davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
TWO TOUGH GAMES
ON 'Y" SCHEDULE
Gary Y. NJ. c. A. and Whiting
Red Crowns to Be Met
This Week Here.

Two stiff games in as many days
face the local ~" basket tOssers
this week. They meet the Gary Y.
M. C. A. team on Thursday and the
Whiting Red Crowns on Saturday
night. These two teams are among
the strongest in the state and Will
extend Coach COoper's men TO the
limit. il was in anticipation of these
hard contests that Cooper sent his
squad through two hours Of scrim-
mage last night.
He will call his men out again
tonight and hand out even sitter
assignment. BY the time game time
comes Thursday night the ''Y" team
will be improved in every part of
their game.
New candidates for the team are
appearing each day. Kenny Scott,
OF volley ball fame in this city, was
out in a uniform last night and made
a very creditable showing. 1t is very
probable that he will be working
in a regular berth on the five before
the season is over. Matt Butch. the
frosh wonder. of high school fame,
is also out for a job on the team.
He is ineligible for high school COM
petition. and is considered likely
timber for the "Y' team.
The Gary crowd will also bring
their volley ball team with them on
their invasion. in hopes Of again
trouncing the locals. They barely
nosed the local volley ballers out in
the final game Of the series No
lineups have as yet been announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
Ora 7gfOrd Still
Star After 25
Years in Game

Samuel Crawford has just signed
a contract 90 play with Los Angeles
in the Pacific Coast League during
the season Of 1922. He viii be ir
right field and ne says he viii be-
the first man 10 report for spring
practice.
Recently Crawford received a let
ter from q man unknown 20 him. s
25-cent piece was enclosed in the
envelope and the letter read.
"Mr Crawford: This IS from q
man VINO knew you in Cincinnati
when you played with the Reds.
You gave me - cents one day and I
feel I should return IL. Kindly ac-
cept the enclosed 25 cents as pay
ment for the same. Ever Yours
and hoping Heaven VIII save you -"
Crawford has been in baseball
more than IS years. He played
with Cincinnati . years ago. He
IS the marvel OF sports, for not an
other athlete. whether in football.
baseball. track, tennis or any other
competitive sport, can equal Craw-
lords stretch of competition.
Although he has slowed up. a tri-
fe, Crawford is still able TO hit a ball
as hard as ever and just about as
often. Year after year ne has bat.
Ted 800 or better.
Thirteen years ago Hughie Jen-
aqngs shifted Crawford from De-
troit's center field to right fell
Crawford giving way 10 Tyrus Cobb,
the southern streak from Georgia.
In base ball they tell you that when
you are finally shifted 10 right field
YOU are facing the exit sign. Craw-
ford a few years later passeI
through the gate of the major
leagues.
He went to the coast and has
been there ever since, a slugger
among eluggers and a man whose
eye is still keen enought to retain
his job for him while many youngs-
tcrs are clamoring for the position
ne holds.
Pat Mcdonald was the wonder Of
track athletes for the number Of
wears he performed; COBB in base
ball. Thorpe in football and Jack
Britton i'm the ring, have ali com
peted far beyond the allotted time.
hut Crawford was competing when
these men were children. What is
more, Crawford Sill is and threatens
TO continue doing that very thing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
COPHERS GET LUEHRING
TO DIRECT ALL SPORTS

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan Is. - Fred
~. Luehring. athletic director az the
University of Nebraska, who has &C
cepted a similar position at the Un5-
versity Of Minnesota, was to confer
Mt Chicago Monday with heads of
,he Gopher institution
Announcement that L u RI n &
would come TO Minnesota was made
Sunday night.
Members of the committee select
ed to reorganize the athletic situa-
ton here declined to be quoted but
It was reported that the naming Of
the new director was unanimous.
The salary 10 be paid him is not
known here. but members Of the
committee asked if it was $1,000. as
has been proposed for a new direc-
tor. said that figure was close
enough"
MI. Luehring it is said, viii have
supervision over intercollegiate and
intermural sports. ard authority TO
appoint head coaches for football,
basketball. hockey, track and base
ball, dn the event the latter sport ic
sanctioned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
CADETS MAY MEET
Nd. HOCKEY TEAM
Winter Sports Now Lead at
Culver Academy as Lake
Takes Coat of Ice.

CULVER. Ind. Jan. 16.-Winter
sports have come 10 the front at
Culver Military academy with the
opening Of the new term following
Christmas vacation and the low tenn
peratures which have brought ice
aud snow. Ice on Lake Maxinkuckee
has reached a thickness of several
inches and skating has been pos
sible for more than a week. Prac-
tice by the varsity hockey team was
begun "A week ago and il the cold
weather continues games will be
scheduled with the Notre Dame var
sity and two OF three Chicago high
schools. Maj. Yates, the hockey
coach, has announced. The hockey
team this year is rather green. due
to the fact that there was no
hockey season last year. The ice
held out for only a few days and
little practice was had and no games
were possible.
The varsity basketball team open
ed its schedule Jan. Z with a vic
tory over Bowen high school OF Chi
cago and Coach Bob Peck is of the
opinion that he has a particularly
strong team this winter. The sched-
ule calls for four hard games IN
February. leading off with Crane
Junior college Feb. 4. Loyola comes
on the nth. Englewood High. OF Chi
cago, on the 18th. and Lake Forest
academy on the 25th.
Five Arc HOLSTERS.
Five OF the members of the var
sity basketball squad are Hoosiers.
They are Wilson. McIlwraith. Weldy,
Foltz and Osborn. Wilson and Foltz
are Indianapolis products. Weldy's
home IS at Middletown; McIlwraith
halls from Anderson. and Osborn's
home is at Greensburg.
Organization teams. representing
each company. and the battery and
troops have begun basketball and
boxing schedules, and the skiing
club IL ready TO enjoy its favcrite
sport when a few more inches OF
snow is handed out by the weather
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

The ozark Bear" rs he was
called because of his physique and
the fact that he hailed from the
Ozarks, retired from. professional
baseball when he still had from FIVE
to ten years in front of him.
incidentally, Tesreau has benefit
ed financially from his decision TO
forsake the minors as we'll as the
majors. He frankly admits that he
is making much more money than
he ever did as a National league
pitching star.
In forsaking professional circles,
Tesreau turned college coach and
baseball promoter. He still does
some pitching, but merely as a side
issue for his own club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
French Minister after
1924 Olympic Contests

PARIS, Jan. 16. - Now for the
Olympic games OF 1924" said Gas
ton Vidaluton. assuming ONCE Mon
day in the new Poincare cabinet as
under secretary of state for tech
meal education. as his post is not
known. Under the BRAND regime
he was known as minister Of
sports"
"a bill granting the city permits
sion TO lease to the Olympic COM
mittee a plot of ground in the
Farie De Princes will be pushed
through parliament early after its
reconvening," ne said. THE COM
mittee then viii have no excuse If
il does not begin work on the sta
dunn immediately"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
INDIANA COLLEGES
ORGANIZE MOVE TO
FORM CONFERENCE
A h letic Representatives
Launch Project at Meet
ing at Purdue.

LAFAYETTE Ind. Jan. ia
movement gotten under way for the
organization OF a conference % al
Indiana colleges and universities
was the feature az the third annual
meeting Of Hoosler coaches and ath-
Ietic directors here Monday under
the AUSPICES or the athletic depart
ment of Purdue university. The
meeting was the most 60 ecessful
that has ever been held. according
90 those in attendance. FoHow!rE
@ discussion regarding the matter
OF the new HoSsier organization, q
motion was passed calling for a
committee 70 Dc appointed by y. A.
KelloEE. director of athletics at Pur-
due 10 draw up a constitution and
bylaws. and present them 20 every
college in the state. Final action
VIII then be taken in May az another
meeting
Depauw was awarded the cross
country meet on Nov. IS, while the
state track meet win also be held
there .on May y. The track meet
Will dedicate DepaUws new running
track. now i'm thhe process o. con
struction Following the discussion
on the new conference track and
baseball schedules were drawn up
by the coaches. and an informal dis
cussion took place on matters in
general relating TO the Hoosier ath-
letics Al $50 o'clock the visitors
attended "A dinner and az $3.50 We're
the guests of the Purdue athletic
department at tho Purdue-Ncrth-
western football game I'm Memorial
gymnasium.
Those present at the session were;
r. !. Ferguson Hanover: IT. o.
Page and y. VI. Gelson. Butler. ~.
II. Heath and ". 3. NeIf. Franklin.
Pete Vaughn and Harry Schooler.
Wabash; Fred Walker and Ned
Merriam. Depauw; J. NJ Millin.
Rose Poly. +. O. Stiehm and George
Lewis. Indiana. T. Rath. president
Of the A c.. L. OF Indianapolis: Is.
X Rockue. Notre Dame, j. r
BAYS. State Normal; r r. Williams
Muncie Normal. +. ". Chase. Iu-
diana Dental college; \. A KellogE
=. T. O'Connor, Ward Lambert and
w. IT, Dietz. OF Purdue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
POPULAR BABE MAY
ENJOY THIS PROBE
Lands Seeking Out Actions
of johnny Rawlings and
Irish" Meusel.

CHICAGO. Jan. 16.-Judge X. VI.
lands. baseball commissioner, is in
vesugating reports that Johnny
Rawlings, second baseman. and
Irish" Meusel. outfieldeD OF the
New York Giants are violating the
notwithstanding rule by playing
baseball in Southern California
According 10 reports received
here, Meusel and Rawlings have
Joined an "all-professionaT organ
izatiou. which has been playing
against various independent teams
in Southern California.
For what Is said 90 be a similar
disregard OF the rules. Judge Lands
fined Babe Ruth. Bob Meusel and
Bill Piercy. OF the Yankees. their
worlds series pay and suspended
them until May 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
Expect 10000 ''Casey's" to
Enroll With OLYMPIC Body

NEW YORK, Jan 1S.-As a result
Of the decision or the supreme boar
OF directors OF the Knights OF Column
bus 10 accept an invitation 10 join
the American Olympic association.
so. 1000 members OF the "Caseys" will
join the Olympic body. it was all
nounced today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
BY BILLY EVANS.

How many ball players quit the
professional game before they are
through?
Take it from me, mighty few of
them. Most Of the athletes desire
to hang on TO the limit
AS a matter of fact the hardest
thing in the world is to convince
some slipping star that he is on the
way to the bushes.
Until all clubs waiver on them and
they are shunted to the minors, or
they draw their 10 days notice Of
unconditional release. most of the
stars insist they are as good as ever.
JEFF Tesreau, for years a star on
the pitching staff OF the New York
Giants, is one of the few exceptions
to the rule.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
rs Notre Dame Fiue in Fast Battle 28 to %
THEY'RE PILOTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Here
are the managers OF the big
league clubs OF 1922:
American - New York, Miller
Higgins: Boston. Hugh Duffy;
Philadelphia. Connie Mack:
Washington. Clyde Milan; Chi
cago. Bill Gleason: St. Louis, Lee
Foil; Detroit. Ty Cobb: Cleve-
land. iris Speaker.
National-New York, John Nc
Graw: Brooklyn. Wilbert Rob-
inson: philadelphia, Irving Will
helm: Boston. Fred Mitchell;
Chicago. Bill Killifer. Pittsburg.
George Gibson st. Louis, Branch
Hickey; Cincinnati, Pat Moran.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

CLEVELAND, Jan. 16.-Four
bouts within the next two months
for Danny Frush, featherweight title
challenger. were announced today
by Mgr. Tom McGinty. Frush viii
meet "Blackie" Richards Dayton.
O.. Jan. 90. and viii appear three
times in Madison Square Garden,
his opponents to be selected later by
Tex Rickard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
Purdue Defeats
North WeStern in
Big Ten Contest
Boilermakers' Passing Over.
comes Handicap of Poor
Shooting.

LAFAYETTE, Jan. 16.-Purdue
defeated Northwestern in the Boiler
makers big ten opening game here
Monday night, 81 TO IA. Purdue
was lightly off color in the game.
and although Northwestern fought
hard every minute OF the play. COM
plete inability to connect with the
basket from any angle held down the
visitors score. The Boilermakers
were unable TO hit the basket con-
sistently from out on the floor, and
the majority of their points came
after clever passing around under
meath the purple goal. White led in
scoring for Purdue, with four field
goals and nine points from the free
throw line. out of ten chances. Gull
lion secured four field goals. and
played a great floor game. Sanders
was the outstanding star for North
western, playing a consistent floor
game and scoring eight of his teams
points. Purdue took the lead short
" after the start of the game. and
was never headed. The score at the
end Of the first half was II TO in
favor of the Boilermakers.
Lineup and summary:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

INDIANAPOLIS jan. Is. = out
Gelder Harry Purcell. champ ion
sulgger OF the Central League last
scar mas been bought by the In
dianapolis American Association
club from the Ionia CMichD club.
according 70 the announcement to-
day Of Mgr. Jack Hendricks Pur-
cell hit az a $50 clip last season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

CLEVELAND, o. Jan. 16.-Ao-
ceptance OF am invitation 10 COM
pete IN the Caro5'a am FocEa- ~re..-
pionships at Winnipeg. Manitoba,
Feb. TO II, was announced today
by the Cleveland Sextct the last.
seasons American title winners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
ACTS AGAINST WILSON

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. Is
Johnny Wilson, middleweight cham
pion. was suspended until September
1922, by the National Boxing Asso-
citation. at its second annual meet
ing here Monday. The suspension
also applies 10 Wilson's manager and
is effective in sixteen states Aus
tralia and Canada.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Jan. Is
Hugo Bezdek will continue to Coach
Penn State, he announced today,
denying a rumor he would coach
Minnesota
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
NAME COOK CAPTAIN

VALPARAISO, Ind, Jan. 16.-
John Cook of Rockville was elected
captain Of the 1922 Valparaiso UNI
versity football squad today. Cook
has played fullpack for two oycars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

The veteran, Johnny Cashier, also
gave the boys a ride as he crack
ed the sticks for a $40 count, which
gave him a 215 rating. There were
eight boys qualified for the big show
but only one. the leader. turned three
1900 games The standing of the Sc
llect class howIers is as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
Charley White Wins
OUer Johnnie Dundee

BOSTON. Jan. 16. arley
White, Chicago lightweight, was
awarded the decision over Johnny
Dundee, rated as junior lightweight
champion of the world. in a ten
round bout here Monday night
White weighed 1871 pounds, Dundee
12s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

Substitutions: Purdue - Chafee
for Eversman.
Northwestern - Palmer for HOl-
mes; Frazen for Calhoun; Sharun
for FNranzen.
Field goals: Purdue Masters,
5; Gullion. 4; White, 4.
Northwestern: - Sandes, l H0l-
mes. 1 Mckenzie, 2; Patterson, l.
Free throws: Purdue - White Q
out of 10.
Northwestern - Mckenzie, four
out OF six.
Referee - Kearns.
mpire-Sag alowsky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

over supply OF blooming plants
and cut flowers at very moderate
prices. Pulschen & Buckles, Green
houses. 31e y. Lafayette lift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

s0c plug Horseshoe. Star. soc.
Engle's. S5s-u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

1902 tin Velvet. S1.35. Engers.
33S-tI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

Subsiitutions. Tor Notre Dame
McDermitt for Kane. Kane for Nc
Dermitt. Giliigan for Kiley: McDer-
mitt for Kennedy, Kiley for GilIigan:
Kennedy for McDermitt. Logan for
Kane
For Butler-Graham for Griggs;
Black for Leslie.
Tmpire-Reynold
Referee Schommer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
VOTE FOR JOE DIVINE.

Joe Devne, Democratic candidate for Judge of Probate that who vote and does Joe has right to speak this than would have because he fought for his country Tor It and bears the marks of the injuries which he sustained
 It is reasonable for a who has machine guns and high explosives for his country think that another ought to be willing to vote for it. There certainly likeness to the difficulty of the two operations
 Joe Devlne has another hope which reasonable. He thinks that the citizens who do to for him if they suitable man to hold the office of Judge of Probate.
 Devlne IS lawyer and good He deserves country and while he doesn't that alone he does think he ought to be elected suitable to hold the office.
 There cannot suitability Devine will make good Judge of Probate if he Pro bate district has known.
 You will notice that in the Probate election nc mudsngng, candidates speak kindly oher nobody anything against Judge Miller who holds office.
 The question is simply ths whether Democrats aren entitled to the place when they offer soldier who is eouippe for the work Remember Democrats offer re2 service who fighting; who active in the OF ganzation of the boys the ended
 Let hope that will slack and especially ina voter will slack Joe Devne.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
THE REAL ISSUES.

In this election representatives in Senate and Congress chosen Congress important body makes the laws for the naon times law is overhrown by the Supreme Court but not often In the man Congressional elections hinge upon the issues; they follow the party strength.
 Party strength changes somewhat with the changing opin of the people about the work which the parties have done Congressional elections which show that there is almost thing popular candidate Congress. These nearly always close to their tickets Seldom much ahead, seldom very much behind.
 ment does often might be supposed because who nominated for Congress usually of more than ordinary ability
 This year the Democrats say that they ought to given control Congress They that Con daory It has left undone things should have done.
 The say Congress things it should point. The Democrats assert that the tariff bill infcs unnecessary upon that it will unduly the cost of living and that will confer equivalent benefit industry by mak work to do It be said without fear of sound contradiction that for long time the Republicans advocated tariff making by commission; that the Democrats provided
 commission but that the Republicans threw the away old-fashioned way by pro- of give and take If the tariff good and law it would be nothing less than miracle.
 Spelacy Democratic candidate for the United States Senate presented the issues of the tariff with great ability of the multitude of side which candidate for Governor Mr. Geald has not been in this respect He has giving time to telling about Government in New Haven and about Mr. Tempetons of Waterbury, He has produced nevertheless, facts about the of Connecticut give him the victory.
 In opinion of the discussion point. Why there Republican boss Connecticut who is bigger than the executives whom the Republicans elect office?
 What have been the activities of this the people of Connecticut their characters and been affected by them?
 FftzGerald to governor real governor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
GIVE MAYOR ALDERMEN OF
 HIS OWN KIND.

In election where larger easy to overlook the. Alderman.
 Doubtless this year arranged that majority of Democratic aldermen will Council would be better to make the majority ample.
 Mayor Awater has done excellent work in his year office He has been hampered by adverse adermanc jory.
 It is fair to his administration full working organization If he doesn't get it, it will be difficult full responsibility for his November 1923
 The Board of Aldermen a perfect institution the form of is chosen carefully possible
 It is question of Congress a
 When the people satisfied with the ad- mnisaion has done, and is doing they give President Congress of his kind When they give him Congress of the other party.
 The people satisfied with Mayor Atwater's traton therefore, they should give of Aldermen of his kind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06

Waterbury and few other towns in New Haven county, will probably De represented next year by P. B. O'Sul- 1ivan. brilliant young lawyer Of Derby, whose popularity, together with the changing conditions and population of .he district, will unseaL Congr ressnran James P. Glynn of Win sted.
 MT. McN ei1 is a Bridgeport boy. son of one of the city's most proml- nent families. He was born In Bridgeport and received his educa- ton in the public schools of the c-ty, la. CT entering the newspaper profes- sicn where he attained ownership of one of the largest papers. in the city, the Bridgeport Post. He is we'll known fraternaIIy and has always been interested in civic affairs. He represented his Senatorial district one year in the S-ate Senate where he dist nguished himself by intense in terest in all matters pertaining to the welfare of his constituents.
 He has made a most intensive cam pa:gn and has expressed his views on all matters pertaining to public in- terest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06

time MT. Somers was appointed to the Charities board, city charges were housed in the old poorhouse then To- cated on Asylum street. The old poorhouse had been condemned time and time again. However, under the guidance of MT. Somers and his fellow members of the Board of Charities the reform was begun and property was purchased for the new Hillside Home Ground was broken for the new build ing and the old one was raised.
 MT. Somers ran for alderman two years ago but was defeated in the Re- publican landslide. He is a member of the local lodge of Ellzs. MT. Som CTS resides at 239 West avenue with his wife and son, James F. Somers, Jr. One son, Dr. Thomas A. D. Som CTS, resides in New York, while his third son, Frederick, attends the Tri- state college.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06

MT. Harter assumed full control of the business in which pursuit he is still actively engaged.
 Since attaining his majority, MT. Harter has been affiliated with the Democratic party of the city and has been a loyal and staunch Democrat. He has always taken a keen interest in civic affairs. MT Harter stands soidly behind principles and policies laid down by the Democratic party FraternalIy, MT. Harter is widely ac- quainted. He has held every office of importance in the Bridgeport Aerte of Eagles and at present is president Of the state aerie. He is past presi- dent of the Independent Order of Tigers and was one CT the founders of the lodge here. MT. Harter is also connected with a number of German societies.