davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
YOUTH KILLS HIMSELF.

WINCHESTER. Ind. July Al
Herman Harmon. Is. or Saratoga.
committed suicide az his home
Thursday by shooting himself The
motive fer the act - not known
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
G. @. P. ATTACK.
ON WOOL RATES.
is CONTINUED.
Committee Recommendations
Are Adopted Despite Pro-
test of Minority.
SMOOT DEFENDS DUTIES
Answers Criticisms Made by
LenrOOt, Nelson and Other
Senators.

WASHINGTON. July 27-Contin-
nation OF republican opposition TO
rates in the wool schedule; a demo-
cratic proposal for scientific tariff
as a substitute for the pending bill,
and the virtual rewriting of the silk
schedule by the finance committee
majority, were outstanding develop
ments Thursday in the tariff situation
in the senate.
Sen. Lenroot Of Wisconsin, and
Sen. Nelson Of Minnesota, voiced the
protests of a small group on the
majority side against the wool rates.
but on roll calls, the committee rec
concentrations were approved by
overwhelming matorities.
Sen. Lenroot told the senate he
realized the utter futility" Of I'M
dertaking TO bring about changes IN
the protective duties proposed
1T could not be done, no matter
what facts were shown to the SEN
ate he declared. The votes are
here to put the rates through just
IS the committee reported them"
Works Out at 100 Percent.
Sen. Nelson characterized the com
mittee rate Of 40 cents a pound and
so percent ad valorem on wooden
cloth weighing not more than four
ounces TO the square yard as an out
rage. He said il worked out at 100
percent ad valorem.
IF that's the kind Of tariff you
want 10 inf1ict upon the American
people we want to know IT," he
shouted q never heard OF a more
unconscionable duty. I would De
ashamed TO go back 10 Minnesota
and tell the people l had voted for
a duty Of 100 per cent on cloth all
Of us have 10 wear In the winter
time"
SmOot Gives Explanation.
Sen. Smoot Of Utah, in charge OF
the schedule for the finance commit
tee majority, said that these were
very fine cloths; that the 40 cents a
pound rate was necessary to CON-
pensate the manufacturers for the
S3 cents a pound on the secured
TO the content of wool and that the
protective rate had been based upon
the difference in costs Of production
in this country and abroad.
Making a similar explanation Of
the rate Chairman McCumber as
serted If ii could be shown that the
protective duty was too high. the
committee and the senate would
change it. So far as the cOmpens-
atory rate was concerned. he said
all would have TO admit that the
manufacturer was entitled TO II
since he had 10 pay a duty on his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28

CONTINUED on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28

Continued on Page Two
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

to play championship ball, Ruth or no
Ruth
The Babe may have peen Indispensable
to the Yankees of 1921 but not to the
team that is now front-runninx the
American League.
assembled a different kind of a ball
team this year. Gone IS the haphazard
hit-or-miss machine that drove on ahead
on the sheer power or It's attack. That
club leaned upon Ruth and Bob MeuseI
as an fnebriate leans upon the most con-
Yenient lamp-post.
But that kind of stuff is out now Ike
the family cat at daybreak.
HuggIns has a stronger, younger and
faster team on the field, a team that is
making its freaks with q more diversi-
fed attack and a keener defense. Even
the old timers in the lineup have come
to realize that they are on their own
merits and are playing up to the fact
from first to last. The suspension of
Ruth, In this respect, has been a wind
fall to players like Pipp. Schang, Baker,
Fewster and others who hitherto have
been forced into obscurity by the glare
of Ruths personality and ability.
You can blame it on the pitchers, II
you so desire. Certainly that "fve-st
staff of Mays. Hoyt. Jones, Bush and
S1awkey knows no superior in baseball,
but the point being overlooked is that
while this staff has been holding teams
to low scores, the Yanks have been pull
ing out victories by one and two runs.
They never did that in the old days
when all of a dozen hits were often need
ed to score a couple of runs.
With his star hitters out, Higgins
simply went into the open market and
took unto himself a fine defensive. The
slambang school. which was never the
Higgins style. is in temporary eclipse.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Reynolds-BuzukuS Mat
Bout to Be Refereed
by Vet Farmer Burns

Jack Reynolds will return TO In
dianapolis tomorrow, following his bout
at Plymouth, Ind, tonight and will
finish his training here for his match
with Peter BuZukos, Greek welterweight
of San Francisco, whom he meets In the
headliner of the mat card to be held at
the Broadway Theater Friday night.
Announcement was made today that
Farmer" Burns of Omaha, Neb., would
referee this match. Jack is a protege Of
Burns, who gave the Indianapolis boy
his first training in the wrestling game,
and was pursuaded to come to In
dianapolis to referee the match between
Reynolds and Bue,kos, which is ex-
pected to be the toughest mixup Jack
has had here this season.
Farmer" Burns has not been seen In
Indianapolis since the night twenty four
heavyweight title to Dan Mcleod at the
old Grand Opera house, which stood on
the site Of the present Keith's Theater.
Although he is 60 years old, he is one
of the wonder men OF the age, his
clean living and splendid physique
FIVE instead of over sixty. Burns is
the only wrestler that ever held three
CHAMPIONSHIPS at one time, holding the
middleweight, light heavyweight and
heavyweight titles simultaneously.
On account of the fact that Buzukos
at one time defeated Reynolds, and Is
considered one of the best men In the
game today among the welterweights,
interest in Friday nights clash Is run
ming unusually high. Promoter Barton
reports a large advance sale for the show
and it looks as If a packed house would
see the affair.
Pete Zbyszko and Hugh Webb of
Terre Haute will meet in the semi
wind-up and another good preliminary ts
being arranged to precede this match.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

Each side pulled two double plays.
The Indians are keeping right after their
twin killing reputation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

be the 440-yard low hurdles, the 40 yard
relay, in two sections. another section of
the university one-mile relay. the pole
vault, broad jump, discuss throw. high
jump, shot put. javelin throw and the
special match mile race. in addition to
six new high school events In which COM
petition will be limited to prep teams
from schools OF a small enrolment.
Events on Friday, the opening day OF
the meet. will be run IN thu following
order: 1O0yard dash prel.;ninaries, first
section Class b half mile high school
relay; second section Glass B half mile
high school relay; two-mile, class b,
high school relay; Class B. high school
shuttle race: university ans college 10
yard high hurdle preliminaries; Class b,
high school mile relay; 44o-yard low
hurdle university and college prelimina-
ries, and Glass B, high school medley
race.
The following order of events will be
maintained on Saturday, the main day OF
the Western Olympic" meet: Class A,
high school half -mle relay, first and
second sections; two mile relay, Class A,
high schools; 120-yard high hurdles,
university; fnal in university and col
lege. 100yard dash; two mile relay, col
lege; 440-yard low hurdles, universities
and colleges one-mile relay, Class A,
high schools; university 40 yard relay
in two sections; university four mile re
lay; high school shuttle race. Class A;
grade school, shuttle race: college one
mile relay; university half mile relay,
two sections; high school medley race,
Glass A; one-mile special match race
college half mile relay; university one
mile relay, in two sections.
Finals In the college and university
field events will be held Saturday after
noon IN connection with the track events.
Finals in the javelin throw, shot put, high
jump, discuss throw, broad jump and
pole vault Will be held.
The program will begin at O'Clock on
Friday, the opening day, and at ] 80 on
Saturday. Director Wilson announced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Purdue Stages Big
Day With Bat and
MULtre0tS Butler
Wisconsin GiUeS NOtre Dame
Good Beating in First
Irish Defeat.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 25.-Purdue
ran amuck here yesterday and using a
baseball bat to good advantage slaugh-
tered and mutilated Pat Pages boys by
Is too score.
Purdue greeted him with a deluge of ex-
ira base hits He retired in the fifth
inning after nine runs had been scored by
the Boilermakers. Hooker finished the
game for the Pagemen. Campball, the
Purdue pitcher, on the other hand,
pitched a fine game and had the Butler
players completely baffled in the early
innings. Only eleven men faced him in
the first four innings. Late in the game
with his teammates possessing com
counted twice in the fifth and three times
in the ninth for their only runs.
Blessing and Goett featured Butler s
play the former hitting for the circuit in
the ninth frame, while Goett contributed
the fielding feature of the game by max
ing a remarkable bare handed stop OF a
hard hit drive and throwing the runner
out at first
Other Purdue stars in addition to
Campbell, who cleaned the bases in the
Wagner, w. Fawcett and X. Fawcett.
Wagner led the Purdue batting spree
with a single, a three bag ger and a home
run. W. Fawcett hit for three bases
while X. Fawcett collected two doubles
The two teams were to play here
again today but rain made the game
unlikely. Station, who pitched Butler to
two shut-out games in three days last
week, was TO oppose Wallace of Purdue.
Wisconsin University broke Notre
Danes winning streak of seven straight
victories Monday at South Bend by
humbling the Irish by a Q to l score
1t was the first home game of the sea
son and a disappointment after the
successful Southern trip. Hoffman of
Wisconsin was too strong for Notre
Dame and allowed only two hits. The
Badgers collected fourteen off of Falvey
and Mageveny. Falvey pitched the first
eight innings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

many times. where he scored with right
hand punches. A cut over Mcmahon 8
left eye was opened early in the scrap
and this seemed to bother the south side
boy for a while.
Patsy's habit Of falling back into the
ropes proved costly to his point total,
for Dalton Invariably followed him into
the ropes and scored. Patsy's best punch
was a straight left In the open and a
left hook in the clinches Dalton did con-
siderable rushing and was the sggressor
most of the time. He didn't slow down
once and he had Mcmahon on the de-
fensive great deal.
At one time Patsy seemed to slow down
considerably after a siege on the ropes.
Mcmahon steamed up In the final round.
but 1t was too late to overcome the lead
Dalton had taken 1t was a hard fight
and both boys were heavily backed by
cheering followers.
The Click Bridges scrap was a thriller
from bell to bell Bridges had the ad-
vantage In weight, but Click didn't mind
Ii a single bit. and the way the boys
fought had the crowd in an uproaI
throughout the eight rounds. First one
boxer seemed on the point of gaining
an advantage, then he would falter
slightly and the other mauler would
creep out in front.
IL was a battle worth while and the
excitement was so great that the rounds
seemed cut about in half The rivals
fought a somewhat different fight than
on their previous meeting. Click did
not use his straight left with the same
effect as at Tomlinson Hall Sidney
showed some improvement. however, In
general boxing skin, for he called on
his right for better usage.
Bridges did considerable boring in and
often scored with lefts. Click seemed to
be the stronger at the finish. AS for the
damage, Bridges had bruised eye and
a pulled ear and Click a Scared nose.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

The State Fast team won from Five
Points in the opening game OF the season
The battery work Of Purvis and Cox
featured. Stevens was good with tho
stick. State games are wanted by the
winners. Address Mark Montague 1920
West Michigan street. or call Belmon 2037.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Fans GiUen Plenty
of Thrills in Bouts
BetUeen City Rivals
Dalton Outpoints McMahOn in
Main G0-GLick and Bridges
Battle Hard.

Boxing fans were treated to plenty Of
thrills at the Broadway Theater last
night, where bouts between local rivals
featured the program staged by the I'm
perial A. C. In the cain event of ten
rounds, Jimmy Dalton outpointed Patsy
Mcmahon; in the semi final of eight
rounds Sidney Click and Bobbie Bridges
fought a sensational draw and in the
preliminaries, Chuck Turner outpointed
Jack Curley In six rounds and Bobbie
Ash stopped Bobbie Harrison In one
round.
The fistic card drew a full house to
the Broadway and the roofing OF the fans
during the semi final and main go, be-
came a constant din. Jimmy Dalton ap-
peared to be in better shape than Nc
Mahon, who did not seem inclined to cut
loose until late In the bout. Dalton set
fast pace and rushed Patsy to the ropes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
BY HENRY FARRELL.

NEW YORK. April 25.-Considerable
steam has been worked up over the pros
pect o1 a Dempsey Wills bout in Lon
don.
George Mcdonald, British manager,
cables to a New York friend to find out
If Wills would go to London and the
professions of rumors start
Mcdonald is coming TO the United
States soon with a stable of British box
ers.
Big George, who at one time was run
ming a race with Charley Harvey to be
the chief importer of British victims, in a
letter received today announced he has
another consignment of English boys
ready for the boat
He sent pictures Of his squad which
includes George Nolan, a 116- pounder /;
Ted Moore, a middleweight: Guardsman
Penwell, heavyweight, and Jack Blum
enfield, who was over here some time
ago as a light heavyweight. Mcdonald
wants TO match BMmenfeld with Harry
Greb and he would like to get Johnny
Bun for Nolan. He says so.
Paddy Mullins, the close mouthed man
agsr Of Harry Wula. did not 80 ont and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
TALK, TALK, TALK-ALL ABOUT
DEMPSEY-WILLS FIGHT THAT
MAY TAKE PLACE SOME TIME

celebrate when he heard that q Demp-
seyWills match was being smoked up In
England. He shifted a cigar and re-
marked: 81 can't see the use of leaving
right away"
Mcdonald hasn't enough money to buy
ring for Dempsey and Wills to fight in
and the big promoters of London who
can be counted on a couple Of fingers,
seldom deal through an agent
Kearns being in Europe, London and
Paris, promoters don't have to cable over
to learn if Wills would Journey to Lon
don for a fight. Kearns knows that he
would and kearns has the authority to
close for both Dempsey and Wills if he
finds the right spot and the right cash
on the other side.
There is no doubt that Kearns and
Mullins agreed on the essentials months
ago. The only things remaining are the
place the promoter, and the cash.
When Charles B. Cochrane, one Of the
few men in Europe able to swing such a
bout, says he wouldn't consider 1t, and
when Maj. Arnold Wilson, the leading
promoter of London, hasn't raced for the
hg1t, George Mcdonald weuld Bot be abs
sntept IL even
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
BIG LEAGUE STUFF

When 1t comes to drawing fine de-
cisions, award the gun metal engage
ment ring to Speakers Indians. After
trailing the White Sox nearly all the
way, they pulled out a tenth inning
victory on singles by Wood, Nunamake1
and Jameson.
The Cincinnati Reds are fast qualify
ing as the official door mat Of the Ma
tfonal League, with the welcome sign dis
played in large, neat script. The Reds
lost their tenth game in eleven starts, the
Cardinals winning.
Ken Williams evidently is out to
annoy the Honorable b. Ruth as
much as possible. Ken got his fifth
homer in three days and played
prominent part In the Browns defeat
of the Detroit Tigers.
The Brooklyn Dodgers staged a ane
uphill fight against the Boston Braves
chasing Watson and McQulllen from the
box. but all to no avail. The Braves
finally pulled out victory, to 7.
allowed his little pfaymates OF other
years. the well and widely known Giants,
to beat the Phillies, to ..
The Senators broke a long losing
streak by giving the venerable Jack
Quinn and other Boston pitchers very
stormy afternoon of 1t.
Vic Aldridge, youthful Cub, COM
pIetely ruined the Pirate winning
streak of six games. Vic held the
Gibson entry 10 five hits and bobbed
up with a triple, scoring two runs.
handlers. drove & homer into right field
stands off Lefty" Heimach. giving the
Yankees an eleven inning victory over
the Athletics.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
OTHER MONDAY BOUTS.

AT TOLEDO-Carl Tremaine and Ter
ry Martin fought a twelve round draw.
A DETROIT-Sid Barbarian won from
Tony Zill in ten rounds.
AT CINCINNATI-Dann Frush beat
Jack Lawler in ten rounds
AT PHILADELPHIA-Ph Salvatore
outpointed Alexander Hart in eight
rounds.
AT ST. LOUIS-Harry Shuster and
FRANKIE Martin fought an eight round
draw.
AT MONTREAL-Joe Burman out
pointed Marty Collins in ten rounds.
AT BOSTON-Pete Herman won a de-
cision over Roy Moore In ten rounds.
A TMEMPHIS-Al arunro knocked out
Vic Moran In the third round
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
B0rdinO Tunes Up
for Second Try at
Yank Speed HOnOrs

FRESNO, Cal, April 25.-Pietro Bor-
dino. European champion AUTOMOBILE
racer, was here today 10 accustom MN :
self to the local board speedway Tor the
800 mile race on Thursday. IL VIII
mark Bordino's second appearance In
America. Four more drivers are expected
tomorrow, making the total eleven Tor
the race. The four are Ralph De Palma,
Eddie Hearne, Joe Thomas and Jimmy
Murphy. Drivers already mere lncluue
Harry Hartz. Roscoe Sarlee, Frank
Elliott. Art Klein, Jerry Wonderlich, and
Peter De Paolo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
DRAKERELAYS
HUGECARNIVAL
Schedule Starting Friday
Shows Twice as Many Events
as Last Year.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. April 25-Twice
as many events, exclusive Of prelimina-
ries. will be included in the Drake relay
games this year as were run In the
1921 meet, according to the schedule Of
events issued by K. L. Wilson, director
1921 meet consisted of seventeen events,
while this years games will include
thirty four final events and ten pre-
limina ries
Events to appear this year for the
first time on a Drake relay program Will
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Late Start Proves Big Handicap


by the
To Of those
the
In ito
Babes batting nothing like hitting against real
a
the
Ruth BASEBALL
THIS
he
One Is
summer will fanst
lie the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April rs. - Ed
Roush, holdout outfielder, asked Presi-
dent Hermann Of Cincinnati Club yes
erday to grant him an interview and
meeting was arranged for this morn
ing. There was no possibility, however,
Of he Reds directors yielding to the de
mands OF their former center fielder, 1t
was said.
"The situation is exactly the same as
1t has been all along" President Herr
mann said last night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Matty Improves

NEW YORK, April 25.-Christy
Mathewson, the great old master of
all pitchers, now weighs 1SS pounds,
his poundage when he was active on
the diamond. according to information.
in letter received here. Mathewson
is now in Saranac Lake with his wife,
recuperating from tuberculosis. Doc
tors say that because of Mathewson's
increase in weight it is likely that he
has just about won his long fight for
health.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

to reak n
In home
a to
he made times bat 49,, 49,.
h s a
1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Net Champs Depart

NEW YORK, April 25.-NationaI Cham
pion William r. Tilden and Vincent Rich
ards. ranking tennis stars of the East
were TO leave New York today for Los
Angeles, where they will play exhibition
matches previous to the East-Wesi
tournament at San Francisco, May {
and s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
WELLS STAGES COMEBACK

LONDON. April Bombardier Wells,
after an absence Of more than eighteen
months from the ring. Monday night de-
feated Alfred Lloyd. an Australian heavy
a bout that was to have gone twenty
rounds. The seconds OF the Australian
tossed a towel into the ring in order TO
save their man from further punishment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
JOCKEYS TOO SPEEDY.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Lawrence
Lyke. prominent jockey, and
Thomas McTag CART, formerly we'll
known as rider. are under arrest
charged with assaulting q policeman
following an alteration brought on
by the policeman's charge that Lyko
was guilty of recklessly driving an
automobile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Heze Clark
YANKS GETTING
A GOOD START
WITHOUT RUTH
Higgins Club Winning Right
Along, Although Not Aided
by Babes Bat.
GREAT PITCHING STAFF

NEW YORK, April 25.-Now that all
of US has managed to work off full
head Of hysteria upon the subject of
Babe Ruth's value to a ball club. Just
how much does the esteemed Babe con-
tribute. to the success OF the New York
Yanks?
AS The most prolific individual on
record for driving IN and carrying In
runs last year, he was hailed as the
greatest single factor on the Higgins
payroll. AS a permanent box holder to
date at local games, his value to the
cause has been exactly nil; yet, the
Yankees have gone out and won nine OF
their first eleven games. and unless we
are grossly at fault, they will continue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
LEDoUx. ENGLISH CHAMP

LIVERPOOL, April 25-Charley Lee
doux. the French bantamweight pu-
gilist, Monday night won the bantam
weight championship Of England by de-
fifteen round bout The Engllshman
was a&ared twice In 10th the first and
necond rounds and also was knocked
down several times In later rounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
ABs0LvED OF BLAME.

NEW YORK. April 25--FrankIe Pitch
er, lightweight boxer, whose Knockout of
Lew Brody in the ring last night. re-
suited In the latter's death. was given q
hearing In a Brooklyn police court to-
day and absolved Of all blame, His
manager also was released
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Pills RELEASE CATCHER.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 25.-Re-
lease of Lefty" weinert, catcher to THE
Reading International team under an op-
tonal agreement, was announced yester-
day by Manager Wilhelm of the PhIla-
delphia National League baseball club.
Weinert will report to the Reading team
today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

1t was a spectacular draw, with a very
slight shade, If any, in Clicks favor.
and Howard Wilcox the semi final and
main go. Abe Williamson did the an
nouncing. Williamson has a good voice
for an announcer and he will act in a
similar capacity at the big Jack Dillon
Testimonial boxing carnival to be given
at Washington Park May 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
When You Score a
Ball Game

An assist Is always credited to
player who makes "a play in time to
put runner out, even Ii the player
who would complete the play fails
through no fault of tho assisting
player.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
KILBANE COMING HOME.

NEW YORK, April 25-Johnny Kill
bane, worlds featherweight champion Is
starting homo from Europe soon and will
meet the winner Of the Babe Herman
Pepper Martin bout, according to a cable
from Jack kearns.