davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
CUBS TRADE EIGHT
PLAYERS FOR TWO
Secure Aldridge and Staatz
From Los Angeles Club of
Pacific League.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1S-A deal by
" hich Arnold Staatz. outfielder, and
Victor Aldridge, pitcher. OF the Los
Aug- los club of the Pacific Coast
league, wiz Join the Chicago Ma
tional league club in exchange for
eight Cub players and an unnamed
amount OF money was completed
Wednesday, Priest Veeck. OF the
Cubs announced.
Three Cub rlayers-Elmer Pom
der, pitcher: John l. Sullivan, out
fielder, and c. r. Twombly, out
fielder, have been traded 20 the Los
Angeles club i'm the deal and two
youngsters viii be dropped off in
California on the Cubs training trip
TO Cauta Catalina. They have not
Yet beer picked and the other three
to report later also are yet 10 I
named.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
CONSIDER BACHNIAN.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1S.-The latest
candidate 10 appear among the
list OF probable successors to
Elmer MCDevitt as football coach
az Northwestern university. is
Charles Bachman former Notre
Dame star Bachman coached
Northwestern in 1919 and for
the past two years has been
coach Of Kansas Agricultural
college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
SPORT ANGLE

il is beginning 10 look as IL Johnny
Wilson would have to go 20 work.
Lest YOU forget, Johnny Wilson is
the technical middleweight cham
piOn of the world.
Since Wilson acquired the middle
weight title he is having more trou-
bic holding il than some Of the
crowned heads of Europe.
There are a great many experts
who seriously question Wilson's right
TO the title. When ne won the title
from Mike O'Dowd it was on a hair
line decision that failed 10 meet with
popular approval.
Since acquiring the title on more
or less of a flLke victory, Wilson has
. been the busiest person in the world
/ holding onto his furnished crown.
Only through the kindly offices Of
his travelling referee was Wilson
saved in his bout with Bryan Dow
ney at Cleveland last July.
Hundreds of spOrtsmen from all
/ sections of the country are a unit
in saying that Wilson was not mere
/ " knocked cut once. but a couple
I of times
! The odor o. that fight stills hangs
over Cleveland It put the boxing
game in bad. It has never quite
I recovered. A ban on professional
boxing exists at the present time.
Wilson's latest move that got him
IN bad was 20 sign TO meet Harry
Greb for a bout at Madison Square
Garden and then refuse to u
through with his contract.
Wilson said he signed the contract
merely to get the $50, 600 that was
being held up by the New Jersey
boxing commission. because Of his
cheese fight with Bryan Downey at
the Jersey arena.
The latest is that Is states have
suspended Mr. Wilson. Not a great
many more states permit OF boxing.
! At the present time about the only
/ place where Mr.. Wilson can box is
/ in his own gymnasium, either with
| his sparring partner or by shadow
| boxing. Il is said he much prefers
/ shadow boxing.
Yes, It certainly looks as If Mr..
/ Wilson would have to go 20 work.
/ Nobody seems to care TO see him
box.
1t will take a lot Of apologizing
I and some real fighting on the part of
/ Johnny Wilson 10 set himself back
/ into the good gr.ces of the sporting
public
/ Al Mccoy was supposed to be the
cheese champion when he held the
middleweigkt championship, but the
RoqUefort title was created especial
/ ~ for Johnny Wilson.
Georges Carpenter still has a good
right hand
George Cool. heralded widely as
/ Australia's best fighting machine.
| proved little more than a setUp tor
/ the Frenchman.
: Some of the dope printed about
/ Cook, referred to MIN as the Aus
traliau Busher"
In the states a "busher'' is an
athlete who lacks big league class,
a minor Lacquer.
In his fight with Carpenter. Cook
lived up to the title as It is viewed
over here. He certainly was a bush
1 league fighter"
The fght with Cook as far az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
IRISH HOCKEY MEN
MAY MEET CULVER
Eastern Trip Also Probability
After Brilliant Win Over
Wolverines.

Negotiations which will probably
eliminate in the scheduling Of Notre
Dame and Culver to meet on the
hockey rink Saturday either here
or at Culver have been begun. The
cadets are reputed to be demons on
the ice, and they are eager to take
on the Irish aggregation. Notre
Dame, too, is anxious for the game
in order to keep in trim for the busy
season which will start in Febru-
airy.
The brilliant victory which y. d.
scored over Michigan Tuesday viii
attract a large crowd to the next
meeting of these two teams which
will occur on Feb. IL at Notre
Dame. It is likely that bleachers
will be arranged on all sides Of the
rink on the Badin hall campus.
Some sort of tag system will be
used for admission tickets, but the
actual plan has not been definitely
decided
Eastern Trip Planned.
The win at Ann Arbor also means
that Notre Dame may take an east
ern trip. Favorable letters have
been received from Princeton and
the University of Pennsylvania, but
Rev. Cunningham, hockey director,
was waiting for the results Of the
Michigan trip before definitely ar
ranging the games. A journey to
St. Paul in order to play Minnesota
is practically assured, according to
late advices. The final word has not
yet been received from the Gophers,
but St. Paul paper recently carried
the Minnesota hockey schedule, and
Notre Dame was mentioned on the
list.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
STRONG GARY TEAM
TO OPPOSE LOCAL
"Y" FIVE TONIGHT
Steel City Aggregation Ex-
pected to Furnish Stiff
Opposition.
In LOHN j. IICKEY

Confident that they can take the
measure Of Coach Cooper's Y. NJ.
g.. A. FIVE. the Cary Il. ~ G. A
boosters arrive iu the city at noon
today for their battle on the assoCia-
tiou floor tonight. This viii be the
second meeting for the two quintets
this ycar and the Garyites arc pre-
pared 10 furnish bitter opposition,
II tEey are TO be sJDdued a second
Time by tho Rhodesmen. The first
game. played at Gary, ended with
the locals on the long end Of a %
90 - score. Since that time, the
Garyitss. smarting from the defeat,
have watched the contests in which
CoOpcr's men have participated learn
60 the local teams style Of play IN
anticipation OF "a re-urn game. Now
they have the opportunity 90 eX-
hibit their supremacy and local
basketball followers viii watch the
game and see just how the locals
compare with tho conouerers of
many of the best. in Indiana y. NJ
O.. A- basketball circles.
It was also announced that Kenny
Award. star guard. viii not be ia
the lineup at the start, and prob
ably not even ia a uniform. Kenny
leaves for Indiana univel sity Jan.
21th. and viii leave vacant his back
guard position He las been hamp-
cred with a badly wrenched ankle
injured iu "A basketball contest some
time ago His loss viii be greatly
felt and his chances for making the
Indiana university basketball squad
are regarded as practically certain
Ey local basketball enthusiasts.
Butch May Start.
Matt Butch who is both clever
and fast is at present leading his
nearest rival Tor the vacant posi-
ton. Brader Of AIishawaka. at a fast
clip It is very probable that ne viii
be the one selected by Coach Cooper
20 start the fracas against the
Garyites.
1t mas also been rumored that Mike
Nyikos IS considering entering North
western university at the start of
the mid-term. If Mike leaves, il viii
seriously handicap the "Y" team.
Awards loss viii be felt keenly. but
il anothers OF Coopers regulars are
lost. then the local team viii, in
deed. be Handicapped.
The Gary Y. NJ. c. a. Voley ball
team will also invade the city. and
clash with the local @Y'' volley ball
ers. The Garyites won in a three
frame contest from the<South Rend
"Y' team a month or so ago at CARY
and VIII endeavor to repeat tire wiz.
'~he volIey ball contests will start
at 1880 o'clock and 10 point games
Will be played. In the South Bend
lineup viii be Charley Hobbs, Eli
ticFndorrer. Harry Elmore, Phil
Nicar. Ray Bird and Kenny Scott.
The basketball game viii start at
$500 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
CANADIAN SKATING
TOURNAMENT OPENS

ST. JOHNS. y. r, Jan. Is
World famous skaters were on hand
when the Canadian skating cnam-
piOnship tournament opened az
Lilly lake Wednesday. Roy Nc
Whorter. William Steinmetz and
Fred BuenSden, ali Of Chicago. will
compete. Champions Joe Moore
Charles Jewtraw and Harold For
tune will defened their titles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
HAUL CARLOADS, OF
SNOW FOR TOURNEY

CARY, H., Jan. 1s.-Snow for
the national tournament 10 be held
here Sunday was hauled Wednesday
from Baraboo, Wis.
Several trainloads were necessary.
Sundays races will be the first
held on the new steel slide, the
largest in the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
FGirbdnkS-MOrSe Team
Secures Dare Davenport

BELOIT, Wis, Jan. 1S.-Negoti-
atoms are practically completed to
bring Dave Davenport. formerly
star pitcher with the st. Louis
Browns, 10 Beloit as an added mem
Der Of the Morse baseball
team this spring.
Hippo" Vaughn, Cub ace, re-
signed his three year contract with
the FARES last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
BRESNAHAN SEEKS TO
BOLSTER MUD HENS

NEW YORK. Jan is - Roger
Bresnahan. manager OF the Toledo
club of the American association,
is in New York for conference with
,John McGraw. from whom he hopes
TO get players 10 bolster up the
Mud Hens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
INTERHALL TEAMS
WILL PLAY SUNDAY
Hall League to Swing Into Ac.
ton at NOtre Dame-ClOse
Race Expected.

Interhar basketball quintets will
swing into action next Sunday for
the first time, with BrownsOn lining
up against their old enemies, the
Walshites; Corby working against
Sorin, and Carroll playing the Day
Dodgers. Indications are that Cor
by hall, which holds the basketball
championship from last year, will
have the toughest sort of a job 20
keep the banner this winter. The
Corbyites viii be aided by the re-
turn Of only one regular, John
Flynn. but several freshmen Of
promise are expected TO aid greatly
in the worl, of building W a cham
pionship team
Brownson will be coached by the
versity captain. Roger Kiley. The
BrownsonItes have been practicing
regularly this term, and are bet
ter prepared for the opening games.
perhaps. than any other team on
the campus. One regular. Tom Ri
ordan, reL.ans from last winters
team. tho Others having left the
ball, with the exception Of Jimmy
Burns. who is playing with the var
sity this ye5r.
Walsh vii! be coached by Bill
Sheehan. Three regulars have re-
turned-Pat Buell., ed Durcan and
dcRoules. The Dad Dodgers will be
coached by George Prokop, Carroll
by Shaughnessy and Badin by
Bailey. Barry, Holton and Duke
Holder will referee all contests.
TO HOLD RELAY RACE.
Interhall relay races Will COM
mence Wednesday. January %. ac-
cording 10 the schedule which has
just been issued from the athletic
headquarters at Notre Dame
Brownson will run Badin, Carroll
will race Walsh. and the prides Of
Sorin will tackle the Day Dodgers on
that occasion.
The standard Of interhaH track is
unusually high this year. and the
races promise to develop some real
varsity material. Every year men
who have been trained for interhall
track are transferred 10 the varsity,
and Coach ROckne finds some Of HIS
most reliable men among the ranks
of the interhall athletes. The sched-
ule follows:
Jan %. Brovnson-B adiu.
Carroll Walsh.
Sorin -Day.
Jan. 81. Walsh-Day
BRONSON Corby.
Carroll Badin.
/ Feb. /. Carroll-Corin.
COrby-Day.
Brownson- Walsh
Feb. Is. Carroll-Corby.
Sorin- Badin.
Brownson-D Day.
Feb. "a. Walsh Sorin
Carroll-Day
Badin-Corby.
Date unset:
Badiu-Day.
BrOwnsOn- SOrin.
Walsh-Corby.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
INDIANA DENTALS WIN
FROM ST. JOSEPH. "a.

INDIANAPOLIS Jan. IS. - The
Indiana Dental college basketball
team defeated the St. Joseph col
lege here Wednesday night, 81 TO ..
The Dentals led at half time. "a TO
.. The Dental second team played
during the second half. Hoffman
and Drueefel played Will for St
Joseph Reeves and Gevertz and
Witter starred for the Dentals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
ST. Henry academy Fire
Must Hare Been Easy

MUNCIE. Ind, Jan. 1s-What
is thought 10 be a worlds rec
ord for individual scoring in a
basketball game was made by
Jones. forward on the Fort Re
covery, Ohio, high school team.
who scored SIS points in the
game against st. Henry. Ohio,
academy team at Fort Recovery
Wednesday night. Jones team
won. 100 20 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
MAY HOLD GOLF MEET
AT SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1S.-San
Francisco is being considered as the
possible place for the holding Of
the 1928 amateur golf championship
tournament of the United States
according TO a telegram received
from ]. Frederick Byers, president
Of the L. S. Golf association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
Ex-Ray SoIUes Pep Yomg'S
Weird Throwing 4iIment

DETROIT. Jan IS. - Pep"
Young. Detroit second baseInan.
whose wicrd throwing last year
finally led 20 his removal from
the lineup. has located the cause
OF the trouble. and IS undergoing
treatment at Philadelphia. ac-
cOrding 10 a letter received here.
An X-ray examination dis
closed Young was suffering from
a dislocated vertebrse. ne wrote.
adding that his doctor would
soon have the offender back In
line
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

CHICAGO. Jan. 1S.-Gaetano Bell
loni. road racing champion or Ita1y.
has entered the siX-day bike race
which viii be staged here beginning
Feb. y.
Three other long distance riusus
from Italy have also entered tho
meet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
BIKE CHAMPS SAIL.

CHICAGO, Jan. IS Gaetano
BellOni. road racing champion Of
Italy, and three other Italian BIZ
cycle racers will sail from Italy Jan.
IS. it was learned Wednesday. to
compete in the six day race which
starts here Feb. -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

Italian merchants at Bruges, in
1446. are said 70 have conducted the
first lottery OF record.
Those nearest the fire are the
soonest warned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

Every hour OF the "a throughout
the day and night, 1.4OO 900 letters
are mailed in this country.
Russia now has 81 higher techni-
cal institutions with $4,000 stu
dents
To Us belong the house and the
talking in IL
God bless him who pays visits and
short visits.
OF two towards the one who finds
the other first has the advantage.
Poverty is a blessing hated by all
men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
BILLY EVANS
Says

The magnates Of the Pacific
Coast league have gone on record
as opposed 10 the draft.
The other two big minor leagues,
the International and American As
ISOLATION. have practically reached
tho same decision.
That means that the three big
minor 1eagu of the country have
7rraycd themselves together against
the two major leagues. as well as
the minor organizations who look on
the draft with favor.
There are two sides TO every ques-
tion. IL IS very easy TO justify the
position Of the three big minor
leagues. Within the last three
months some OF the clubs have re-
ceived as much for one player as
they would get under the draft in
"a dozen years for that many play
crs.
The san Francisco club received
$4,000 for O'ConneU II the draft
O'Conneu would have brought would
fhave been $500, just one-teuth Of
the amount actually received.
To is easy to figure why the Pa
Ci1c Coast league would decide TO
turn down the draft by merely ap-
plying the rules of common sense to
that one particular case. Why bind
yourself 10 a contract that makes
the limit of your possibilities $500
when YOU can set 10 times that
much by being a free lance
Then there is the other side, the
barrier that such a scheme sets up
between the player and the goal Of
his ambition. working his way up
TO the biz league. Likewise. it
eliminates the chance OF gradual
progression that is open 20 the play
ers from the smallest minor organi-
ation up TO the big leagues.
The player IS really the hardest
Dit by the failure 20 agree on a draft
rule. with the present methods the
majors take chance only on the
players who they feel have a fine
chance 10 deliver. The promising
player who seems to have ability
but lacks experience and polish is
overlooked.
The player also suffers from the
landpoint Of salary. While the
minors pay good money. they must
keep salaries in proportion 10 the
gate. The attendance and the prices
at tho minor league games. even TIE
Big Three who have opposed the
draft i'm no way compares with the
major league standards. once
again the player suffers.
Dc is a well-known fact that the
American Association. the Interna-
l1raI Lcague and the Pacific coast
would Eke "a major league rating
There U.s. chance that some very
interesting things may develop in
baseball before the opening or the
1872 campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

worlds greatest home-run hitter.
Ty Cobb. who has led the American
league for about Is seasons. likes
his golf as well as baseball. Tris
Speaker. Rogers Hornsby and
George Sisler are also golf bugs and
equally great hitters-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

Dc is a well-known fact that the
American Association. the Interna-
1raI League and the Pacific coast
would Eke major league rating
There ls chance that some very
interesting things may develop i'm
baseball before the opening or the
1922 campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

The san Francisco club received
$4,000 for O'ConnelL If the draft
had been in force the very best
O'Conneu would have brought would
have been $500. Just one-teuth OF
the amount actually received.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-27
BRIGHTEN YOUR CORNER.

This little story is about a Dutch
man, a real Hollander. He came to
Idaho some two years ago from the
land where a sturdy people beat
back the ocean waves and made of
Halland a garden, a considerable
part of which is flower garden. His
grandfather was a florist, his father
was a florist. and this Dutchman, fol-
lowing in line has worked, at nothing
else until he came to America. When
he came to America he grabbed the
first job he could find and worked in
manner characteristic of the race
of the sturdy people to which he be-
longs. He got job on farm; he
knows nothing about horses, and he
failed to please the man he worked
for and was discharged. He was
much discouraged when he was
found by one of our citizens who is
ever on the lookout for something
worth while to do for an earnest and
deserving man, and he took him
home with him. 1t was the begin
ming of new life to our Dutchman.
Through his industry and earnest
ness he made friends in the neigh
borhood.
He was engaged in moving the
lawn and it was noticed that he took
special interest in the flowers. 1t
was finally brought out that he knew
the business of the florist. The re-
suit is that he still has home, that
he has a long list of clients whose
lawns he tends and whose flowers he
cares for, and he is very much ap-
preciated in the neighborhood for
his ability as florist, and his earn
estness and ability in looking after
the lawns, flowers and shrubbery.
He is fast changing his corner of
town into place of real beauty.
This Dutchman shipped from Hol-
land during the past year 1850
pounds of bulbs and hopes to import
at least two tons this fall The
song has it: Brighten the Corner
Where You Are. And it's a good
song, a good theme. Payette is
catching the spirit of it.
The name of this Dutchman is AL
bert Wigchert and the citizen who
saw and appreciated him and got
him started to do the thing he is
qualified to do, is B. r. Fitch, Field
Secretary of our Chamber of Com
merce.
A Subscriber,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-27
ENTIRE NOUS CLUB NOTES

The Entire Nous Club spent a very
pleasant afternoon Wednesday al
the home of Mrs. Cope, more enjoy
able for the fact that 1t was the first
meeting this season that the doors
could be open. Mrs. Dibble being
absent the lesson for the afternoon
zSas conducted by Mrs. James.
20 Miss Shamberger had charge OF
the literary program. She request
ed that roll call be responded to by
each one naming their native state
and also telling something of its
history. Many things of interest
were told. The United States is
represented in our Club from the
Atlantic to the Pacific and from
Canada to the Gull or Mexico. Two
of our members are natives of Can
ada. The hostess served dainty re-
freshments at the close of the after
noon.
The Entire Nous Club will give a
chicken pie supper at the Communi-
ty House, April %. The proceeds
will be used for the benefit of the
baseball team of Washoe 25c plate
will be charged. Come one and all
and enjoy the evening with us. The
supper will be served at 7 o'clock.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-27

There is difference between
spending money and investing money.
For instance, money judiciously used
to build good roads is an investment.
while money used to patch, for the
purpose of keeping a poor road pas
sable is money spent and wasted
A good road is one with the best
grade obtainable, with a hard smooth
surface and strong enough to carry
the traffic.
A vexatious question is now COM
ing up on account of auto travel. The
automobile and auto-truck are COM
peting with the railroad in carrying
passengers and freight. The railroad
furnishes and maintains its own road
or way; but the auto and truck use
the way provided by the public. The
railroads are even taxed to provide
good roads for their competitors. Is
1t fair proposition to tax the public
to build roads and bridges strong
enough to carry the unlimited load
and speed Of the autoes? /?
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-27
BUSINESS &, PROFESSIONAL
WOMENS CLUB

The Business G. Professional Wo-
mems Club, met in regular session on
Monday evening, Miss Anna Johnson.
President, presiding. After the rou-
tine business of the club had been
disposed of, the matter of sending
delegates to the Business Women S
Convention at Twin Falls, May Sth-
10th, came up for discussion, and it
was decided that two delegates be
sent. Miss Anna Johnson and Mrs.
Chris Fenske were appointed to rep
resent the club at the convention.
A very satisfactory report was
made by the entertainment Commit
tee regarding the rehearsals and pre-
parations for THE Seven Ages of the
Business Girl the feature to be put
on during Home Products Week.
The committee in charge reported?
that the talent of the club was now
quite prepared to make its initial
bow to the public.
In view of the resignation of the
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Daisy
Crump, who has left for an extended
visit in the Northern part of the state
the president appointed Mrs. P. H.
Brown to fill the vacant office.
There being no further business to
come before the club, the meeting adj
journed for rehearsal
Cor Sec
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-27
NEW FIRE ALARM
CALLED INTO PLAY

The new fire alarm was brought
into play Saturday evening about
six o'clock when the call went into
tk!INentral Office that the Farmer S
Cooperative Creamery was on fire
The shrek of the siren alarm
brought out the department who
were johnny on the spot but found
their assistance not needed as the
awning over the engine room window
had caught fire from spark and
had been extinguished when they
arrived, however the demonstration
of quick service was worth the effort
and proves the worth of the new sys-
tenn as time saver in time of need.
The boys could have arrived few
minutes sooner had the telephone
been installed in the fire station in
order to ascertain the location of
the fire.