davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
Speakers Bic Problem
THREE REDS ARRIVE

CINCINNATI, March 9.-The ar
rival of Jimmy Cavenney. Babe Fin
ELI and Louis Fonseta at the train
ing camp OF the Cincinnati Reds as
sured Manager Moran an infield 70
the opening exhibition games at Fort
Worth Saturday and Sunday sam
Bohne. who was expected 10 &C
company the other arrivals from the
Pacific coast had not put in an ap-
pearance last night according 70 dis
patches from Mineral Wells
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
Hoppe Fighting Hard TO
Regain Billiard Title

CHICA AGO, March 9.-Willie
Hoppe former champion. who will
meet Jake Schaefer for the world 8
balkline billiards championship here
March y to %, arrived i'm Chicago
today. Hoppe viii play Charles Pc
terson at LaSalle, Ill. tomorrow
night and after that will go to St.
Louis 10 complete mis- practice for
the match with Schaefer. The form
er champion is confident he Will re-
gain his title.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
Malone, Under Walsh Banner,
Trains for Ring CnnpaigEI

CHICAGO. March 9-Jocl< Ma
lone. st. Paul fighter. IS IN training
here today for a. active ring cam
paign Malone has placed himself
under management OF Tommy Walsh
and announces he is ready FOR any
opponent in either the middleweight
or welterweiEht division According
20 Walsh offers from promoters IN
Boston and Milwaukee have been re-
ceived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
srRuNk. HOOPER JOIN.

SEGUIN. Tex. March 9.-AmOe
Strunk and Harry HoOpSr. outfield-
ers. have Joined the White Sox F.
l.. lyle. a tall rangy pitcher from
Alto, Tex. has also joined the Sox.
Cold weather is hampering the
training activities. A makeshift
team. with pitchers filling in at in
field and outfeld positions rrob-
ably will face the Giants In the first
preseason game on Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
ScaIbe11S Reabimg
Harvest on MIX
F1tndBO1ttMOnday
Tickets for Greb-Gibbons Bout
"Cornered by Spectators
and Fans Paw.
By HENRY l.. FARRELL.
-uitpd Pres stan CorrpsDoudcn


NEW YORK. March O. - Ticket
sca.pers in New York never lose
decision No matter what the weight
Is or what the rules are, the specs"
get there
New Workers have become such
easy victims OF the pastebOard job
berz that 10 almost necessary to slip
in n hallway and barter for a subway
ticket.
j. has some so far that scalpers
have finally swoOped down on the
six-day bike race. Without going to
some Of the specs and playing dou-
bic or triple the face value OF the
ticket, il is impossible 20 get an ad-
mission slip FOR Saturday night. the
closing night Of the race
There isn't a ticket fin sight for
the Gfbbons-Greb fight next Mon
day night and walls are being
raised 20 the skies The show IS be-
ing given by a charitable organiza-
tion and the specs succeeded fin get
ting practically the whole house
Seven dollar seats are selling for
SIS and the scajpcrs arer't anxious
20 sell
Tex Wallopcd En-.
Tex Richard gave the specs a bad
hear.ng on the Dempsey-C Carpenter
fight when M an the rules they
should have stepped into a fortune
Just after the tickets were placed
on slle some couuterfeits appeared
and several alleged manufacturers
of tho bad tickets were arrested
RiCksrd announced that bad tickets
were in circulation and that IL
would be dangerous to buy from
ary place but the ticket office
Richard has never denied that he
had The counterfeit tickets made
himself The arrested men were
never tried and The spc 3 were lucky
20 set rid Of their tickets az the face
value
Look Up specs"
NO method OF heatirg the scalp
ers consistently has been devised.
Ticket sellers az Madison Square
Garden viii NOT seI more than two
tickets Go one purchaser but the
specs use agents. It's an easy
proposition On got several bows or
men 90 make nine or 10 trips
through Che line to the ticket win
dow
The scs.p.ug business has be-
come So established in New York
that the sport fans try 90 cultivate
the acgua ntancc OF q Sood spec"
where low prices prevail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
TEACH EN- TO BAT.

TAMPA. Fla. March Clark
Grifith and Clyde Milan are spend
ms IS percent OF their time teach
Ing young Senator's how 70 bat. Che
Nationals have the likeliest looking
bunch OF youngst ers in years this
spring. and IL Griff can only teach
them 70 slam the ball he has con-
fidence that he has a look In for the
American League flags. The three
hours a day OF slamming practice
are on the menu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
" ebster Defeats Ripe
Ind Regains Cue Trophy

Ivan Webster last night regaincd
ply for three-cushion Billiards by
defeating Charles n. Ripple holder
Of the cup. IS TO %. The match
went a. innings and was featured
by two runs OF five by Webster. II
was the speedIest game yet played.
requiring but so minutes time.
Webster Will meet C.. H. Beistle
next week. in a challenge round OF
the tournament.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
PIRATES AT WORK.

WEST BADEN. Ind, March g.
Their activities up 10 the present
time. consisting Of work I'm the
gymnasium and the mineral baths.
Mgr George Gibson of the Pittsburg
Pirates today ordered his athletes
20 start infeld practice, lining them
in two squads. Bill McKechnie is
leading the Yannigans and playing
first base.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
DODGERS GET RUSY.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March Q.
Morning and afternoon practice
sessions have been instituted by
Mgr. Robinson Of the Dodgers. Yes
terday's morning session was de-
voted 10 limbering up and in the
afternoon the regulars beat the
Y8nniEans "A 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
BILLY EVANS
Says

Baseball has been pretty good
10 me and I have no real kick com
ing. Ny only regret Is that / was
born too soon about 10 years
says Larry Lajoie.
Larry's remarks were prompted
by some Of the salary demands that
are now being made by a lot or
ball players.
In all probability Larry never re-
s.sived over SO. 600 in his life To-
&. any number of ball players are
getting that amount. Many of them
who in no way compared with the
incompatible Lajoie are asking
much more.
Iarrys thoughts were vouch-
safed by Nick Altrock. who in his
day was one OF the games greatest
I left-handed pitchers
"Ain't it tough ?" says Nick
Here are a lot OF youngsters who
have had a year or two OF success
demanding twice as much as some
of us oId-timers got when we were
in our prime.
Il supros ii is one of the breaks
OF the game. due 10 the progress OF
the sport. the large seating capacity
and the increased interest. but it's
tough for US veterans.
"The game was PLAYED the same
way Is years ago. In some ways
much better than today. Yet II a
guy drew down $4,000 salary then
he as a wonder Mediocre ball
players simply sniff at $4,000 offers
today"
In 1909 Babe Adams pitched the
| Pittsburg club to a worlds cham
pionship over Detroit. The follow
/ ing year he received a contract for
/ $4,000. signed it and was delighted.
Some of the Yankee and Giant
pitchers Nho worked in the worlds
series of 1921 are holding out for
$4,000.
Yea. verify. conditions have
| changed in baseball. stars like La
| ioie. Wagner. Matheson, Brown,
/ Ed Walsh and many others were
born about 10 years too soon.
While a number Of the present
/ day stars are being paid fancy SAL
| aries Babe Ruth unQUestiOnably is
now the highest priced man in
| baseball.
During the winter while Ruth
was touring the country in vaude-
VILE I had a chat with him. Among
/ the things he discussed was salary.
He said he intended to get $50. 900
\ FOR the coming season even II II
was necessary for the other seven
clubs 10 assist in paving it.
Ruth figured that he was a big
| asset not only 70 the New York club
! but the other seven American league
I teams as we'll When the story was
I printed about Ruth's intended de-
/ mands st was ridiculed or the the
/ DRY that the salary was out OF FRO
+ portion 10 his real value.
Tho wires during the past few
days have been carrying the details
| OF Ruth contract recently signed.
on good authority Il is stated that
the figure he viii receive viii Re
I closer TO 500 600 than SIS. 900. The
! contract is 20 be a sliding one with
n home run proviso.
These arc surely the golden DAYS
/ for athletes. II would he well for
them 10 think about the rainy days.
/ for the sun isn't always going 10
! shine so brightly from a monetary
standpoint
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
Drawings for DaUiS Cup
Race 10 be Made march 10

NEW YORK. March 9.-The draw
for the Davis cup contest OF 1922
VIII be made az the Office Of the
United States Lawn Tennis associa-
ton on March 16. 10 was announced
today. Challenges have been re-
ceived from Australia. the British
Isles. France. Italy and spain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
TRAUTMAN RESIGNS AS
COACH OF OHIO STATE

COLUMBUS Co.,. March 9-Reslr-
nation az George 81 Trautman as
basketball coach at Ohio state UNI
vers.ty was ANNOUNCED az a banquet
here Thursday night Trautmau viii
devote all his time 90 tho position OF
assistant athletic director. me SAID
liis succes~or has not been named
q ID. Robinson OF columbus. was
elected captain Tor next year lie
played center and guard during the
past season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
INDIANS GOING GOOD.

DALLAS, Tex, March -
Clevelands pitching staff IL round
ing into good shape under the
watchful eve OF Iris Speaker
Coveleskie. Morton and Mails ap-
pear 10 be in form right now. While
Bagby Is looking much better. Uhls
and SOthorOn. suffering from sore
arms, are getting the kinks out Of
them Two games are billed with
the Cardinals for the week end
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
SIXTEEN QUINTETS
WILL COMPETE IN
TOURNEY IN CITY
Teams to Battle for I3O-Pound
Championship of Section
at "" GYM.

Sixteen basketball teams viii as
Semble at the local Y NJ. G.. A. Sat-
urday afternoon at 100 O'Clock to
battle for the 1870 pound champion
ship of northern Indiana and eouth-
ern Michigan.
Fourteen game viii be played dur
ing the afternoon and the finals will
come at SIS o'clock Saturday even
ing. If one is to judge from. the
past records OF teams entered. the
tourney Will be an overwhelming
success in that u fast and bitterly
contested battles will be on the pro-
gram.
Noble Kizer. assistant Y. NJ. G. A
physical director has completed all
the preliminary negotiations, and an
nounces that everything is in readi-
ness for the whistle Saturday
While the strength of the other
competing teams is respected. il is
generally believed that Coach Kizer
Juniors Will annex the title in much
the same manner as they did a
month ago at Michigan City. At
that time Coach Kizer's proteges won
tire LOO DOuuu udShtLudll tIldIh Jlbu
ship OF Northern Indiana and South
ern Michigan.
To Hold Banquet
There vii be q banquet for all
competing teams at $50 p. m. sat
urday evening Knute X Rockne
and George A. Cooper will be the
speakers Of the evening.
OF the sixteen teams entered three
are from Elkhart. three from South
South Bend, two from Mishawaka
and two from Michigan City. Rhodes
who captained the Y. NJ. G. a. senior
team during the 1922 season. and
Don Johnson. will referee the games
Contests will be played in both gyms
throughout the entire afternoon. The
final game will be contested on the
big court.
The list OF teams entered: ''Y'
Juniors. South Bend: First Presby-
tarians, South Bend; Burnham's Mid
gets South Bend. Mishawaka Spe-
cials. Mishawaka: St. Monica's. Mish-
awake: Imperial Five. Valparaiso
Plymouth Flyweights. Plymouth;
Buchanan Midgets. Buchanan: Ju.
Nor High school. Niles; Troop 16
Elkhart: Phantom Eikhart: Tigers
Elkhart: "Y" Juniors. Auburn; "Y'
Props. Michigan City; Marquette In.
dependents, Michigan City. and
North Liberty Independents, ortt
Liberty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
SIGN FOR NINTH

NEW NORK- March s--Chan-
pion Benny Leonard has signed
20 meet Johnny Dundee his vet
cram rival in Milwaukee The
nig'h- q March % IL WI be
Their niz-h r1eHctng-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

Swank Dyes Clothing u.
22-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
CUBS START SERIES.

CATALINA ISLAND. Calf. March
9.-Twenty-s Cubs left here this
afternoon for the mainland for a
three game series with Pacific Coast
League clubs The Bruins will play
Portland at Pasadena tomorrow.
Vernon at Los Angeles Saturday and
the Angels at Los Angeles Sunday.
Jones and Osborne are scheduled TO
pitch the first game.
Guaw the bone which IS fallen TO
rhN lot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

An old man in a house is a good
s.. gn In a house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

A little fire burns up a great deal
Of corn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

These arc surely the golden DAYS
for athletes. II would he well for
them 10 think about the rainy DAYS.
for tho sun isn't always going 10
shine so brightly from a monetary
efandnclnt
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Pottery and China

In peasant pottery and china, tea
sets, vases, bowls, dinner coffee sets,
plates, salad sets and other useful
pieces are offered In a fine array Of
designs and colors (the prices lower
than you would expect tea set
in orange and black for SO, for in
stance), and then assorted small OBJ
jects such as teapot tiles, cigarette
boxes, small trays and other useful
small pieces. We saw a dozen dif-
ferent articles marked less than one
dollar which we would unhesitating-
ly send as remembrances to discrim-
mating persons.
The atmosphere Of the shop
minus commercialism), the kindly
people who own and manage it and
the abundance Of gift possibilities
there are recompense enough for
any Christmas shopper; a visit
would be joyous for any one who
loves color, lots Of it, and appre-
ciates its practical application to
useful articles.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Temple Bell Tinkle
And Incense Clouds

Rushing around the corner and
across Chatham Square ION the 81"
Of course) we are in the midst Of
Chinatown. We pass by many shop
windows where strange looking
foods mingle with silks, tea sets,
grass shoes and bits of jade-and
turn in at one Of the largest stores.
1t is full to overhowing with baskets
large, small, covered, open,
square, round and painted or plain
for very sort Of household use from
marketing to holding the family
darnlng.
Then there are boxes Of fragrant
teas-the names may not be famil-
lar 10 Western ears, but the brands
are 70 be depended upon. (The firm
is an old one and has regular
patrons who come year after year
for the teas.) The tea boxes arc
lacquer chests, boxes Of beautiful
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Shop in Europe and Asa--Via the Second Avenue a.

and living-room. Single sticks, two
branch, three-branch and the
Menorah seven and nine candle
styles are 20 be found In the shops
in this neighborhood. Black iron
candlesticks are also to be had
there, and a few antique designs In
brass and copper. as well as the more
modern ones.
There are tea kettles, brass or
copper; flower baskets, vases, trays
(wee ones and all sizes, round, ova!
and oblong, up to very large ones) f.
bowls, boxes (plain brass, hammered
brass and enameled in Russian de-
signs), door knockers, large and
small, and other useful products Of
these Russian craftsmen. Here also
prices are such that our purses give
forth no moan as the purchase is
made.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
From Toys TO Tapestry

There are the wooden toys, for
example, laugh-provoking in design
and so delightfully."- decorated that
any child would be amused as well
as satisfied with the gsyness Of
them. Droll dolls, animals, insects
and sets Of furniture, hand carved
and hand colored, yet from the
tlniest impish, painted wooden bird
to the chests and pieces Of furni-
ture the price range Is such as
any purse might afford 40 cents TO
s12).
Painted wooden candlesticks, fine
in design and unique in decoration,
are 60 cents each and up. Chests
and boxes in sizes and styles vary
ing from powder boxes to humidors,
end other large boxes copies Of old
bohemian chests, are so exquisitely
decorated that their prices (ranging
from a few cents each TO a few
dollars), seem surprisingly small
all the decoration is hand work as
we'll as the construction by hand.
Then there is a myriad Of small
trays, wooden platters, plates Of
varying sizes and ash trays Of
painted wood. If antiques interest
you there is TO be found in this
shop genuine Bohemian glass and
reasant pottery Of another century,
bits Of jewelry and old picturcA
Embroideries, laees, cashmere
shawls, peasant blouses, children's
dresses, peasant aprons-we imme-
diately thought of using the en-
broidery from one Of the latter or
the end Of q dull cashmere throw
for a grand piaho; gorgeous colors
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

houettes Of pine trees and miniature
wreaths. For the red holly berries
cut thin slices of candied cherries.
With a sharpened match stick and
colored sugar icing paint on others
in designs suggesting the Christmas
season.
a tiny Tyre. n comedy and tra-
gcdy mask, initials and other char
acteristic markings may be applied
TO the cookies intended for special
friends. Into miniature lacquer
boxes, japanese baskets and bright
colored paper boxes, put six or a
dozen assorted cookies. These tiny
boxes make delightful gifts for the
"happen in" callers on Christmas
Day or 70 send as remembrance gifts
when a real gift would be inappro-
pirate. They are also delightful adj
ditions TO any Christmas basket of
goodies. r. W.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
From Toys 10 Tapes
try in CzechO-SlO-
vakian and Rus
sian Shops

woods, plain. painted or carved
happy sort of gift for any woman,
for after the tea is gone the box viii
be useful.
Anent tea, there are tiny lemon
forks Of carved bone for a few cents
each. Delightful small trays and
dishes for lemon and bowls for can
diesl and fruits.
There is TO be found there the
favorite willow and Nanking pat
terms, as well as many other attrac-
tive Chinese patterns on tea sets,
dinner sets, bowls, vases, jars, pots.
and all kinds Of crockery and
china, low priced or in the more
expensive, higher grade wares.
Small tapestries, silks, scarves, fans
delightful ones in strange, fat
feathers or carved wood or quaint
fabrics) and flower holders, bulbs
and many other small, personal or
household gifts Of distinction in Chi
nese color and design.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

THE week before Christmas
i everywhere in the civilized
world is potent with expectation,
no little "fuss and bother and for
the housekeeper, a decided stir and
hustle in the region OF the kitchen.
In this important room in a certain
old schloss, not more than an hours
ride from Oberammergau, the week
preceding Christmas is devoted to
the making Of Lebkuchen, the tiny
cakes the recipe for which has been
followed for many generations in
that community.
A great beating with wooden
spoons ensues, gay sound Of the
chopping knife, and the huge, built-in
range glows with the heat from the
sturdy logs which fill it. Color
abounds in plenty from the candied
fruits, holly and flowers with which
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

the cookies are to be decorated.
These in final grandeur are dis
tributed to all the villagers neigh
boring TO the castle, and on Wei
nachtsabend every friendly caller
at the old schloss receives a bril-
liantly decorated lacquer box filled
with assorted cookies.
How TO Make Them
The recipe by which they are
made is generations old, but in its
modern guise, and reduced TO a use
full proportion for American house
keepers, is as follows: One pound
-four, one-half pound sugar, one
fourth pound butter, two eggs, four
tablespoonfuls water and one-half
teaspoonful vanilla.
Cream the sugar and butter, add
the eggs and vanilla, then the -four
and water. Mix thoroughly and
stand this very stiff dough on the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Begin NoiO to Make
Tour MincemeGt,
Fruit Cake, Pud-
dings andOther
Christnl as
DeIicacieS
By Virginia Carter Lee

UJITH 20 many strenuous prepara-
-" tions in prospect for the holiday
season, It Is a great help if you make
use of the quieter days early IN
December and do your advance
Christmas cooking then.
Fortunately. mincemeat, fruit
cake, plum pudding, cOnserveS ana
rome Of the crisp cookies keep splen-
d,dlv and seem TO be all the better
for standing ready in the larder Tor
two or three weeks before being
used while delicacies like salted al
nonds and marrons glace may De
hacked in tin boxes, with parafhne
raper between, ready for the holi-
,lav table or TO go out as gift boxes
when the fete day arrives.
Mincemeat, fruit-eake and plum
uudding are never quite as good as
when either brandy or sherry are
rged in their composition, and there
Is no use saying they are. Plum
pudding suffers less, perhaps from
the omission than does the fruit
cake and mincemeat although even
these may be very delicious built on
prohibition lines il the tested recipes
given are carefully followed.
In cooking the fruit-cake a richer
moister product is obtained If the
cake is first steamed and then hn-
;sbed in a slow oven. If, however
Tho oven Is used for the whole
rrocess have the heat very moder-
ate and line the pan with thick oiled
paper.
Most Of the plum puddings are
now steamed in a mold, but II the
GOOD. old-fashioned method is fol-
lowed Of making up the winter sup
plv of puddings at one time brown
eartbenware bowls are recommend
"a for this purpose. Fill them three
CHARTERS full, then tie up securely
in pudding cloths and steam IN a
wash boiler, placing the bowls on a
vooden slat arrangement in the bot
tom.
The Spices and FlnvOrings
Into the Christmas cooking must
90 sugar and spice and everything
nice" and. with the omission Of the
brandy Ga most valuable keeping
aeent"). be sure that you use only
frst-grade spices, with boiled cider
a generous amount Of shortening
snd plenty Of luscious fruits as fgs
dates raisins and currants. A little
Maraschino cordial with the moist
cherries and grape juice are second
aids in keeping over the Christma'
dainties.
Nothing is more popular during
The holiday season, especially with
the young people, than a jar OF crisI
cookies. and they are just the thing
o. serve with an iced beverage foI
Tho informal dance OF the game Of
bridge IL you are having guests foi
over Christmas. II kept In a stone
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

ice for twenty-four hours. In the
famous old-country community, the
covered bowls containing the dough
are set in the snow overnight.
On the next day roll the dough
very thin (one-quarter inch) and
cut in circles, stars, erescents, dia-
monds and conventional flowers
and pine tree forms At one side
Of each puncture a small, round
hole, so that the finished cookies
may be strung on a silver cord.
Bake in a moderate oven for ten
or fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Virginia AIincemeat

Put one pound Of chopped be-.
suet through the meat grinder Gi
chop finely six pints of peslst. p
cored and quartered apples and
three pints Of cooked meat (betf
heart or fresh beef tongue pre-.
ferred). Place these ingredients
all in a large kettle and add cne
cupful Of boiled cider, two cupfuls
of brown sugar and one Of white,
one cupful of dark molasses, three
tablespoonfuls Of salt, three pounds
Of seeded raisins, one pound Of cur
rants, one cupful Of chopped can.
died orange peel, one-quarter Of a
pound Of shredded citron, the julcs
Of one lemon and one and
one-half cupfuls Of meat stock.
Simmer for two hours, removs
from the fire and stir in one
cupful Of grape Juice, two table
spoonfuls Of ground cloves, ono
tablespoonful Of grated nutmeg
and three tablespoonfuls Of ground
cinnamon. Seal hot, as for canned
fruit.