davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
Rockne Work Squad Week. Leib
Andy Smith Says
California A gain
viii Win In Yves
Brick" Muller Back on Job
to Lead Attack of Califor-
MAS Wonder Team"
BY BILLY EVANS
What about California?
Football enthusiasts in the east

Football enthusiasts in the east
are already asking that question.
CALIFORNIA; sudden rise 70 fame in
the football world has caused Coach
Andy Smiths eleven TO be a much
talked-abOut aggregation.
Last year California was known
as the Wonder Team" At present
that title viii hardly apply. as a
number Of stars have been lost
through graduation, and the ability
Of their successors is stu uncertain.
Coach l. Optimistic
Coach Andy Smith, never inclined
10 be boastfuL says California will
again demonstrate its superiority by
winning another western champion
ship.
At this writing It looks very much
as If CALIFORNIA; most dangerous foe
viii be University OF Washington.
Coach Smith frankly admits that the
Washington game IS certain to De
troublesome.
A majority of the stars IN the
Washington lineup this year are
players who attended the same high
ball together for the past six years.
This IS sure to be a distinct advan-
tage to the coach in developing team
play so essential to success.
University Of Southern CaliforIi A
is not saying a great deal, although
Il has high hopes for a most sue
cessful season. The material is
good
Stanford IS an uncertain factor.
The eleven Will largely be made UP
Of green material: A trio Of last
year stars remain: Wilcox. Ludeke
and Captain De Groot.
California will again present a
wonderful back field. The line is
rather uncertain. It may develop
into enc Of the best California has
ever had. Several Of the forwards
have great promise but have yet to
Erove their worth under fire.
Brick" Muller Is Back
The famous Brick" Muller is still
on the job. Nisbet, whose remark
able runting featured the work OF
California last season, IS back. In
addition Coach Smith has Berkey,
Nichols. Erb. Morrison and Clarke.
OF the new performers the most
promising are Spaulding, a half
back; Perry, fullback; Gallagher,
center; Beam and Witter at tackle.
Coach Andy Smith IS decidedly
optimistic. He feels that with six
members of last years wonder team
I'm the lineup. ne should be able TO
develop another eleven that will win
the Pacific Coast Conference cham
piouship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
Vice President S
Cup To Warner
In Tourney Finals
Defeats Fish 2 and ] In Hard
Fought Match at Chain
o Lakes Course.

William Warner won the vice
presidents cup yesterday. defeating
Dr. g. NJ. Fish IN the Sc hole finals
up and 1 90 play in one OF the
closest matches played this year at
Chain o. Lakes.
Fish had the advantage at the
half way point being / up. I'm the
afternoon session Warner hraced
and AZ the 9th had Fish I down.
Fish won the 2Sth with n birdie g
s1uaring the count, but Warner took
the next two holes giving him a lead
OF two The 21st was halved and
Fish got back fin the running again
= - taking the Send and the 33rd
Evith a birdie . which evened up
matters once more.
Warner rallied quickly however
ana annexed the next two holes
which gave him the match on the
5th hole. IL was a good match
and was followed by an enthusiastic
gallery.
The Cup which was donated by
Wv w. Austin becomes the personal
property or Mr. Warner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
JACK BRITTON TO MEET
MICKY WALKER NOV. /

NEW YORK, Oct 1j-Jack Britton
welterweight champion OF the world
VIII defend his title in a d round
bout a. Madison Square Garden on
November 1. against Micky Walker
Of Newark, Frank Flourney, match
maker at the garden announced.
Walker met the champion rectnly IN
a 10 round bout in Newark In
which no decision was given. -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16

IudoIonce - a sort or suicide. Tor
me man IS eFec,ualiy destroyed,
though the appetite OF the brute
may survive.
The sweetest nuts are often cover
ed with the rougE -st husks. SO a
homely body often houses q beautiful
soul.
As for money, don't YOU remember
the old spying. Enough IS as good
as a felst"2 Money never made a
main happy. nor wiz l-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16

Two base hits-JohrsOn, STATE. Three
base hit-Barber. Double plays-Hooper
10 SChalk Left on baseS-SOX S; Cubs
: Bases on balls-off Leverett 2: Alex
ander 1. Struck out by Alexander 2;
of Faber. in inning Losing pitcher
Leverett Umpires-Hart az plate; Nallin
Faber l. Hits of Leverett. Q in innings !;
at first base: Quigley at second base
D.neen ar third base Time-1:30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
BOWling Stars Get
Into Shape During
eek;Scores High
Tom Sharkey With 253 Leads
Double Century Shooters
for Past Week.

AS the bowlers are gradually get
ting into their stride they are get
ting better results both in individ
ual and team scores. And with this
progress the won and loss columns
of the several leagues are having
their perfect percentages punctured
as we'll. The last of these to so
by the boards is that Of the Claws
in the Eagles league, who main
tanned a perfect percentage until
this week when the Tips were res
pOnsible for their first loss OF the
season.
OF course this information applies
only to those leagues whose Off
Gals are wide awake and make it
possible for the News-Times to sec
ure it, Again this paper invites the
bOwlers of this community to use
these columns for any news which
might be of interest TO themselves
and the sport in general And also
invite all OF the bowlers 10 compete
for the News-Times roll OF honor
TO which all Of the bowlers in the
city are eligible.
Honor Roll Grows Rapidly
The honor roll is growing by
leaps and bounds this year and il
the early season achievements are
any criterion this should prove To
be greatest year in the history OF
the sport locally The honor roll
increased 40 per cent over the pre-
vious week and this increase is not
confined to seasoned veterans by
any means for there are a lot OF
rockies breaking into the select
crowd with each publication.
There are nearly a dozen new
faces who are making their first
appearance in this new roll. Hyatt
and Bengston, OF the Indiana Bell
league. offended for the first
time in their lives with scores OF
21O and 2O9 respectively. The
Eagles and +. o. leagues present
Leusch and Turnock for recognition
The Singer league presents Genrich
for a tie for second high score OF
the week as his first offense in fast
company.
Sharkey Leads Honor Roll
All Of the double century per-
formances in the West Side league
this week with the exception OF
those OF Moore and Eckman were
turned by bOwlers who experienced
their first double century thrill in
league play. Even Charlie Oberlin,
making his debut in the Temple
league. surprised the members OF
the team by qualifying for honor
able mention. 1t is the bowler OF
today with the right spirit today
who Is going to supplant the cur
rent stars on the morrow.
Tom Sharkey proved the leader
OF the double century performers
during the past week. killing Off 25S
Of the wooden soldiers IN the Or
pneum Trio league. Second and
third place was divided between
Shabaugh of the O. T. league and
Genrich Of the Singer league at 246.
Al SchlegeL Of the West Side league,
turned IN PAP for fourth place.
Double century averages were con-
fined entirely 10 Orpheum Trio
league bowlers. Tom Sharkey scor-
ing SIS. Jake Vedder with 639 and
~Shanmy" Shambaugh with 615.
The complete list Of candidates for
+bo boro~ roll follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
St Paul

s. Paul .......--.....-...-110 100 00O-3
Two base hits-Bentley. Maisel Golvin.
Three base hits-BishOp. Haas Home
runs-hrueger. Walsh. Sacriices-Law-
~. Boone. stolen base-JacObsou Double
plays-BOOne 70 GOlvin: Dre-ssen 20
Morse 10 Golvin: Boone 20 Morse 20 Col
win. Struck Out-by Sheehan Merritt
I Bentley T. Bases on balls-off Sheehan
( . of Bentley I. Hits-0ff Sheehan. II
in 3 % Merritt. IN 1-3 Left on
bases-St. Paul 8; Baltimore IL Losing
ptcher-Sheehan. Umpires-Deer and
Murray. Time-2:1O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16

You can now buy a Dutch Master
Cigar for 1oc. 276-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16

You can now bu- Dutch Master
cigar for Ice. 276 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16

CLFIS And GOETZ. JEWELLERS.
10 +. jefferson Blvd. Get our
prices before you buy. Watches
Clocks and Jewelry promptly re-
paired. -Adv-2SS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16

You can now BUY a Dutch Master
Cigar for Zoe. 27e Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
SNOW MAN is WORRIED

Strengthening his hat.
My. myi Hello. childreni How
ala you get hercT' exclaimed Snow
Man. talking Ms we'll an he could
with his pipe In his mouth.
Nick explained that no mountain
was too steep for them TO climb with
their magic Green Shoes. And he was
told about Mother Goose losing her
broom. too. and how they we're hunt
ing for H.
ibid you happen to see iti- asked
Mandy.
I'm not sure. answervd Snow
Man In a worried voice. ''.rhe chill.
drcn found an old broom somewhere
and chopped off the handle TO make
my gun. VIII you please see II tia
tho one you are looking for"
Does II change color7" asked
Nancy. Mother Goose says her
broom always matches tho sky
no" answered Snow Man In n
relieved voice. This can't be It
after an
Go Be Continued
Copyright, 1922. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16

Jacks sentence was maintained. He
must hang. And the days dragged
toward that hanging.
There In no ono with sufficient
Imagination 70 visualize truly tho
sensations surrounding a man SEN
fenced to be hanged. or those OF his
relatives. To compare such an end
10 an ordinary death bod Ii an III
comparison. because in an ordinary
death tho worst element OF death by
ecxecution In lacking.
Dying from an illness . man
faces only what every other human
being must face--dcath; In almost
every case q relief from pain And
that death u normal. an end Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16

Tho Twins climbed . mountain
and before long they cazns TO =
place where there WINS n lot OF snow.
Right near WINS . little house
where a woodchopper lived. and out
in thu front yard stood . big white
figure looking thoushtfuily at moth.
Ing ut all.
There's Snow Man. whispered
Nancy. lets surprise him"
80 they tiptoed up softly from b.
hind and yelled BOG 30 loudly that
Snow Man dropped his g'in-stick and
his butterb bowl hat slid down over
his eyes.
who In itr' he easped- rs school
out already I thought from the
looks of the sky II was only 10
o'clock. Billy. please pick up my
stick and straighten my hat. I'd be
mortified to death II anyone saw mo
like this"
Nancy and Nick stepped around
where Mr.. Snow Man could see
them
we're not Billy" laughed Nancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
BY AHERN

Some day. n you start out in a
row boat and see how long Il
takes TO 90 . little way. Just ~.
member the Wallace family. who
Travelled from Olympia to WILDLY
island In that way.
II took them day. and days 10
make the Journey. and whom they
reached the island II was . lonely
wilderness--ionsiy past all beiisv.
Ing.
On he side where Mr.. wallace
took up his claim wAs not 90
much a. an Indian village chat
wna at Crescent Harborl Just
trees great crowding. over.shad-
owing trees. and q rocky shore.
and gray water.
"They had no one TO help them
fell tho great trc<s. and build a
cabin In hurry. They put up a
tent. and at night. while the
mother crooned 20 her baby. the
rain fell ionesomeiy on tho canvas
roof. and the waves washed lone
somely against the shores. and the
winds whspcred and sighed lone
somcly thru the tall firs. And the
mother held her baby close while
iittfe Betsy Jane. from her trundle
bed. watched her mothers face
and never forgot the sadness
OF It.
After . time the HOUSE was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16

But so certain was Mary Carlson
that the Jury Of japanese Ameri-
cans would return a verdict OF
guilty that she wondered why 30
much trouble was tassn 20 prove
Jack a murderer. Then she under
stood. Her intuition was again
working. sho knew that tho evil
dence Was manufactured. CT course
but behind that she sensed the 40
tual Arrangement Of the accusation
and It's motive But again shs
failed 20 reduce this feeling 20 an
intelligent concept. II would not
have helped Jack 10 she could have
done H. But tho carc--the reason
for tho careful planning of the
trial ana the rehsars'nG Of the wit.
nesses became obvious while n
wss unlikely that an appeal could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
ofar Seattle :
;:3tqE1y;A;}3; BOX

By Mabel Clclhni /,
THE ISLAND
Pegg,rs Story Book-hapteg .

built And n was warmer and
dryer and the stick.chimney with
its wids open firs made . cheerful
place Of the plain room
Often Indians came b ths
house and made friends with
Betsy. and she watched them eat
the bread her busy mother had
Just finished baking.
But most OF all she watched the
shipa They would come sailing
In with their great sails making
them look like white-winged
birds, and the child would strain
her eyes TO watch them. and
would whisper 70 herself. They
have como from the worldl The
world whore people livel From the
worldr'
Sometimes the ships would stop,
and she would see strange foreign
folks: seafaring men. who made
much OF her. and gave her little
gifts.
Then one day chips stopped
across tho water. on the other
shore. and men, many mon. got
off. and she could see them nov
ing about, and presently all was
busy. and noises floated dimly
across the distance to hcr.
They were building mill. q
big mill. at Utraladi, and because
there were human beings there.
Betsy felt less lonely and watch
ed by the long hours.
But other thinga. terrible
things. were coming. Of which
the little giri knew nothing.
Ito BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16

life.
About ths man about to bc
hanged everything Is different. His
health Is not impaired by Illness. he
ciings to life. And the great uni
versai law OF death is not operating
In his case. No. instead. a certain
group Of men has usurped the finc.
tion Of God. or Fate. whatever ono
may choose to call II; and blindly.
often hatefuliy. these men proceed
cruelty to kill. There are even men
who enjoy this killing; ana there
have been ministers OF the gospel
who have voted to sustain tho death
penalty In the legislature Comment
would be superfluouA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16

Ana this night tho need WAS more
than ever Imperative. Aitho In her
pain somewhat rcbellious, she knelt
down.
20 God, what does n an meant
There In 80 much pain In the world.
and most OF II could be avoided II
people would only be decent. can.
not stand much more. Please help
Jack. ."
Hers her grief sripped her again,
and she could pray no moro. A.
II the morrow meant the end Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
BY STANLEY
BY CONDO

and Mary Hammond We lack the
ability to describe II The agony
involved In the tearing apart Of
these two young hearts; the Ehostly
facing Of the inevitable. We laol1
the wordsi
II was over. The night fell oveg
the Columbia Basin. q night Of stars
and beauty. Next morning AZ =
o'clock Jack Carlson was 10 b.
hanged.
In Hammond's bungalow Mary lay
on her bed. too exhausted 70 nnovso
while her father walked the 1ece
In an agony - Impotence
Continued TomoEsoU I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16

Such animals lack both sym
pathy and Imagination. Further.
they group every murderer. or So
called murderer. into one. Treat
them all alike. Ia their notion. Well.
10 think clearly concerning tho DIFF
ferences between men. their bring
ings up. their opportunities---this re-
auires mental effort. IT IL easier
for those lacking the ability to think
to treat them all alike" TO refuse
to consider the matter from the
standpoints of humanity and logic.
Those who still favor hanging as
a punishment should have witnessed
the farewell between Jack Carlson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16

the world. she crept into bod.
VIII.
Some weeks passed--wceks which
to Hammond and his daughter. and
even 10 Tom Jenkins can best be
iikened to the delirium Of sickness.
And Just as the dominating factor
In an Illness In the hope and effort
Of getting well. so In this case was
the hope Of reversing or suspendIns
tho sentence OF Jack Carlson. But
II was not TO be. In spite Of every.
thing Jenkins could legally do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
FIX It'll I'M ~ Author Of -ooemer All
= A. - ~ - - - ssr

the iard
v, cr~e.s
fAafA
dd eat all
o. ne ress--Erodas a. ftIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16

ct q
|dsya
| ctin
tee
enxsp
theie
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-23

Grand total 9l2,S50.oo
We want more subscriptions. win
you not take one or more sharesf
Union Canning 4 Products Co.,
Lewis n. Rics. Prss,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-23
"Dry" Congres.men
Outnumter the "Wet'

Chicago, Nov. 22.-When the new
congress assembled there were zoe
congressman who are "dry" and 133
who are "wet," according to an an.
nouncement made today by DR.. Clar.
rnce True Wilson, Washington, D. C.
corresponding secretary of the Boaro
IF Temperance, Prohibition and Pub.
;ic Morals.
DR.. Wilson, in a telegram received
at Methodist headquarters, says, "The
vets reelected to the house 79 mem.
bars, and the drys reelected 224. Wet
new members to the house of repre-
sentatives are 81 and the "dry" new
members are 72. The "drys" also
sained three votes in the senate" Ac
:ording to DR.. Wilson's statement
here are 1873 congressman who are
vet and 296 who are dry.
DR.. Wilson also says, "Ohio ma
'ority against beer, was one hundred
md eighty-seven thousand. California
PASSED bone dry the Wright law with
a majority of sixty thousand. There
s no slump in prohibition anywhere.
All the wet results were from wet
n!aces. No dry Democrat was defeat
ed. That was the test this year."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-23
Corn Nations Most
Important Farm Crop

Washington, Nov. 22.-Corn, ths
Red Mans gift to the White Maj
has come to be the nations most i'm
portant farm crop. Consumed eth
er directly or in the form of mea
and other animal products, it is tn.
principal source of the nations foot
supply. The 1921 year book of the
! Department of Agriculture shows jus;
20 what extent the three billion bush
el crop forms the basis of the live
stock industry. Forty percent of the
crop is fed to swine on farms, 20 per
cent to horses and mules on farms,
and Is percent to cattle on farms
Only ten percent is used direct for
human food.
Corn was one of the most import
ant gifts America made to the resi-
of the world. The United States
low produces about three fourth o.
he worlds corn crop. That corn IS
olso an important crop in Argentina
Brazil, Mexico and some of the south
crn European countries, is shown IL
he report.
Weather, insects and plant diseases
have great deal to do with regr-
lating the size of the crop in the
Uaited States. The estimated loss
caused by common smut alone dur
ing the period of 1917-192O was plac
ed at about 80 million bushels an
nually. Of insect pests the corn ear
worm, where abundant, causes loss
of at least percent of the grain OH
he ears attacked. The European
corn borer also threatens to take a
heavy toll.
1t is stated that the production o
the corn crop is financed with less
borrowed capital than is the case with
other staple farm crops. The rea.
son for this is that the farmers in
come is distributed throughout the
year more evenly than is the case ir
many other sections, and because the
direct investment in the crop consists
more of the farmers own labor AMI
less of purchased material and equip
ment than is the case in many other
"ro1s.
The yearbook, which is obtainabla
through congressional representa-
tives from the department, contains
much data of interest and value to
producers, including chapters on pro-
duction costs and figures, financing
and advice on production according
to seasonal supply and demand to act
toward preventing future crises for
he corn grower.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-23

On Inter-City Rotary convention,
the first ever to be held west Of the
P-cific coast, viii convene in the Ha-
waiian Islands next January, accord
ing to announcements just issued by
the Second District Of International
Rotary. The convention in the Para
disc of the Pacific was advocated at q
recent conference at Berkeley, Cali
fornia, of the Second District, and
given hearty endorsement. Plans are
now under way for booking 800 or
more Rotarians on the Pacific Coast
and welcoming and entertaining them
in Hawaii.
For their excursion the Rotarians
have chartered the fastest passenger
ship on the Pacific, the SIS. H. F.
Alexander, formerly the SIS. Great
Northern. Their schedule calls for
departure from Seattle January 2,
from San Francisco January 4, call
at the port Of Los Angeles to pick up
,outhern California delegates, and
then on to Honolulu, via Hilo for a
trip to Ki.auea volcano. The steamer
will spend four days in Honolulu, ar
irving back in San Francisco January
10, and in Los Angeles January 20.
While this inter-city meet has been
arranged by the second district, and
will be participated in very largely
by Rotarians from that secion, which
includes all of California, the excur
: on is open to every Rotarian so long
rs space is available.
avail boasts two Rotary clubs, one
a. Hilo on he Island of Hawaii, and
the other at Honolulu, on the Island
of Oahu, and each will try to outdo
the otter in entertaining the visitors.
The Rotary excursion, while not &C.
tually arranged for this purpose, will
constitute an inaugural party for 6
new steamer service Hawaii from
the Pacific Coast, for it is expected
| that the SS. II. F. Alexander nov
owned by the Admiral Line (Pacif,
Steamship company which before the
war ran regularly to Hawaii during
the winter, will continue on this ruy
at least through the month of March
Tentative plans already made for {
ypi' al Hawaiian reception and enter
tairment of the visiting Rotarians in
c1udes trip over the "Airplan,
Route" of the Hawaii Consolidated
Railway along the Hamakua Coas
cf the Island of Hawaii; an inspection
of an up-to-date sugar mill and can'
plantation on this island, and driv'
in automobiles to the very brink O.
the ever-active fire pi Of Halemauma,
in the crater Of Kilauea volcano. II
an around Honolulu on the Island o
Oahu, plans include meeting the shil
of port with diving boys and nativ'
craft; automobile excursion aroun,
TIE island; trip over coral beds il
glass bottom boats; fuau or Hawaiian
feast on the roof garden of the Youni
Hotel; surfing in the great outrigge
canoes at Waikiki, and an All-Rotar.
day meeting in the throne room o
Iolani Palace, the throne last occupie,
by the late ex-Queen Liliuokalani.