davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
UNEMPLOYMENT IS
APPARENTLY HELD
UNKNOWN IN GAME
College Athletic Boards Find
Difficulties in Obtaining
Football Mentors.
BY LUTHER \. HUSTON

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-Evldently the
unemployment wave that has caused
hardship 10 workers in many indus
tries has not affected the vocation OF
coaching football teams Either that
or employers Of gridiron mentors are
getting particular as to who they
hire.
Whatever the circumstances the
fact is that two rather tat coaching
plums are ripe FOR the plucking in
the Big Ten" conference and the
Harvesters seems to be few.
Minnesota, willing 20 pay $1,000
per year for the right man to teach
its club football, has been unable az
yet TO select a successor to Doc VIII
liams who coached the Gopher
elevens for years.
Northwestern university is en-
gagged In a diligent search for "A sue
cessor for Elmer NJ. Dewitt. who
quit at the close of the 1921 season
because his business would not per-
NIT him 10 give the necessary time
20 coaching.
Hugo Bezdek. former manager OF
the Pittsburg Pirates, is the latest
candidate for Minnesota.
Harry Roberts. coach OF the fresh
man team at Syracuse. is now the
only known prospect being consid-
cred as coach at the Evanston
school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
BURNHAM'S SQUAD
IN READINESS FOR
WINDY CITY TEAM
High School Squad in Superb
Shape for EnglewoOd Game
at ~" Tonight.

Englewood's twelve-man basket
Oall squad will arrive in the city at
noon today and are invading the
city FOR the express purpose Of
trimming the reorganized orange
and blue basket tossets. Still
smarting from a defeat handed
out three or four days ago by HYDE
Park. they are ont 10 redeem them
selves and also 10 show their Chi
cago hackers that they are still
Leading conJenderS IN the prep bas-
setbali world OF the Windy city.
Coach Burnham sent his men in
practice last night with explicit or
ders 10 do nothing but shoot baskets.
and for two hours they pranced
around the basket, registering STORE
after score from all angles of the
floor. The squad is in fine shape at
] preparation. A mighty quintet vii.
/ be led upon the association floor by
Capt. Scheer 10 give battle TO one Of
the best prep flves pastiming Ia
Chicago.
Ednar to Start.
( Benny Ednar is doped 20 start in
/ - forward berth, alongside ollie
! Edwards. Mickey Buntman, RAJ
ston and Bowman are all slated 10
/ see action before the contest is very
I far along. Buntman Will be used in
a forward berth if he gets in the
/ game, while Bowman and Ralston
will be used in the guarding depart
ment. Capt. Art Scheer Will perform
I from his rowing guard position and
/ Nyikos Will be in the pivot job.
| The game will start promptly at
o'clock and season tickets, issued
: before the suspension OF the local
I school from the state association
( will be honored. The season tickets
will be good for four contests the
games including Englewood, Nor
gan Park Military academy. Mich
Sem and Sturgis-aE games TO be
played on the home floor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
URGE ENFORCEMENT
OF FRESHMEN RULE

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-Fuu enforce
ment Of the rule barring freshmen
from athletic teams was urged f0~
all colleges and universities in "a
resolution unanimously adopted Fr
DAY night by the Association o.
American Colleges.
The resolution was presented hv
Charles r. Richmond president o.
Union college, who declared th8.
unanimous adoption OF the freshman
rule BY American colleges w0ula
eliminate what ne termed the pres
ent tendency OF schools Ito buy prem
school athletic stars
when the prep school stars real
ize that they cannot play on the
college team during their first year
az college. they will pay moro at
tention TO scholarship IN selectinr
the college they wish 20 attend. and
they will pay more attention 90 their
studies after they set there. said
DIT Richmond
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
IRISH HOCKEY MEN
TO MEET MICHIGAN
First Match of Season for
Notre Dame Ice Stars Seized
lied for Tuesday.

<.u, .E -Iiuneymen VIII leave
Notrs Dam. for Ann Arbor Monday.
where they VIII meet the hockey
team from the University OF Mich
igan. on Tuesday afternoon. This
will be the first encounter Of the
season for the locals. and they are
making dnaI preparations rapidly.
The cold weather which has been
holding forth the past three days
has given the men opportunity 10
get in some valuable practice hours
The result d. hat they are in shape
90 give the Wolverines who have
long considered themselves the pre-
Inier hockeyists OF the western
schools. "a tough ice battle.
The game was originally sched-
uled to take place in February.
Michigan. however, had dates in thu
upper peninsula Of Michigan which
would have prevented them from re-
turning to Ann Arbor In time for
the \otre Dame game. Tho new
date was accordingly arranged yes
terday. a return game Will be
played at Notre Dame Feb. Il.
After returning from Ann Arbor.
IL IS likely that the squad will elect
their new captain. 1t has been un-
derst cod that this election VIII take
place next week, although the date
has not been definitely announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
FLYNN TO DEMAND
BOXING CLEANUP"
Commissioner Declares Sport
in Present Phase is
Menace to Safety"

BALTIMORE. Nd. Jan. 10
Branding boxing as it IS at presen,
being conducted in Baltimore as
"eXtOrti0Hate" and as a menace to
public safety" William p. Flynn.
member OF the state boxing COM
mission today intimated that sum
mary action may be taken 70
cleanse the sport or put an end 60
IT." following tumultous scenes at
Fourth regiment armory last nigh.
where the Eureka y. c. was con
Quoting a flstic show
Joe Dundee, Baltimore light
weight, and Freddie Jacks of Eng
land. we're the principals the
main bout. Dundee was counted
out in the fourth round by Referee
Geiger. Dundee's friends and back
ers clamored for the fight TO con-
tinue and amid near riotous scenes
Commissioner Flynn ordered tn
bout TO proceed. At the end OF the
scheduled II rounds, the English
fighter was awarded the decision.
Opinion today differs as 70 the
speed with which the referee count
ed the seconds in the fourth round
Dundee was on the floor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
.SchOOIboy Wonder
May Be Chosen on
DaUiS Cup Team
Will Be Youngest Tennis Play
er to Compete in Classic
Ranked Third.
BY BILLY EVANS.

Vincent Richards stands an excel
lent chance of being chosen as a
member of this years defending Da-
Wis cup team.
Richards was rated as third among
the tennis players of the United
States. Such a position Of honor al
most assures his selection as a mem
Der of the Davis cup team.
There are many of the leading ex-
pcrts on tennis who rather disa gree
with the ranking given Richards.
While admitting his brilliancy the
opinion has been expressed that some
of the veterans rated below him were
entitled to more consideration be-
cause of their consistency.
If Richards is selected on the Da-
Wis cup team, he will be one of the
youngest players, if not the youngest
player. who has ever competed on
any American Davis cup team.
Richards will not be 10 until next
March. His rating as number three
is an honor that no other American
player has ever been given at so
young an age.
Al ANf-'4444A1 A4An ia t-l>tl4A Ills II lIDEA-
ton in the tennis world Richards
can thank Frederick Alexander and
Bill Tilden, two of the games great
est players. lie received his first in-
structiOn from Alexander and the
polishing off from Tildcn.
AS far back as 1913, when Rich
ards was only 13 years of age. he
gave great promise Even before
lie received instruction from Alex
.ander CT Tilden, Richards had shown
Ia natural aptitude for volleying. To.
day Tilden frankly admits that he
considers Richards the greatest nat.
Ural volleyeT in the world
Richards has "A keen tennis brain
lie is quick 10 diagnose the weakness
and strength Of his opponent after
a few games play. He is swift OF
foot and seems 10 be able to sense
the next shot OF his opponent
While some of the experts feal
that lack Of experience may hinder
his work in the Davis cup compcti-
ton if selected, his records make
seem he is ripe for such an honor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
SPORT ANGLE

From New York comes the report
that Babe Ruth is to play first base
for the Yankees
To my way OF thinking that is
pure bunk"
In the first place l can sec no
reason why change from Wally
Pipp should be desired. lie is a first
baseman Of major league caliber.
For years they have been replac-
ing Wa.ly Pipp a first. Each spring
however. finds him back on'the job
as the regular first baseman
Pipp is a mighty fine fielder, an
excellent target for the rest Of the
infeld TO throw at Pip has a nice
style at the plate and it always has
been surprising to me that he didn't
finish with a higher batting average.
Why. then, shift Ruth to first base
when the position is being most ac-
ceptably filed 10y Pipp?
In the second place it is my opin-
ion that shifting Ruth TO first would
rob him OF much of his value 10 the
club.
Ruth is never going to be the Hal
Chase type Of first basenan. Ruth.
always anxious to get results. would
perhaps use brute force in making
plays at first that would often result
in serious injury.
l recall one game in which he
played first base for Boston. He
really saved the game by blocking
first base, and allowing the runner
20 slide into his leg instead or the
bag. He was badly cut as a result
and was out for about ten games. II
was a very costly experience.
Ruth's place is in the outfeld. The
bis fellow has really developed into
q very fine fielder. II he would use
some care "a 10 his diet. it would be
a very easy matter for him TO redule
at least 90 pounds a loss Of that
much weight would make him a
much improved ball player in all de-
partments.-B. T..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
SEVERAL CHANGES
PLANNED IN LINEUP
OF IRISH QUINTET
Coach Halas Dissatisfied With
Defensive Work of Team
Prepare for Butler.

Several important changes will be
made in the lineup OF the Notre
Dame basketball team IN prepare
ton Tor the fracas with Butler at
the/Y. N. @. 4. Monday night. Coach
Itaas - not 40 all satisfied with the
defensive work Of his quintet and
nc is working hard 20 improve 81 in
time for the game. The Butterflies
have one of the strongest college
teams in this state. and that means
one Of the strongest I'm the middle
west NOt mote than week ago.
they held the men OF Illinois. who
are being touted as conference win
uers, TO a 1928 victory. Since then.
they have been strengthened Dy the
return Of several men from the sick
Lists. according to report from In
dianapolis
Notre Dame viii be prepared to
give them the hardest kind of a
sight. however. one characteristic OF
Notre Dame basketbaIls teams al
was has been that they are late IN
starting They round into form
eventually. however. and defeat for
mer cCnqueroTs with ease. It IS be
heved that this years team s. just
ABOUT really TO strike its stride now
and persons who have watched the
team practice the last few nights
predict a close game next Monday.
The Freshmen viii stage a curtain
raiser with Mishawaka high school
before the varsity game. This pre-
liminary will begin at 6.45 sharp
and the big game VIII commence al
s. o'clock sharp. The "frOsh" have
been giving the varsity five some in
teresting scrimmagcs, and they
should DE able 10 make things lively
FOR the Misnawaka men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
COACHES OF STATE
HOLD MEET MONDAY

LAFAYETTE, Jan. 13.-Important
state athletic interests are to be dis
cussed here Monday when HoosieT
coaches and athletic directors gather
in their third annual meeting as
guests OF the Purdue Athletic De
partment. Presentation of a resolu-
ton regarding the organization OF an
Indiana Athletic Conference, en-
bracing all HoOsier colleges is ex-
pected to be one OF the features of
the session. Baseball and track
dates are 10 be set at the affair, and
the date and place Of the state track
and field meet and the state cross
country meet Will also be decided
The visitors are TO be the guests OF
the Purdue Athletic department
Monday night at the Purdue-North-
western basketball game IN Memo
rial gymnasium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
IN ANNUAL MEETING.

COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. 1s.-THs
National Trotung association held
its annua: meeting here today 90 de-
eide upon recommendation pro-
posed by the Grand Circuit and tv1
minor organizations in recent cone
ventions.
Approval OF a suggested rule 90
give the starter. instead OF the
Judges. punshing powers in cases ct
contestants delaying races undulE
was expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
SHOWING
BLASTS RECENT REPORT

LONDON. Jan. 13.-GeOrges Car
pentier's decisive victory ov
George Cook. the Australian heavy
weight. Thursday night IS looked on
in sporting circles as definitely dis
posing OF recent reports that the
European champion is In poor phys
lcal condition. Cook put up a game
fight for three rounds. but the SUI
perior ring generalship OF the
Frenchman. combined with his con-
dition. soon told and the Australian
went down for the count in the
fourth.
Carpenter entered the ring at 10
pounds. 10 pounds lighter than his
opponent. Observers declared he had
never appeared more At and had
never exhibited greater skill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
Sons of Nippon, Athletes,
to Compete Nth MGroOns

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.--The track
team OF the University OF Chicago
Will make a trip 10 Japan 20 meet
University teams there during the
summer. according TO Prof. Harold
Moulton Of the Athletic Association.
The Maroons viii not compete in
the Penn relay games this year. it Is
said. because the east failed 10 sup
port the National intercollegiate out
door meet here last June.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
Knox College Fire Starts
InpdSion of Eastern Field

GALESBURG, Ill, Jan. 13.-KnoX
college basketball team has left on
an invasion OF the east.
The schedule opens Jan. 16 at VIII
Jamestown. Mass, with Williams
college, followed by Dartmouth at
Hanover, y. H. and Wesleyan at Mid
dleton. Conn. on the next two nights.
Knox then meets Brown on Jan 21,
Yale on Jan. % and the Army Jan.
25.
This is the first extended trip by a
western college quintet across the
Alleghenies, Il is said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
KELLOGG COMPLETES
PURDUE GRID GARD

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Jan. 13.-Di-
rector of Athletics y. A. Kellogg. Of
Purdue, announced today that he
had closed a contract with James
M.lliken university OF Decatur. III,
for a football game on oct. Z, the
contest is 10 be the opening game on
the Boilermakers' 1922 schedule.
The scheduling OF this game COM
plete's Purdue's 1922 gridiron card.
which now consists Of seven games.
four of which are with big 10 col
Icgcs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
GENE TUNNEY WINS
LIGHT HEAVY BELT
Receives Judges Decision in
l2-Round Bout With
Battling Levinsky.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Gene Tun-
ney. New York, won the American
light heavyweight boxing champion
ship here Friday night when he re-
ceived the judges decision after a
12-round bout with Battling Levin
sky. also OF this city.
Tunney, who was also light heavy
weight champion OF the A. Z. f..
weighs 1711k pounds and Levinsky.
veteran OF more than 500 ring bat
ties. weighed 1861.
Levinsky kept close TO Tunney in
the first five rounds in which there
was little exciting action. They
warmed up In the sixth and Gene
shook Levinsky with left hooks TO
the jaw.
Hard Body Blows.
Tunney continued his assault in
the seventh and punished Levinsky
with several hard body blows
Levinsky made Tunney vince in the
ninth when he shot three straight
rights TO his younger oppDnEnt's
head, cutting his eye with one Of
the blows. Tunney resumed his
oOuJ dSod UT III me ltuLu anu LEVIN 70
sky appeared TO weaken under the
blows. TUnney punished the bat
tier IN the last two rounds but his
blows lacked sufficient force 10 down
his old opponent.
When Levinsl1y heard the judges
verdict he walked 20 Tunney's cor
ner. embraced the new champion.
and said: Garry on, soldier The
American sitle is safe in your hands
for a long time"
Levinsky has only been knocked
out twice. once by Georges Carpen-
ties, the French idol. who defeated
him in the Frenchman's first fight in
this country. and prior TO that by
Jack Dempsey. present world
heavyw eight champion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
GOLF ASSOCIATION
OPENS MEET TO-DAY

CHICAGO. Jan. 15-Neariy o..
the delegates 20 the annual meetin-
OF the United states Golf association
were expected 20 arrive in Chicago
Friday and be in readiness for tho
opening session OF that body which
convenes Saturday.
Sentiment is said by some OF the
delegates TO favor the aboIshmeu-
OF the penalty stroke for lost balls
or balls out OF bounds and go he
divided on the subject of frea rs
sticks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
British Press Lauds Carp
for Victory OUer Ch0mDiO1

LONDON. Jan. 13.-The British
press today claimed Georges Car
pentier had thoroughly established
once again his reputation a. the
greatest heavyweight fighter N Eu-
rope. Carpenters defeat of George
Cook. accomplished with ease in
four rounds. led experts here 20 talk
OF another American trip for the
FrCuChman.
Interviewed today. Carpenter
declined 10 say when he would seek
another match in America. As for
Cook. Georges said laconically:
Hes a strong boy but he has a
lot 10 learn
Cook was equally brief
BY Jove, how that fellow can
hit" was the only comment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
MINNESOTA WANTS To
SECURE HUGO BEZDEK

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. IA \
group OF alumni OF the University OF
Minnesota Friday was reported con-
sidering what steps can be under
taken 10 obtain the services OF Hugo
Bezdek, athletic director at Penn
state, as head football coach at Min
nesota 10 succeed DR.. Henry L. VII
liams.
Both Bezdek and Fred Luthering.
athletic director at the University
OF Nebraska, late yesterday con
Guided conferences with Lotus d.
Cohman, president OF the university.
regarding the position or athletic d.
rector at Minnesota. They left for
their homes without a decision be-
ing reached. IL is said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 10 The
Sarlham College basket ball team
proved an unequal opponent for the
Butler ColleSe Five Friday night.
Butler winning 81 TO p. The Butler
team took the lead early and at the
end Of the first half the score was
22 20 S. Coach II. o. Page used
several substitutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
HANOVER WINS.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Jan. Is
In a see-saw contest held tonight.
Hanover college defeated Rose Poly
quintet 81 10 30. Powell did the
bulk OF the scoring FOR Hanover.
dropping in seven goals from the
held. IL was the first home game
OF the season for the engineers. Rose
Poly plays Indiana Satste Normal
here tomorrow night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
DesCamps Proud Over
CarP's Victory, and
May Ask Dempsey Bout

LONDON. Jan. Ezra ncois
DesCamps. manager Of Georges
Carpenter who regained some
Of has lost fame by knocking oui
George Cook in the fourth rounl
here last night. declared today
he may seek another battle with
Jack Dempsey. worlds cham
pion. for his prOtege.
DesCsmps was proud today.
lie declared that Carp has DOM
onstrated that his defeat BY
Dempsey had not taken away
any % his ability.
Carpenter has agreed. through
DesCanlps. 10 meet Ted KID
Lewis IN a bout here in March.
Following that match. Des-
Camps intimated. the French-
man may go after another Ella.
gagement with Dempsey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
Rocks Stumbling Block
to Coach IotUd Freshmen

IOWA CITY. Ia, Jan. 10. - Au-
brey Devine. All-American quarter
back and captain of Iowa univers-
ity's championship Big Ten football
team. will coach freshman football
at the University Of Iowa the coming
year. Il has been announced by the
athletic board.
He Will also assist in basketball
and track. Devine's appointment
viii enable him 10 continue his law
course here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
REGINS nTTIES

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-Lieut. Ivy
manski of the United States wres-
ting team in the Antwerp Olympic
games, now an instructor in the r
O. T. G.. at Northwestern university
viii assume his duties Friday as
head coach of the Purple wrestling
team. To retain his amateur stand.
ing. Lieut.. Izymanski will serve
without pay. Northwestern wres-
tiers viii meet the University OF
Chicago rGat opponents tomorrow
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
TULToN-MADpEN DRAM

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-Fred Full
ton. Rochester, Mimi heavyweight
and BARLEY Madden. New York.
fought . rounds TO a draw in Mad
ison Square Garden Friday night.
The verdict was hooted by the fans,
who appeared 10 favor Madden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
BILLY EVANS
Says

Dave Danforth, tho pitcher for
whom the st. Louis American League
club gave II men. finds himself in a
peculiar predicament
When Danforth signed with the
Columbus team of the American as
ISOLATION his one ambition was TO
win back q berth in the major
leagues.
Danforth felt that he was good
enough to pitch in either the Ameri-
can or National league. However il
was UP to him to convince some
major league manager.
Dave realized it meant work and
effort 10 get back into the big show
In order TO protect himself in case
some major league club desired his
services. he signed q contract with
the Columbus club that was a bit
different.
II seems the contract was drawn
up by Joe Tinker, who has since
severed his interest in the Columbus
team. According to Danforth, there
was a clause in the contract which
said he was to receive one-tenth the
purchase price in case he was sold
to a major league club.
At the New York meeting Of the
two major leagues it was rumored
that several clubs were willing 10 go
as high as $4,000 for DanfOrth.
Such a sale would have METER Dam
forth $500.
The St. Louis club secured Dan
forth by giving eleven players to
the Columbus club No money
figured in the transaction. DAN
forth's contract called for One-tenth
OF the cash purchase. The question
is where does Danforth get of?
Danforth is a pretty wise fellow.
He says that $4,000 would be a
conservative estimate Of the value
f the eleven players turned over
FOR him. That would make DAN
forth $4,000 10 the good. Dave says
he must get that amount before he
signs.
Possibly Dave is only kidding and
that he viii sign as soon as the ST.
Louis club sends him a contract
The desire TO get back into the bis
show, at a salary much in excess Of
what he received in the minors, may
overcome his demands for part Of
the purchase price.
Business Manager Bobby Quinn, OF
the st. Louis club, is quoted as say
ing it is a question that Danforth
must settle with the Columbus club,
as st. Louis is in no way involved.
1t is a peculiar situation. Techni-
cally, Danforth hasn't a cent coming
TO him, since his contract called for
a part Of the cash involved, and no
actual cash was passed between the
two clubs. A fair Interpretation OF
his case, however, would entitle him
TO a tenth OF what the players really
were worth. 1t may prove TO be a
case for Judge Lands 10 arbitrate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
90 MREsTLING 100.

MORGANTOWN. " Va. Jan. 49,
West Virginia university opened
its 1922 wrestling season Friday
night with n victory over Ohio uni-
versity by a point score of "a 20 ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
HIGH scHooL RAsKETRAIL

At Terre Hautc-Garfield IS; Paris
cid. 10
A. Terre Haute-Garfield girls p:
Evansville girls p.
A. Linton-Linton q; Switz City 5.
Richmond. So; Ridgeville. I