of the contes, ON August 10. when
a series of valuable prizes donated by
business firms OF thu city. will bo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28
II YOU ARE WELL. BRED.

You call promptly when friend an
nOunccs the presence Of woman guest
in her home. II is necessary TO have
done this before YOU may properly cr-
tend her any hospitality.
You may call upon a friend visiting
at the house Of woman YOU do not
know, but you must ask 10 see the mis-
trcss OF the house and leave "A card for
her
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28
UNREST AMONG WOMEN DtE
TO WRONG JOB. SAYS SHE.
Us Ruth Al-linc.

NEW YORK. July 81 More than 30
POI cent OF the married women who
we're employed before marriage were
doing work Zoo which they we're not Ia.
tcrcstsd 80
This startling information comes 80
the result ~ quostiuuuairc sent go
several thousand married women h.
Mrs Georrr Burictl Fori prominent
New YORK club WOMAN. Who will make
complete report ON the questionable
~ the national convention Of the Y "
e. \ a. Hot Springs April - 70 g
Mrs Ford. hcrcsclf Smith College
graduate. believes much unrest among
women ~ due 20 girls easy acceptance
~ the first lob which presents itself ~
the completion ~ their school work
aud their equal willingness 90 drop that
Job with ,hud Tho moment marriage
l~comcs q possibility
Early Worn Means Much
Girls must be- brought to realiza-
ton Of uhai their early work and their
a.'Ail!lc ,igAagd q. .cW- msan- &. .ihip
dficr tbey establish homes ~ their
own" says Mrs Ford
The Youngsters who are now In
training should be- brought 10 soc that
their outside job II not a. thing 20 10
dropped ~ the altar. that even Il they
do not keep on professionally. z Kin.
drcd interest should carry over their
'irly married years 20 that something.
II nothing more than "a point OF view.
YIN cndur, 10 save their lrtor leisure
from emptiness. fats degeneration
middle age AMI other in whIoh hinder
those years from bclng IN, better halt
vi NE.
Whether ur not tho married woman
who has large amount Of leisure ume.
decides 20 work without pay IN public
Or pricato service matters iitl.
The thing which does count h that
ehc must formulate some professional
standard 20 which she will adhere Ia
the face ~ al temptation.
should budget Time
Women are apt 10 work too much
aud accomplish too little
"a married woman should budget
her time Just as she does her money
and arrange 30 that she has some
time each dlv FOR improvement Of her
own mental status
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28

cine" many centuries later. knew less
Of the merit Of vegetable drugs than did
the women OF ancient times.
Lydia T.. Pinkham. nearly fifty years
ago. gave to women her Vegetable Com
pound. now known everywhere as Lydia
H. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
This ls woman's medicine for woman's
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28
Should budget Time.
MISSION >Kl SOCIETY NEETS
VI I.tWRtNCE kNORrP HOME

'Hrgu number 1t the member ~
the Woman's Missionary Society OF tho
i'lk street Methodist Church wor. d..
lghinliv cnt'gtplnrd M %, home 20
Mr. Lawrence knorpp. 200 West STA.
L.. nth Slrv,t wednesday Afternoon.
The lahlr lesson on Love" which
vsa conducted hy Mrs Worth v,s W.
ls SILLY Interesting. AMI the sphndid
au-.csi prusratu gwen by Mis8cs Ter.
toe. ard rpri NIil'r. Crs- krurup
! an. S'.iih ,ud Mamie oliver vus
y csiiv appreciated 10y al present
\ iHlutv b., course was s.r,vd 10y
Mrs En rom assisted 10 her two dassh.
t,r- during the social houI az the close
u the AFTERNOON
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28
The "Mother OF Medicine

lss the Queen and afterwards tho
Goddess was called the Mother -
Medicine" In ancient l.gyIn. centuries
before Christ. wOmca werr skilled In
medicine. They knce the great value
OF med cira plants.
HippUcratcs the Father L: Med.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28

awarded for the. cicanest allies. the beat
kept premises and the most attractive
and beautiful lawns and gardens Even
greater effort should b. cxcrted by all
cntrents during these last few weeks
of the contest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28

Whilst. played as long ago as 1OOoa.
was originally called triumph"
Monks IN the middle ages possessed
not n single article of their own.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28
J.F. BROMER1, D. c.

Amsrillo's Original Chiropr~etor. -
tablished five years Complsts x.Ra,
Service Phone loss.felo New ioos
ton Western Building. snross from th'
court house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
STOP RHEUMATISM
NTH RED PEPPER

van are suffering with
w-,,.m % you can hardly set
rae .ss aust TN Red Pepper Rub and
sls' iii have tho quickest relief
known. -. .n...n,r...s
s.-s,,rs heat as red peppers.
$500, reief. Just as soon as you
800 red pepper Rub you feel the
ssfS ~ heat. In three minutes n
80 the sore spot through and
,srss~h rrees the blood circulation.
1870 IN the congestion--and the
- vn,umAfisrn torture h gone.
rexles Red Pepper Rub. made
,rcsn red peppers. costs little at any
as.~ store. Get a iar AZ once. Use
+ fcr iunhago nsurstis. baekache.
.,,ff neck. sore muscles, colds In
rns~t Almost instant relief awaits
vcu. Bs sure 20 set the genuine.
MIN the name Rewles on each
,.etasr--Advertisement.
"A GErTI>cS. who h alleged
"a have PASSED a worthless check on
r.y RrAndeil. receiving $50 for n,
WIS charged With forgery IN the first
5rrr<e In superior court Wednesday.
Russian peasants often sleep with
their cows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Bureau Of
Missing
Relatives

rhs esss tsvfsss ~ resAers " 80 ~
a~p~stmeat - - Cd In fiadisg snissan9
relatives sr fri<sds TIE department. y
10 help 4, r~unfttsg thee Who have 49,
seps~efeA- Ihsee wbeas Relatives -
friends srs missing are iavifed 10 rvpsrs
the aisspp~as~aes sireetiy 10 The 49,.
u>adrrs vbe may ksow The uhsreahssts
Of rsrsaas sasssis.ed 10 this ssisn. -
nsissinG are requested aiss 10 r~psst -
Ths star. Other a~~spsp<vs are tsvfsse
to reproduce sush items - viii isessess
their esmmasitiss.
non THOMAS.--Ths parents Of
Bob Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thomas. are asking that their Is.
y~ar.oid son return home. Bob left
his home In Seattle Monday morning.
his parents believing him on his way
TO school. lie Is thought to have set
out In search Of adventure.
MORTIMER MOREs.--Altho he
has been In this city for more than
a year, Mortimer Mores. said TO be
manager Of a garage here. has not
been located by his aunt. Mrs.
Arthur willis. 49, Fifth ave. ~. Mrs.
Willis would like TO hear from
Morcs.
LOST CmTDREN.--Mrs. Zephyr
Johnson. general delivery. Everett.
wash. IL seeking trace OF her two
children, Vera T.. Johnson. z. and
Irancia, ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
3 SEATTLEITES
IN DANCER ZONE
No Word From Local Trio In
Smyrna District

Grave fears arc entertained for
the safety OF three former reai.
dents OF Seattle who were In
Smyrna at tho time the city was
sacked by tho Turks recently. NC
cordlns 20 NJ. NJ. wynanz. director
OF tho Seattle office OF tho Near
East relief.
They aro DIR. c. II. oanoway. n
physician who used 60 practice In
West Seattle. and his wife. and Miss
Minnie Mills. dean OF the American
Collegiate Institute ana ristor.in.iaw
Of DIR. A. q. Mates. $40 Il. oath ~.
Nothing has been heard from any
Of them since the evacuation Of
Thnee. sitho n has been learned
that tho mother Of Mrs. o. y. Lam
son. 1897 Federal ave. who alao
was caught In the maelatrom, re.
ceived aid At the hands OF Mins
Mills.
IL II believed that the three miss.
Ing persons are with the 500. 900
refugees who fled TO tho Balkans
before tho Turk advance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
a j GErTI>cs. who Is

Russian peasants often sleep with
their cows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
ION Gives Mother
Acceptable Gift

wei. mother. how did your WON.
ems club 20 todayg Pretty good. I
tAks f. You're radiant"
-oh, I enjoyed II 30 much. Tom.
This b the first meeting we have
M since early summer. and II n
Just fine to Sc everybody again.
-weI. I'm glad you enjoyed n.
mother. ! expected to como homo
81 INA you wreck. You have
tesn 20 worried about taking your
nsw position In the presidents
chair. That went all right too.
"a n. notherf"
-oey yes. Tom I rot along beau
dfnlY. But really I think Il was
dus A, the rsw dress which you
Deu&}q ma felt so dressed up
and confident. But really. son. I
iont believe you could afford to
buy ne such . pretty cress.-
Nov. mother. don't you worry
about that got II the same place
I get my own clothes. Chcrryis.
That's tho place that allows one sir
ncnshs 70 pay
Az 1915 Second Ave-. in tho Ratio
Bldg. Just over the Pfg'n Whistle.
Take Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
BY JAMES NJ. cox
Ex Goyrrnor Of Ohio

A great many Americans visited
Germany thia summer. While most
OF them regarded conditions as de.
plorablr, you occasionally ran into
others who insisted that tho country
was prosperous. In some parts OF
Germany there II Industrial activity.
but with the mark running from
1000 % 1000 20 the dollar. there can
IN certain lines be some activity. but
without much prosperity.
In Bavaria the bells were taken
out OF tho churches and the metal
pipes out Of the organs. The ma
s~riai thus gained vas used for tho
manufacture OF munitions. Bavaria
L. the most remote part Of Germany
and n IN fair TO assume that II these
heroic measures were adopted there,
then most OF tho communities OF the
empire must have had like expert.
ence.
Red Cross authorities claim that
Germany lost almost az many people
BY starvation Immediately after tho
war as II did tn killed during the
war. She surrendered one.tenth Of
her territory. one .fourth OF her grain
land: more than one-haif OF her ore
deposits: seven and onehaR billion
dollars IN foreign Investments, and
about nine-senths Of her sea-going
ships. She issued rs billion dollars
worth OF bonds during tho war and
had a deficit OF 10 billion besides.
which has been carried as a floating
indebtedness DR.. Heiffrich. who was
minister OF finance during most OF
the war. stated that AZ no time dur
ing or after 1917 was the government
able 20 float any bonds.
II IN The facc Of thssD unfavorabls
N not dishexrtening economic as
pecfs. Germany has produced . pros
pcrsty. then the German people pos
sess moro than magic powers Ia buni-
mess
With stocks reduced IN all
lines, there was . call upon err
tain Industries. but whatever
measure AZ prosperity Germany
has had since the war. II has
been oeea-ioned By the sale Of
three and one-half billion dollars
worth Of marks 10 Investors and
speculsfo~s, most of them living
In England and the United
States. MIR. Reginald Mckenna.
one OF the great bankers Of LON
don. said that his Institution
found Il necessary IT one time TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
AMERICAN INFLUENCE
CAN SAVE THE CRISIS

There IL no independent national
agency. however. 10 infiusntid at
this time as America II the Ameri.
can representative were known In
European countries and respected
both for his fairness of mind and
natural abilities. tho situation would
be just that much improved. That
IL why tho name OF Herbert c.
Hoover was proposed. His relation
with European affairs was not such
~ 10 create any enmlsisa His narv.
ic. was that Of the good Samaritan.
lie could have rendered n vast con
trieution TO humsnisy--he could
have brought honor to America and
credit 10 the administration
with PREPARATIONS settled. Germany
could easily negotiate = loan. Pay
menss would start 20 France. and
matters would be much improved
worldwide Germany would be- buy.
Ing copper. oil. foodstuffs and cotton
from America Demand makes bet.
ter prices and !, Ia In this respect
that America would instantly have
felt the favorable effect Of settle.
mcnl
Copyright 1874. By SEA 6eryics.
incl
Eneiand's affairs taken up ~ en-.
Gov. Cox In his next arficie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

Between 7s.o and 100. 900 visitors
will be brought 20 Seattle by tho seth
trisnniai oonoiave OF Knights Tenn
plsr. 10 be held hero IN 1925. accord
ing 10 speakers nj a meeting Of local
Templar organizations held IN the
Hotel Washington Annex "Wednesday
night.
Plans are being formulated 10 raise
100000 20 finance tho conolavc.
chairmen Of the various commit
tees. under John Campbell. general
chairman. were selected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
LOCALIZED nAsIrruLNEss

LittIe Mildred's pretty hair had
been cut In tho prevailing style
bobsed. In Shorthand she felt rather
sensitive about her appearances.
When her father came home and
rnzed AZ her. she said. shyiy; Please.
daddy, don't look. I feel 10 bashful
IN tho back Of my neck. boston
Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
TWENTY MILLION PEOPLE
MORE THAN CAN BE FED

IL will not b denied that Ger.
many las 20 million more people
than abe can support except by
keeping her Industries az the very
peak Of production. n economic
collapse comes. and u certainly In on
It's way. At least these 20 millions
will be thrown into n state OF de-
pendence. Revolution feeds upon
hunger. The government. IN all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Germany Has 20, 900, 900
More Than She Can Feed

create q separate department to
take care Of tte tremendous vol
ume Ut trade la German marks.
The sum that Germany realized
In rash j. the difference between
the cost Of printing . few hun
dr~d tons Of paper and three and
one-haif billion dollars. Eeopo-
nists agree that the proceeds
from the sales Of these marks
have been exhausted BY the un-
favorable trade balance.
Ei.BERr - CLOSE
POLITICAL STUDENT
The trades movement has devel.
orcd many unusual men In all parts
Of tho world. Ebert Ia one Of them.
He has been n close and intelligent
student Of economies. He opposed
bitterly the royaiius regime. but he
realized that the radicaiisrn Of a part
OF his supporters would. II trans.
lated into administrative policy.
wreck the government. he has bern
sufficiently progressive TO hold the
confidence of the mnsser. and indus
trial leaders agree that he has ex'
hibi,cd qualities OF courage. wisdom
and polse In the midst OF trying con
di,lona az 10 remove their prejudice
At a commercial meeting held In
Hamburg during tho summer he re-
eelvcd a demonstration from Assem-
blsd Industrial chiefs which surprised
most people and shocked the old roy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

Pyramid Pile suppositorles. you are
Distress get quick relief and . new
lease Of comfort. ask your druggist
for . 20 cent boz Of Pyramid Pile
eupposltoriss. Take no substitute.
II you would like TO try them nrnt
please send name and address 20
Bldg Marshall. Mich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Don't Suffer
With Piles

Lei ryrsntA rtle suppesitsrses RE-
neve zee. Ease the fain ana
strain nsd nrfsg Comfors.
n you are suffering with itching.
Needing or protrudirN piles or
hemorrkoids, and have never tried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

probability would not long survive
an economic status comparable 10
that In Austria,
II Il unfair both 70 France and
TO tho American peace commission
efs 10 charge thrm with responaihil'
ny for tho imposing Of iss billion
gold marks on Germany. France
now seems TO DO quito convinced
that Germany cannot pay. There Ia
no doubt In tho German mind about
Il. Lloyd George has unrenoryedly
EXPRESSED this as his opinion. Every
financial authority who has visited
central Europe entsftainT the same
view and yet nothing Il done All
governments pay attention 10 pub
IL, x,tinlon an they aeusf ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
THOUSANDS PAY
FINAL TRIBUTE
TO CAPT. ANSON
Old and Young. Rich and
Poor Attend Rites for
Grand Old Man"

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 16.-Rlch and
poor old and young, Sunday paid
their final homage and tribute to
Adrian c. Arson, hero OF the sports
world for so years. at public funeral
services which were as simple and
sincere as the life Of the man for
whom they were held.
Monday, the seventeen anniver-
sary OF the birth Of the grand old
man of sport" who led champion
ship baseball team in days when
present grandfathers were young
sters. he Will be laid TO rest i'm Oak
wood cemetery The grave viii be
only a stones throw from Jackson
Park. where ny Arson spent most
of his recent years on the golf links.
the beach or the shooting grounds.
Within a few days the body Of Mrs.
Arson. now buried in Philadelphia
will be brought here and Inferred
AT his side.
Throughout the day an unbroken
procession of admirers of basebalIs
first hero filed past the great
bank Of flowers which filed one
end of the chapel. where the body
lay in state.
All day long they came, some in
limousines. some on street cars.
others on foot Mingled with care
fully dressed men Of wealth were
unshaven, unkempt persons IN rags.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
LOOK FOR TROUBLE
FROM DARK HORSES
IN PENNANT RACES
Indians and Cards Look Good
Now. But There are Other
Contenders.

NEw YoRK. AprI lf--rhe raI--
leagues baseball season r.E
younC and some OF -l. teams an-
parcnt.y have nor h.t tHa -t..
b-t an the end or the ar. week
schedule today Cleveland u tr- tu-
ericar and 81 Louis lu tle \l-cr.i
league held unGisp-ted possession ot
first place ST. Louis and tnHte-
uh-a were tied Tor second s...
The junior circuit whsle -rF Giants
and Philadelphia occupied .ou.
and third POSITIONS 90 t-e National.
Last year l Che National Iea-rs
the Giants the Brock,rs ana tla
Pirates had things 90 themselves
the S. Louis Cardinal borb.re Un
in winning eorm roo ,are .r tae Ee.-
son 10 be considered seriously This
year however. the Cardinals seem
20 De in The SAGE from rho start u.-.
good pitching heavy c.ru-ue arI
sensational au-arourd r'a- I..
Pirates have made poor saT .l-
their p.tch.re staff good and tne.-
hludseon wie.ders many
The Phiues give tr- promise ~
making things interesting and the
cubs are not to hc Gesn.se5 Not-
withstandinE their tL.e- defeats rr
the base hlt-uc New York Giants
Wilbert Rob-nsor'- Dodgers sre
something Of c'ou-or- themselves
and with better work from tho
pitchers VIII $50 nicely. Sle~-.f
Smith and his rev underhana-3
style gives promise OF good things
for Robbie The Giants look best nj
all. but they can't afford 90 loat
The big surprise 5r rhe American
LEAGUE is the car'- E0rj work ~ The
Athletics Connie Mack may have
gathered another Erear organization
of Youngsters And tho Browns no-
20 he outdone hv the Card nails have
hung out danger signal They have
pitchers-and always have had fal-
lopers The washington Senator'S
are well organized Iris Speakers
Indians always viii De iu The rum
ming, indeed. Iris men seem most
likely of the lot
The Yankees have not been hitting
any too we'll hut with a SQUAD ~
pitching aces. they'll go better in
warmer weather Try Cobh'- outfit.
the White Sox and the Red Sox got
away slowly and The season SIS too
young 20 PASS Judgment on them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
Notre Dame Opens Spring Training Trip With II Victory
McGra1C Holds
Trade K eCOrdS

Connie Mack Is a developer OF ball
players. Connie IS also fairly strong
on selling them for real cash.
John McGraw OF the Giants Is a
go get EN-" manager. When he
wants 20 strengthen his ball club he
puts over a trade.
McGraw is generally regarded as
the champion trader OF all times
No Ices than 90 ball players have
been involved in his so-called big
deals
Charley Herzog has been Nc
Graw's most traded ball player
In 1909 he traded Herzog 20 Bos-
ton for Beals Becker. In 1911 he
sent Efidwell and Hank Gowdy 70
Boston for Herzog. In 1914 he trad
ed Herzog and Catcher Hartley TO
Cincinnati for Bob Bescher.
In 1917 he decided he again need
ed Herzog to bolster up his infeld
and sent Roush, NcKechnie and
AIathewson TO Cincinnati for Her
zos.
In 1918 he traded Herzog to Bos-
ton for Larry Doyle and Jesse Barnes
and cash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
ST. MARY'S TEAM
UNABLE TO SOLVE
FALYEY'S CURVES
Irish. Playing in Near Mid
Season Form, Win Easy Vic
tory Over Kentuckians.

LEBANON. KY. April ID
Notre Dame opened the spring
training trip Sunday afternoon with
IL victory over the St. Mary's
team here In a snappy game in
which the South Bend team display
ed near mid-season form. Falvey.
ln the box for the Irish. had a great
day tanning II men. and keeping
the eight hits so scattered that the
s.. Marys team was never danger
GUS Notre Dame hit hard and
timely. and played eTrorless ball in
The deld. Biievenicht showed the
way 90 his team mates, scoring the
FIRST run OF the season ahead Of
POrkOp on a clean single by Chuck
Foley in the second inning. Sheehan,
with three hits. took the batting
honors. two OF his hits driving in
runs
Coach Halas was well pleased with
the showing Of the team in its in
trial contest. Every member Of the
nine displayed lots Of pep, and play.
ed good baseball every minute
Both teams stood at silent at
tentiou for one minute before open
ing the game in memory OF Capt.
A. C.. Arson. who captained Notre