davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
COLLEGE ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION SEEKS
AUTOCRATIC POWER
Wording in Second Clause of
New Constitution Prompts
Row at New York Meeting.
BY JACKSON V. SCHOLZ.
United Press Stnff Correspondent


NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-The Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic association,
which has functioned = for many
years purely in the capacity of an
advisory body, took stems in It's an
nual meeting yesterday 10 adopt GER
tain changes in its constitution
which Will Increase it's scope and
place IL in the administrative class.
Even though the present revision
Of the constitution greatly Increases
the influence OF the body over in
terCollegiate athletics. the proposed
change. which was vigorously and
successfully attacked by delegates
with interests outside the y. G.. a A
might have had the effect OF lifting
the y. c. a. 4. into the autocratic
class.
The clash at yesterdays meeting
came as a result Of the wording Of
the second clause Of the new con
stitution. which stated In part:
The purpose of this association is
the supervision of the regulation and
"1ndUct by its constituent members
o. intercollegiate sports and regional
and national amateur athletic con-
tests and the preservation of inter
collegiate athletic records"
EncrOach on Privileges.
In the original form il appeared
that tho new powers or the assocla-
ton might tend 10 encroach on :he
privileges and rights heretofore re
served by the I. G. \. A. A y. and
even those of the y. A. L. There
fore. after a heated argument the
clause was modified by the insertion
Of the word collegiate" in the prop
or place and the meeting proceeded
with the order OF business.
a great deal Of interest was CEN
tered on the report Of the resolu-
tons committee. which presented II
proposals. 10 OF which were finally
passed in the form of resolutions.
Dean ID. w. Morehouse. of Drake
university. presented the resolutions
as follows:
THAT colleges should organize
more intersectional conferences.
Condemn Tramp Athletes.
2.-More rigid enforcement Of
amateur regulations.
Adoption OF the freshman
rule.
4-Condemnation Of tramp"
athletes.
5.-That all collegiate athletes
should be limited 20 three years OF
collegiate competition.
6.-That graduate students be
declared Ineligible for interconegiate
competition
ITO oppose freshmen contests
! between colleges.
S-That all college athletes must
receive the permission OF the faculty
before competing on other than
college teams.
so fight the betting evil in
college sports.
1O.-That the faculty should have
absolute control of all college sports.
sulc is Tabled.
1i.-Thht all colleges should exert
their Influence toward enforcing the
rules Of the association.
The rule regarding freshman COM
petition was finally laid on the table
Out ~ respect 20 those 10 whom the
rule was new and who required time
10 cOnsldor g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
Freshman Rule adopted
By Detroit University

DETROIT. Mich. Dec 2s-The
University OF Detroit has adopted
the freshman rule and will put it
into effect next September. The
rule will handicap the 1928 eleven.
but the authorities figure that IL
VIII enable the school 10 schedule
severa OF the larger colleges OF the
country
Washington and Jefferson. Mar
quette and Kalamazoo colleges have
signed 70 ply the University OF De-
troit here next season. and Gradu-
ate Manager Bruce is attempting 20
schedule games with Notre Dame,
Syracuse. Carnegie Tech. Nebraska
Army. VI. A. c. and other major
elevens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
RED" ROBERTS
Centre & ollie g e
Star Aspires To.
Laurels On M a {
May Train Under Stranger
Lewis Wrestling Aided
Illinois Luminary.
BY BILLY EVANS

Jim McMillen Of the University Of
Illinois was the outstanding forward
in Big Ten" football during the
past season.
McM!llen is unQuesuonably the
best guard the west has produced in
years lie is entitled to All-Ameri-
can consideration. Recently he was
elected captain of Illinois FOR 1928
Wrestling. according to McMinen
had much to do with his success on
the grdron this year. \ year ago
he was good, but not a great player.
At the close of the football sea
son last year. McNillen took UP
wrestling and developed into the
college champion. The art of wrest-
ling taught McMilen how 20 use
his arms, legs and body to their
greatest advantage.
This fall. McMillen brought wrest-
ling into play on the grid!ron. jim
says he did everything but actually
hold. lie greatly outplayed every
man he faced
SO much for McMiGeu and wrest-
ling.
May Turn Wrestler.
Ped" Roberts Of Centre College
has for three years been one OF the
most-talked-of athletes in coI!ege
football. Last season marked the
close Of his football days.
During his career at Centre, Rob
erts has been showered with about
every honor that can possibly come
the way OF an athlete. He has been
in the headlines of every paper in
the country He has been an ALI
American selection.
1t is now the ambition Of Red
Roberts. famous college football
player. to become a professional
wrestler.
VIII football ability make Roberts
a great wrestler as wrestling has
made McMillen a great football!
player?
1t is possible that upon his gradua-
ton from college. Roberts will be
taken in hand by I'd Stranger
Lewis, the heavyweight champion
Has Good Chance.
Lewis. who Is kentuckian,
knows Roberts well. has wrestled IN
private with the Centre star. and
has this 10 say Of Red s. ambition:
Robert might make a GOOD man
He has the weight, speed and cour-
age. In addition. he has a fair idee
Of the wrestling art.
"A twisted bone in his left fore
arm might possibly handicap him
The arm was broken playing foot
ball and apparently set improperly.
Roberts says the injury doesn't
bother him, that the broken arm is
as strong as the good one, so i
might not interfere with him on the
mat.
l hope Roberts definitely decides
20 take up the game The advent o.
The college athlete into the sport IS
certain to elevate Il"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
MAY BAR BENTON
AS BALL PLAYER
Reds New Pitcher Implicated
in 1919 Scandal-Landis
Nav Take Action.

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-(By A.
~ - Expressing the opinion that
"2ube' Benton. former New Y 1rk
and Cincinnati pitcher. now with St.
Paul.. is an undesirable player. John
A. Heydler. president OF the Nation
al league today inuicated that Ben
ton would not be permitted to re-
enter the league with the Cincinnati
club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30

DOWAGIAC A-ch- Dec. Co.
Friends here have suet learned nf
the marriage ar Ealamazoo on Dec.
%. Cf M0~tel Morton ~ this CRY
and N-s. Josephine Baird of Kala-
wazoO. Nr Morton Is tle son ~
1I-. and Mrs. 81 Ie- Morton Of Wayne
township and the bride Us the tau=l-
ter OF Mrs J. II. Gardner % Ea.a-
maZ1u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
Ms AMERICA MINs

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 29.-(By \
p - Miss America l.. piloted o'
Garford Wood OF Detroit today
won the first heat OF three ia,
speed-boat contest being held OIL
Los Angeles haroor under the aus
niccs OF the California Yacht Clul
and the Los Angeles Athletic club
Motor Boat Racing ASSOCIATION.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
CORRECTION.

In the SamI Spiro & Co adver-
usement in this mornings edition
Hart. Schaffner and Marx Suits for
women were advertised at s45. This
should have read SIS, $50. SIS Hart.
Schaffner and Marx Goats for Wo-
men Now s45-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
Alumni Lose Player.

Ike Voed.sch and Noble Rhoutsong
face a big task in this game particu-
larly. Their work IN the coming
fray should eclipse their showings
in past contests. Coach Burnham
Will probably put Rhoutsong on Nike
Nyikos with Instructions TO keep the
big center E. 0m shooting. If he
can do this perfection then he will
have dor what scores OF other play
ers could not do. that is to hold Mike
Nyikos scoreless.
The Alumni Will also go into the
game with a handicap. by virtue Of
the loss Of Kenny Award, who was
10 play back guard. Award was
called back TO Indiana university for
basketball practice and so his place
will have 10 be filled by another.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
II. 8 BASKETBALL

Upton -; Greent0wu q.
SweetEer IS; JonesbOro l..
Van Buren, 31- Covcrse q.
Attlca -; Pine Village -
shadeland -, New Augusta Is.
Anderson so; Eaton IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB

At the American Trust Co. now
forming Choose any plan that
suits YOU. save few cents or many
dollars weekly. Come in and join
now Advt.-363.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
SPORT TABS

BOSTON-The Boston college
hockey team defeated the McGli
university team here, 3 10 !
PHTLA DBLPHTA Youug.
former star and captain OF the Penn
team, will succeed John w. He.smaE
as head coach in football at Penn
sy,van.a 1t was unoficially an
rounced Friday.
CHICAGO-William T. Tilden,
National tennis champion. is prepar-
ing 20 make his first pubLc appear
anCe since the operation which cost
him two joints Of the middle finger
Of his stroke hand
Although Tilden's friends have
declared that the loss would not
seriou5,y affect his game, It VIII IN
doUbtedly take MIN some time 10
overcome the handicap and play
up 10 his usual form.
The wizard VIII appear IN a series
of matches here with Vincent Rich
ards sam Hardy and S Howard
Noshell.
NEW YORk-Charlie White. re-
cent lightweight victor over Richie
Mitchell. is scheduled 10 meet Rocky
Kansas OF Buffalo in the Garden on
Jan. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
PANCHO VILLA is
WINNER IN SNAPPY
BOUT WITH MARTIN
Flyweight Champion Goes Out
of Class and Beats ProVi-
dence Bantam.

N-rv- vo-r- ma 30 .-- I'D
'-'.-'-' -
boxing champion. rsH.a "l- olI ".
hl- class torl-lt and Defeated T.
,r-,-.- rr,..s...s s..-...--....
MADISON square Garden
Il-pluo received the 5ll- r..u
ar+a- g., rru. .-...- r....t fr. crowd an
rs toes r.-... s.... -4 r...-
E-E t.-t no rr-ressf,. from t-..
SLANT. ro-.- -r.-s-.--.s......
..,.-r.rs. -..rs-- ---+ ..-.-7 -rsrt.r
,,I-.lr- 20 srr -.r hes Tr- PROV
idence bantam landed several hard
r.,4,. lr,,,- So ... r-.t ~..rF frf
was zwent TO -,. zones tn ne se5-a
,.ran .ba F.rr.r1 fer-,raF "a .rrr I'd.
bodv a+-,ol- por-, --.~af r-a.-v I'd
tho third VIA s-rdf~- Martin n. rs
,, rts brsrs ,-ra ,.s., s er-eerf-.-
left HOOK
Nfiv Furiou.Iy
YEN, ,,,-,--.r..7 ,r--.... ..r home .-a
sing i'm the fourth ore-tr- "a .r- on
,.f. ,..,.,.r,- 49, t,.,. 49, r-.r....-,-. -,.s
- s+.~rs,r~- b7--- v-r -sf.
wing mat connected on h.s aw.
Nra-+fv rf,r,r.rffF avrr- no lfrrr-s
hodv I'm the arh The -se.h was a
e.la,,,-bor- arsfr bo+1 -vr- rsr.-
o,,er,- uri.b -ba r,rf-.-, -,rr.r- -r
fec+Fvorv with both hands q, lTlr-
tin.s head
Poth SWIM wildly IN thu seventh
.rr ,-..r .r..
.rad NT.--f, 80, asst-l.s ,. ra 1.-5.s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30

He that gropes in the dark finds
what he would not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
Two Men Event
Total . $500
Total Entries
lIars 4

Total ...... S~iCO Total ...... $500
High single game Total Entries
in each series 500 Glass
High score OF Is men teams $50
tournament $500 A. men teams -
So individuals. s.
Total special
prizes .-... $500 Total ....... S257
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30

Entries Class A......$ 257 10
Entries Class B........ 1860
Added by Association. 10 90
$4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
HIGH BASKETEERS
END PREPARATION
FOR ALUMNI GAME
Coach Burnham Puts School
Cage Squad Through Fast
Final Scrimmage.
BY JOIN LICKEY.

Capt. Nyikos and his High school
basketball FIVE completed prepare
tons Thursday morning for the an
nual Alumni-High school contest
Coach Burnham drove his proteges
through their last preparatory scrim-
mage at fast clip and expects them
70 hold the graduates TO a low score
II not step out and win the game.
The game Will be played at the
Y. NJ. c. A. gym Monday afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock. Season tickets VIII
not be good for this game, this being
the only home game that the season
tickets do not include
NInIer's Loss Hurts
Godfrey Miller, star forward. Will
be out Of the game. His loss 10 the
forward scoring combination is a
severe one. the extent Of which Will
not be known until hostilities are be-
gun. Carl Rockstroh has been pick
ell 10 replace the tall forward. He
has worked well in this position
during the practices this week but
he is small, being, in fact. the small
est and lightest man on the squad,
and this will be a severe handicap.
He makes up for this, however, in
fight and enthusiasm.
leaning at the other forward with
Rockstroh will be Huel HOllowen,
another man who is not blessed with
Drawn. but who is a wizard on his
feet and in carrying the fight 10 his
opponents. Capt. Johnny Nyikos will
work the center position as usual
He viii jump against his older
brother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
CLASS B
URINARY
Receipts.

Total ..... 5000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-23
WOMEN GIVE OUT

Housowork is hard enough when
healthy. Every Chickasha woman
who Is having backache. blue and
nervous spells. dizzy headaches and
kidney or bladder troubles. should
be- glad 10 heed this chickasha wo.
mams experience.
Mrs. y. X. Spaulding. 520 y. Slh
St. says: Il felt run down aud my
back caused me misery. used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they brought
be relief which has proved lasting.
other members OF my family have
also used Doans for such symptoms
Of kidney trouble and have received
much relief"
Mrs. Spaulding gave the above
statement on December 18th, 1916.
and on July 8. 1921, she said; "Doan's
Kidney pills are certainly reliable
medicine and have never known
them to fail to do what is claimed
for them"
Price G0c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Spaulding had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-23
Special Counsel
For Murder Case
AT October Tern,

Special proaecuilnF attorney have
been engaged for the two murder
trials which are dockctcd for the
October term ol district court here.
Attorneys H. y Holding aud A.
l.. Herr have been retained 10 aH.
slft County Attorney iicn Con aud
his assistant. Attorney ! Roy orr.
In the prosecution Of the charges
against Robert Adams, Negro, aud
l.. W. aud C. =. Chapman.
Adams la charged with IN" mur
der ~ joe stephenson. another ne
gro Friends aud relatives OF tho
dead man employed the special
prosecutors.
Friends aud relatives Of James a.
Fitzpatrick have retained the two
attorneys 10 assist Ia the prosocu'
lion ol the Chapman brothers. who
aro charged with numbering Fil1
patrick
In addition 10 The iva murder
eases. several other criminal eases
will be- tfied during the next regu-
lar term
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-23

ard both atatlonsd in the Pacific
f,aryell IN command Of the U. !, \.
Arizona and aeIsmeer on the y q
=. California. Marveii has men ss'
signed to 20 TO Manila Ip the itillp.
pines where he VIII be 10 charge OF
the naval department Win head'
quarters there.
selsmeler viii h. stationed IN
Washington with charge OF naval
communications here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-23
Younq Negro Makes Bond.

Raymond Potts, young negro, yes
terdav made $500 bond for appear
ance in juvenile court to answer to
a charge of attempting to utter a
forged check. He was arrested
more than three weeks ago and was
held in jail until yesterday lie is
charged with forging the name OF
w. w. Johnson to a check which
he endeavored to cash at the Dixie
store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-23
nunan Leaves for Home.

Walter Dugnn, member of the Or
phan baseball club of the Okla
homa State league, visited friends in
the city yesterday afternoon before
leaving for his home in Toledo Da.
gan sustained broken finger when
he was hit by a pitched ball in El
Reno. This injury put him out OF
the game for the rest of the sea.
son. Dugan has not signed con.
tract for next season.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-23
Council Meeting Tomorrow.

Passage OF ordinances creating the
sewer extension districts which have
been under advisement for several
days Is slated for the meeting of
the city council tomorrow evening
in the city hall. according to J. Il.
Wellborn. city clerk. If plans are
realized. sanitary sewer main ex'
tensions will he made in the very
near future, Wellborn said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-23
Dustin Given HearIna.

Dozens OF people from the Nina
kah community were here this NOR
ming to witness the preliminary trial
Of Lon Dustin on charge oi assault
with dangerous weapon. TN"
hearing was held before Justice H.
l.. Grigsby who took the case under
adyisement at the conclusion Of the
hearing The assault is alleged to
have been committed upon the per
son of Edward Walters, ir a pitch
fork is alleged to have been used.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-23
liar,man IA Aamlnlstfa,ar.

In probate court yeslerday. John
n Hartman was appointed admin
l.lfaior Of The esiate ~ The late |.
VI chase llis bond in the amount
ct ts.oo0 has been approved by
Judge J. b. shelton The estate
has not been appraised and The et
ael ynlne has uoi been determined.
Mr. llaHman aid this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-23
SHORT STORIES
OF THE TOWN
seelstY sersnaders Play

The Chlckasha society Sercnaderi,
formerly the llnfney Rays orchestra,
played at dance last nlshl NJ
neeamlnnl Park in Duncan. lnrncy
Ray, VIII, plans 10 enter the state
unlscrsll, this fall. has resigned as
business mhnager'dlrcetor oi The
orchestra. >. u. Wade. ir. has hcen
selected business manager and Miss
kifle Campbell has been chosen d.
rector The Society serenaders "a
peci 10 flll q larFe number Of engage
manls here this winter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-23
sercean, Smith Here.

screl y. u. Smith and family are
visiting friends In Chickasha aud
making arrangements 10 roosiab'
lIsh their residence here For sew
.ral months Sergeant Smith has
been on duty with battery u OF the
18Th y. A.. located At Camp Travis
lie % now on iurlough at the end
of which he VIII 20 10 Fort Sill
where he will take q master ser.
geants course In The school of fire
Mrs smith aud three children viii
live at 1928 Pennsylvania avenue
Sergeant smith was IN charg" OF th"
4. 8. army recruiting station here
for some time
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-23
IrnkIne Nam.d supstInlsndsnl

Ateofiing 10 Information Just re-
eoiyrd By relatives and friends hero
&. II. jenkins. principal OF the Sui
phur. OKLA. hlkh school last year.
has been chosen superintendent OF
city schools at okemah. MIR, Jenkina
holds an A. d. degree nom East
Central Teachers college ard has
had extensive postgraduate work IN
the state university Mrs. Jenkins
q talented musician. will be- rcmemb'
cred here az Miss Ruth LAGER. she
lived In Chickasha before here mar
flage "a Mr. Jenkins.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-23

Tor sale while IN window ~ big
reduction. former price on one pattern
was 1875. for today At SASS. Think
~ Il. lamp for ,hia price 800
down. balance weekly. J. y schow,
sl7 Chlckaaha Ave si'st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-23
PRESIDENT NoMINATES
PAIR REAR ADMlRALS

M Tho United rfs@)
Washington. Ang, %, -- President
Harding today nominated George n
Maryell ana Henry !. ziegemcier TO
be rear admirals IN the United States
navy.
l,oih nominees are captains now.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

The contempt for the colored man is
largely due to his 9inferior social
status, which extends through all hui
man relationships in that benighted
section Of the country. Even at the
speech of the President the colored
people were segregated and the dis
patches say, In the white section
there was a silence which was abso-
Lutte and stony, only one light futter
Of applause came when the President
said, The Negro should be encour-
aged to be the best possible Negro
and not the best possible imitation Of
the white mar" This seemed to
IDENTIFY visioned good Negro" Of
slavery days, who hat in hand bowed
low when cole massa" approached.
The South has queer idea Of So
cial equality. In the North ttsocial
equality" in it's narrow sense, init
mate social mingling in private house
parties, dances, pink teas, etc. In
the South the idea is distorted SO that
it includes civic rights, hence the jim
crow car, the jimcrow school, the
jincrow library, the jimcrow park, the
jimcrow telephone booth and so on ad
nauseam.
When Harding was a candidate for
President, THE APPEAL doubted
that he would give colored people a
square deal and was not disposed to
support him but we were treasured
by letters signed by Chairman Hays
and Secretary Miller and many lead
ing Republicans, as well as the jim
crow campaign bureau that he would
be just to his allies. Also Editor Will
liam Monroe Trotter said that he haG
had personal interview with The
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14
every American citizen shall have the
freest social opportunity without bar
riers of class or race or color, and
political freedom as well.
The President in the South.

Editorial reprinted from THE APP
PEAL, st. Paul, MIMI
President Harding recently made
two speeches in the South, one at
Birmingham, Ala, the other at, At
lanta, Ca, on the race question, in
which he displayed remarkable lack
of information on the subject evil
IDENTIFY due to the fact that he had
studied only one side Of the question.
Of course Mr.. Harding is right,
when he says that the colored man
should have political, educational and
economic rights, but he is wrong
when he says that he is not entitled
to every right to which every other
group Of Americans is entitled The
president has no right to say that
eighth Of the population Of the
United States must be differentiated
in any way from the other seven
eighths. s.9ss
In his special message to the Con-
gress which met March a, Mr.. Hard
ing said that he looked with favor on
the idea of the appointment of-an in
ter-racial commission to study racial
conditions in the United States.
There was no need for haste in an
nouncing his view on question which
could not have been studied properly
in the short time since he, in June
1921, announced his intention to do
owing to his many and pressing off:
cial duties, and it seems that the