davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
Handkerchiefs
Pullman Cases
S7.65

Fine quality stripe border
in white and colors,2 for
25c.
Men s plain linen handker-
chiefs at 25c each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
Pillow Cases

Pillow cases, size 45x36 at 221Zc.
Heavy quality pillow size 42x36 at 3Oo. and size
| 45x36 at 33c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

OrlnOka DraperIes
Mercerized and silk Knit
bury RePPs in plain and
changeable colors, S3.25 to
5000.
Silk damask in sunfast col
ors. Figured armures in
period designs, at $500.
Sun and tub fast plain
draperies at Sis and
$500.
Sunfast antique velour
draperies. All colors, at
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
Cotton Bats 69c

Comforter bats pounds clean white cotton. Quilted
size 1880. for 89c
The evening world., 1922-02-23
BrOOklyn's s Leading FiUes
Will Clash TO-MOrTOU
Dodgers, Leaders of Metropoli-
tan League, TO Tackle Man
ager O'Brien's Team.

One OF the banner basketball at
for the approval of fans at Arcadia
Hall, Brooklyn, tomorrow night when
the Brooklyn Basketball Five will
tackle the Brooklyn Dodgers. the
present leaders OF the Metropolitan
League.
By the acquisition OF Big George
Smith and Honey Russell. Manager
O'Brien has strengthened his team
considerably. In its last two games
against the Powers Brothers and the
Kingsley Big Five OF the up State
League, the Brooklyn team has scored
a total OF 1o9 points. With BruCgy
Dreyfus, Malone, Riconda and Harvey
playing in the form that made the
team invincible throughout the FIRST
three months OF this season, the
Brooklyn team is picked to conquer
its strong opponents.
Representing the Brooklyn Dodgers
will be Joe Brennan, high individual
scorer in the Metropolitan League;
Sedran, Ripley, Grimstead, Lopchick
Norman and FRIEDMAN.
The Wasps, one OF the most for
midGble qutntets in the 125-pOund
division, have q record this year of
nine victories out of ten attempts.
with conquests over such strong Op-
ponents as the Prospect Park, Bed
ford and Greenpoint Y's, Dutch Re-
form Church Five and the West Side
Five, the Wasps have a record TO be
proud OF. The team is composed OF
linn johnson. Pebbles Stachs. Hank
Bauman, Dick Meyer. Speed Niche
and Sus Juston. Manager C. A. Dit
berner OF No. 116 High Street, I.eonia.
n. j.. wishes to arrange more CON
tests for March.
Bronx Jewish Institute Big Five
will meet the Washington Heights
Y. NJ. H. A, champions of the Y. NJ
II. A., on Sunday evening at the
Bronx Jewish Institute. The contest
win be staged for the benefit OF the
Jewish War Sufferers. Warsch
Hacker. Greenblatt, Schildcr Slick
md Gluck will be on the lineup OF
the Institute team. Many prominent
OdhcialS viii attend the game. JudSc
The evening world., 1922-02-23
Bv Robert Boyd.

W. yHEN sturdy Robert McAllister
w Of the Glencoe A. c. and
holder Of the Senior Metro
polttan title for 100 yards. established
q nsw record for running $50 yards
indoors at the 18th Regiment Armory
in Brooklyn, he came within two
tifths Of q second Of equalling Charles
PaAdocir's best performance of IA LIS
seconds over the same distance out
doors, made In Pasadena, Cal, June
-, 1871.
Paddock's achievement is recorded
IN the official records Of sport as one
ee "America's noteworthy perform
ances," yet under the conditions that
existed in which both the California
Comet and the speedy New York
polic0 oflcer hung up their record
AEures, the accomplishment of the
latter stands out more prominently
than that Of the great Coast sprinter.
The comparison of the fleet-footed
MnAllister'G indoor record of II S-5
seconds 10 made 50 that some concep-
tien may be gathered Of how 1t COM
pAres with the best time made on
cinder path outdoors. The conditions
are vastly different
The two oficial records for 150
yards made indoors until yesterday
were held jointly by ]. j. Eller of the
Irish American A. c. and A r. Meyer
of the same club, made in 1909 and
1911 respectively, of Is As seconds.
There is an unofncial record that does
not seem to receive recognition made
by Gen. Charles Sheriff., while a stu
dent at Yale, Of IA AS seconds. Nc
Allister not only shattered the OH cial
figures but sent the unofficial time of
Sheriff. into the discard.
Paddock established his worlds
outdoor record with the aid OF a fast
cinder-Dath track In the balmy cli-
mate Of June in Pasadena with spiked
shoes. McAllister ran his sensational
$50 yards on the drill door Of an ar
mory with rubber -soled shoes and
track measuring one inch over $50
yards.
jackson Scholz OF the New York A.
c. won his heat in the 15o-yard race
breaking by fractions Of second the
record times of both Eller and Meyer.
McAllister a few minutes later sent
the crowd In the 18th Regiment
Armory into an uproar by running
the distance in IA As seconds, one
fifth Of a second better than the rec
ord breaking performance of the
Fornaar ITnivarsitv ~ Missouri star
McAllister, Scholz and Roy Georgi OF
the New York A. c. lined up on their
marks in the fnal and at the crack
of Johnny McHugh's gun they were
of to An even start. McAllister on
previous other occasions has shown a
disposition to break as a result Of
The evening world., 1922-02-23
Giant Star Gets Preliminary
Training Before Going to
Southern Camp.
TT HE Fordham baseball squad COM

TT HE Fordham baseball squad COM
pleted It's third day of practice
yesterday. Winter hnds II
hard to let the Maroon followers of
the national sport loosen their stiff
joints. Sometimes when a player
fumbles a ball It rolls into a heap of
snow. The scattered heaps look like
the scouts OF a departing army. But
the air is fine for baseball. Frankie
Frisch, Al Lefevre and Joe Fitzpatrick
were up yesterday with the athletes
OF their old alma mater working out
their arms. They could not resist the
sound Of the horsehide and the bat in
contact.
Frisch intends 10 work out with the
FordhaInites until he goes South with
the Giants. Capt. Tim McNamara
and "fIal" Keough are the only
players left at Fordham who played
on the last Maroon team that the
"Fordham Flame" flashed on.
Joe Fitzpatrick is going South witt
the Giants. He was recommended Il
McGraw by Frisch. ZAP Lefevre Is
going in a week or so to the Pacific
Coast League.
Coach Jack Coffey Is not working
his charges very hard at present. The
daily practice consists in the "setinp
up" exercise and a slow two-miC
jaunt around the campus. Forty men
have come out so far. There is a
wealth Of pitchers and fair catchers
on the list.
The Maroon varsity Is practically
intact from last year. Ed Cousneau
will without question keep his old job
as catcher. He was the mainstay Of
last years team. Tim Mcnamara
Fred Waters, Joe White and Boh
Kiley look like the best material tho
BronXites have. Kiley was unable to
pitch last year because Of a sore arm.
The same happened to Fred Waters
In his freshman year he was rateC
The evening world., 1922-02-23
GARDINER WHITE
IS GETTING BACK
IN OLD-T|ME FORM
Hand Which He Severely In
jured Stands Test of
Two Rounds.

PINEHURST. N. c.. Feb. 2S.-Gar.
diner White OF Nassau believes that
he will be able to participate in cham
pionship golf this season. for his hand.
which was severely injured in an auto
mobile accident. has stood Up in two
rounds he has played here.
White played half shots around the
No. course Tuesday. and yesterday
cut loose and got a 10 on the No. 2
course. White was runner up last year
in the North and South amateur cham
pionship.
Tommy Kerrigan. Siwanoy profess
sional; w. =. Truesdeil Garden City
senior golfer; George Crocker. Brook
line Country Club senior. and Bert
Nicoll. Belmont Spring Country Club
professional. shared the honors on Pine
hurst links yesterday. Kerrigan estab-
lished the seasons low mark of SO on
the No. course and Nicoll was within
shot OF the record on the No. 2 links,
with a 6S.
Crocker and Truesdell. in a four ball
match on the No. 3 course. had best
BAH of IS for the first nine. CrockeE
got Q at the cathedral hole and
Truesdell made an eagle 3 at the long
eighth. holeing from or the green.
The evening world., 1922-02-23
New York Cop Who Created
NeuU Worlds Indoor Record

Bob McAllister, New YorkS
Flying Cop" who set a new
worlds record for the 150-yard
dash, indoors. He ran the first
100 yards in 9 As seconds. As
only two timers clocked him at
this distance, the time is not
official. Three timers CIocked
MCAIIister in 10 3-5 at ITO
yards, II AS at 12o. II 3-5
at 1870 yards and IA 3-5 at
$50 yards.
The evening world., 1922-02-23
What They're Saying To-Day"

Of invove
Herr
the Cincinnati Nationals
Toke the PheS to be least around the top Of
yed"-Manager Wilhelm
Of the Philadelphia Nationals
that Judge called hirt
it tdt."-Babe
offers opportunity DR. Allen W. Rowe OF Massachusetts, Tech
"FootbdU Udludbe
o Athletics.
I
New York Yankee
The evening world., 1922-02-23
WARD TO QUIT
IF TERMS ARE NOT MET.

FORT SMITH, Ark. Feb. 23.-Aaron
Ward. New York Yankee second sacker
and holdout, announced that he was
going TO Kansas City to investigate an
attractive business offer he has re-
ceived. III do not get the $4,000 in
crease in my 1929 contract will quit
baseball and go into business" said
Ward. Ward. who has been offered
S6, 800, is holding out for $4,000.
The evening world., 1922-02-23
)P, ,SPRINTING MARVEL, BREAKS Ell EIEVEN=YEAR RECORD
HutchisoR ana barnes wIn Extrm
Hole Match.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Fob. 2s.--Moro
than 5000 persons saw Jim Barnes and
Jock Hutchlson win a brilliant extra
hole match yesterday on the munich
pal course from Tom Lally and CIar-
ence Mangham. local professionals.
Barnes and Hutohison won the match
ON the thirty-ninth hole. II was the
first time Lally and ManEham have been
beaten as a team playing over this
course.
The evening world., 1922-02-23
stovalI to Manage Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE Fla, Feb. 23-
Owners Of the local club Of the Florida
State League announced to-day they
had sent to George Stovall. formerly Of
the Cleveland Indians. a contract to
manage tho Jacksonville team in the
coming campaign. stovall Is now at
Casa Grande. Ariz
The evening world., 1922-02-23
FriSch Is Back at FOrdhdm
Working With Old Team

as one Of tho best collegiate pitchers
In the East. Then last year he was
unfortunately unable to do anything.
The evening world., 1922-02-23

r, II. Scohcld led n field OF twenty
sunncrs at the Staten Island traps Of
the Robin Hood Gun Club yesterday.
tic mad score of - out Of "A possible
~ targets.
The evening world., 1922-02-23

OuImet Turns In Low Card at
Houston.
HOUSTON. Tex, Feb. 23.-Francis
ouimet Of Boston turned In the low
medal score card for the qualifying
round OF the first flight Of the Houston
Invitation tournament at Houston Coun-
try Club yesterday with a score of a.
The evening world., 1922-02-23

his high tensioned nerves. This was
missing yesterday. For the last few
weeks he corrected this fault under
the able coaching Of AL. Copeland. for
mer University Of Princeton mentor Of
track athletics. Starter Johnny Nc
Hugh announced after the race that
he had no trouble with McAllister
breaking and he showed wonderful i'm
provement in getting OF his mark,
which marred some OF his most re-
cent races.
Scholz Jumped both McAllistar
and Georgi in the first fifteen yards.
He led by a few feet until McAllister
got under way at the 20-yard mark.
From then until he breasted the
worsted he drew away from the
other two runners as II they ap-
peared to be standing still. The
sturdy legs Of the police officer lit
orally burned up the boards. He
rolled around in his typical awk-
ward fashion with the steady tap
tap OF his rubber soled shoes against
the pine drill floor. At the finish he
led Scholz to the tape by fully
FIVE yards, with Georgi third. He
seconds. At the 110-yard mark,
10 3-5; at 12o, IL AS; the 100 at
IL 3-5 and at the finish, 1876; a
new worlds record for the distance.
After the race it was found that
the track measured $50 yards and
inch.
There is no telling where McAllis-
ter will carry his record breaking
sprinting to. He is just learning the
proper way to run and his feat OF
yesterday makes him a dangerous
rival Of Murchison indoors and peer
less Paddock outdoors.
Willie Ritoa OF the Finnish -Ameri-
can A. c., holder of the metropolitan
senior cross s-country championship.
ran a large field into the ground in
the Brooklyn -Seagate modified mara
thon OF fifteen miles. His time was
l hour % 2-5 seconds.
J. +. Crowley is credited with run
ming fifteen and onc-half miles at Gel
tic Park, Nov. IA. 1919, in l hour 2S
minutes SO seconds. The time estob-
fishes a new mark for the course. AS
JilS 10 NlC III 81 Nlllc llldb q IdNS htto
ever been contested over IL. RItoia
ran with a steady, smooth and grace
full stride and finished full of running.
Harry Parkinson of the Morningside
A. c. was second, nearly mile in The
rear of the winner, and James Mcneil
Of the Paulist A. c. was third.
Hal Cutbill OF the Boston A. A.
romped off with the 66O-yard special,
defeating a strong field.
II. Meyer Of Rutgers won tho
lOO-yard low hurdle metropolitan
championship and S Earl Johnson,
five and ten mile national cross -coun-
try title holder, accounted for the
two-milc special.
The evening world., 1922-02-23

On Friday night at the p. r. r.
Y. NJ. c. A., Pennsylvania Station,
the Penn Y's will meet the Bach
mann Emmrich Company Five. In
the preliminary contest the Penn
Girls will engage a team which has
not as yet been selected.
The Corrigan Separates are sched-
uled to oppose a strong quintet this
Sunday at the Corrigan Casey Hall.
The Gramercy Five will be the Wis
itors, and tough contest is expected.
The evening world., 1922-02-23
McALHster's Performance
In 15O- Yard Race Greater
Than Charlie Paddock s

New York Policeman Covers Distance Indoors in Worlds Rec
ord Time of "a $685. Which Is Only Two-FifthS Of Sec
Ond Behind Coast Stars Record Outdoors Made Under
More Favorable Conditions.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-21

Rome. Jan 2O.-PoPe Benedict ts near 10 death, according to bulletins published today.
 The last sacrament was admin istered al His Holiness own request early this morning and the Grand PlenipoJenuary Cardinal Gir0Ei Began began the recital Of prayers for the dylug Pope
 The Vatican has notified the !,a,. .an government that the Popes con dition is well nigh hopeless.
 The bulletins state that the Pope g bronchial tubes have spread and are aJecung his lungs and heart
 His Holiness is conscious and calm.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-21
ruFSTTR HOYT LOSES LIFE
 IN SLIDE OF SNOW

Chester Hoyt, mining engineer Tor the Keuuecott Copper corporation, was killed in a snow slide, news of which sud accident reached town to- day. It is reported that he was rid ing on the tramway and getting cold started to walk to one of the mines. when he was overtaken by snow slide aud completely buried. Search ing parties started out to find him and uncovered the body yesterday. Deceased was about 29 years of age, and one of the most popular em- pIoyes of the KeLnecott company. The body will be eE-balmed and sent to his brother. Dr. Hoyt, who re- sides in Ohio.-COrdOva Times
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-21
PETERSON ARRIVES
 WITH MERRY MASKERS

The harbor boat Peterson arrived from For Seward at tree o'clock this afternoon. tringing quite q number from there and Haines who will attend the Eiks' carnival to- night.
 Among those noted were Major and Mrs. Lampert, Captain and Mrs. Good. Major McClung, Mrs. (Cap- tain) Henry and sen, and Sunshine Goddard. Mir. and Mrs. x. c. Han son of Haiues and Corporal Col burn and Privates L. Durham, Max we'll. Baiuey, Marion, Obalski and Liebermau. All of these expect to wear masquerade costumes tonight,
 The Peterson will remain until af, ter the carnival
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-21
EVERYTHING IS READY FOR
 MASQUERADE CARNIVAL

Everything is in readiness for the big Elks' masquerade carnival to- night. A collection of one dollar will be made at tLe door from all males between the ages of 3 and 105 years.
 At the door all maskers will have 10 be identified
 The grand march will start at 9:l5 sharp and only those in costume will be allowed tc dance prior to I0.3O when all will uUmask and the prizes will be awarded.
 A buffet lunch will be served be- tween the hours of ll:3O and 1 o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-21
PREMIER POINCAlRE GETS
 VOTE OF CONFIDENCE

Paris. Jan. I9.-The maintenance of close relations with America and the uucompromising attitude to- wards Germany were the salient fea- lures of Premier Poincaire's policy as laid down by him today.
 The new Premier outlined his platform to the Chamber of Deputies in a speech just before calling for a vote of confidence. which was giv- amid frantic cheering.
 In Poiucaire's speech he proposed to make Germany respect the terms of the Versailles treaty.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-21
WILL GIVE PRESIDENT
 RAISED-IN-WASH. DINNER

Seattle. Jan. 2O.-Forty-oue Of Sc attle's most prominent business men me, today at the offices ot Governor Louis Hart at Olympia and endorsed a plan to run a special train of cars from Puget Sound Co Washington. D. c.
 It is proposed Co run the train during March or April and the 9u-- pose is to give President Harding " produced in Washington dinner DO The aim is to awake the national capital 10 a IvlieT interest in the magnitude of the resources and the pressing needs Of this state and the territory of Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-21
LAVE ALL FISHING
 EVIDENCE. NECESSARY

Washington. Jan 20.-No further hearings will be held by the house committee on merchant marine and fisheries. pending Alaska fisheries legislation.
 Bishop Rowe of Alaska and Chas. Ferguson of Craig, Alaska, have concluded their testimony and pre- sented their arguments in favor of drastic legislatiou tO save the fish ing industries from extinction.
 The committee detided that it had sufficient evidence and material on hand and will hear no further evl- dence.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-21
STANDARDIZATION
OF DRY CELLS

An important part of the stand ardizatiun program of the depart ment of commerce is the eltmiua- tiou of useless sizes. In almost any line of manufacture. there is room for considerable Improvement of this sort. Certain sizes of articles are made because at that time they are necessary to fit into some par ticular kind or size of machine or receptacle. which Ierhaps later on become obsolete
 Everyone ueses dry batteries for some purpose, either to ring a door bell, furnish ignition for a gasoline engine. or as a source of illumiua- tion in flashlights and similar de- vices. In the latter field particular ly a great variety Of devices exists. Flashlights in certain cases are re- garded as noyelties and are, there fore. made in distinctive styles in order to command a better sale Heretofore. this has meant that large number of sizes of batteries must be used to it the different sig es and styles of cases. There is no reason. however, why standardized batteries should not be used, the cases being made t0 fit them.
 With the purpose If standardizing, so far as possible, specifications for and the sizes of commercial dry cells, the bureau Of standards re- gently called a conference at which the majority of the manufacturers of such batteries, together with large number of users, were repre- sented. The work was not alto gether new to the bureau, as Consi- derable progress hsd been made along the line of dry cell standardiz- ation during the war in cooperation with the war industries board. At this conference r sizes of the Iarg- CT dry cells were considered and : of these were recommended as standard, 90 different sizes and kinds of fashlight batteries were considered and s of these adopted as standard sizes, 9 sizes of batter ies for use with radio apparatus were also recommended as standards for use with wireless outfits.
 It is expected that the elimina- tion of many sizes for which there is but little demand and which will no longer be considered as standard will result in a considerable saving in the cost of manufacture. and, con- seuuently, added economy and con venieuce to the public. When it is considered that on an average 150,- 100000 dry cells are sold each year, this is a matter of Considera- ble consequence. Beside the elim- nation of useless sizes, specifica- tions were adopted for the perform ance of dry cells which, it is beliey- ed, will assist in tue securing of a more uniform prodlct. Beside the important work accomplished by this conference, it Is of interest as showing the hearty cooperation
 which is being furnished the depart ment in its standardization work.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-21
GOING SOUTH TO
 PURCHASE MATERIAL

Al Henderson, superintendent of construction of the White Pass riv- CT fleet. came over on the train last night and will leave on the Spokane tomorrow for Victoria and Seat tie. where he will consult with H. Wheeler. general manager, and also purchase material for the new boat and improvements on the old ones.
 aIr. Henderson will make a quick trip. as it is his intention to open he ship yard at Whitehorse ea-ly this season in order to get every thing ready by the time navigation opens
 Mir. Henderson is a guest Of the Golden North hotel
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-21

Rome. Jan. 20.-Cardiuai pel Nai who, as Cardinal Camerlenso be- comes temporary custodian and pap al authority in case Of the death Of the Pope. took uR his permanent residence in the Vatican this after noon.
 Pope BeueGicrs condition IS r.ave this evening but pneumonia had not spread further. it was aunourCed.
 The cardinal who administered the extreme uDcuon said that the PoDe.s mind was clear. bat h5s condition was so grave that only a miracle can save him.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-21
CHILE ACCEPTS INVITATION
 TO ATTEND MEETING

San Diego, Jan. 21.-The foreign minister from Baorros, Seaor Jarpa. has forwarded a nCte to Washington accepting, on behalf of Chile, the United States governments invita- ton to send representatives to Washington to negotiate with the Peruvian envoys on the unified clauses of the treaty of AnCOu.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-21

Rome. Jan. 1I--"TLe end is inc maueur" Cardinal GEsVarrI- ae h" was emerging from the bedghamhar where Pope BcueGigt lay dT57E da. CIared st one o'clock thIs afternoon
 Cardinal CaEPard was woarr. and he announced that His Holiness was dal5rfous and insisted upon -.- sumiuE his work.
 The Pope became worse ar noon Let His win be done" tae Pope said previously. speaking regarding his death
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-21
IN CONTROL uT
 RADICAL PoITTTCIAN~


 raN.r City. Jan %" 1.-The state of ya...r - completely under car,-u. is D.. -...a..aa %. Jose B.. Ga-ua or his return from Merida. ihe state capita.
 Gar=a stated .a4, l-gata- is a Russia r .aar-rc" and assaiIea The rad .- .- a27Io5to-s who are rraarH- .. dollars by 7'ay.1s oD r.s s.mn.s..s al tae common 7eo- n.e
 Tho 7an.. schools are closed. de- gIared Gar.a. and ,ha hospitals arc not uTe-a#.-.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-21
ADVISES WAR HERO TO
 CONSULT NERVE SPECIALIST

Seattle, Jan. 2G.-In denying the petition of Major Reeves for a d. yorce from his wife on account of ter constant naggiRg, Judge FraJer advised the war hero to consult a nerve specialist and take a rest.
 The judge said that it did not make so much difference about Ma jor Reeves. but that the future Of his young sons was al stake.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-21
CALIFORNIA WOMAN
 SUICIDES IN PARIS

Paris, Jan. lS.-Mrs. Thomas s. Ryan, the wife of an American news paper man, committed suicide here today.
 The Eyans are from California and no cause is assigned for the wo- mans rash act.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-21
GEORGE DEDMAN MEETS
 WITH SERIOUS ACCIDENT

George Dedman of the Golden North hotel had the misfortune to dsslocate his knee yesterday and as a consequence is confined 10 his room.
 It will be several weeks before he will be able to resume his work, al- tho he is able to hobble around a little now.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-21

Rome, Jan. 2O.-The bulletin at the Vatican this msTning gives the Pope's temperature al lU4 with the pulse of l02 and respiration 5S.
 When the Pope asked for the last sacrament his attendants sought Co dissuade him but he insisted upon receiving it. "If only to give a good example" said his Holiness