davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
FIRST OF ATHLETIC
CARNIYALS WILL Be
HELD THIS EVENING
Benny" Allen to Supervise
Series of Studebaker Sport
Events This Winter.

The first Of series OF IS indoor
athletic carnivals. TO be given this
winter by the Studebaker corpora
ton. under the supervision of Leslie
Benny Allen, former high school
and Wabash college athletic star,
and now director OF athletics and
physical education at the local plant,
will be held this evening when the
Tool and Maintenance employees
meet the representatives Of the
Forge shop in a dual meet at the
big y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium.
Allen, who recently Joined the
Studebaker forces after his return
from the south, where he has played
professional baseball during the past
three seasons. has arranged an in
teresting schedule Of competitive
sports-one that is expected to draw
The attention Of every one OF the
company's employees as well as that
Of the sport followers OF the city.
Varied Program of Sports.
Included on the program tonight,
which begins at 1915 o'clock, is in
door and basketball games between
the representatives of each depart
ment; a tug-of-war. relay races and
a four-round boxing match. Great
preparations have been made by the
two departments and a large crowd
is expected TO attend. as keen rivalry
has developed
Otis Randall, manager OF the
forge shop aggregation. IS particul-
arly confident Of coping the indoor
and basket ball contests, while
Erickson, who directs the activities
OF the tool and maintenance teams is
banking on his tug-of-war and relay
teams. also citing the prOwess Of his
boxer. Dobeski, who will engage
Weisel Of the forge shop in a four
round bout Both boxers will weigh
120 pounds.
The program tonight Will be fol-
lowed every Wednesday night dur
ing the winter months by similar
carnivals and the events are ex-
pected TO Guido any similar program
in interest. Allen is we'll known
here as an athlete Of the highest
calibre and he should accomplish
great things in an athletic way at
Studebaker's.
Former Wabash Star.
While at the local high school,
where he was graduated in 1914,
Benny starred at football, bas-
ketbau and baseball. being a mem
Der of All-state teams in all three
sports. He later attended Wabash
where he was a forward on the fam
Gus Little Giant Wonder Five, as
football team and second base on
the diamond outfit After leaving
Wabash, he attended Notre Dame
for a short time and then entered
professional baseball During the
last few seasons he has been played
in the Southern Association, Texas
League Michigan-Ontario and Mis-
sissippi Delta League.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
WATERS TO LEAD
EASTERN ELEVEN
Local Boy Is Named Captain
of 1923 Springfield Col
lege Team.

Warren Fat" Waters, former
South Bend High school athletic
star and for the past three years
an end on the Springfield y" col
lege football team, last night at the
annual banquet was elected captain
OF the 1923 Springfield football
team, according to word received
here.
Warren Is the second member Of
his family 10 be so honored. his
brother, Leonard, having led the
Red and White eleven in 1921.
While playing together, the two
brothers formed one Of the strong
est set Of ends ever 10 play on the
Springfield team.
Both Leonard and Warren made
great records in athletics while
playing at the local high school and
on 7. NJ c. A. teams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
irish Squad in Snappy Scrin,n1age Against Carnegie Play
Willie Hoppe Once More ReignS Supreme in World Of Billiard
ROCKNE PLANNING
SOME SURPRISES
FOR TECH OUTFIT
To Drive Squad Today and
Tomorrow in Attempt to
Overcome Handicaps.
{ BY PAUL G. FUNK


With two or the toughest games
OF the schedule TO be disposed OF
within a week. Coach Knute K.
at top speed with the hope OF
overcoming the handicap that In
juries have given him.
4 light snow, blown across the
gridi-on by brisk northwest
wind. put pepper In the blue-jersey-
ed youths who bucked up against
the Freshmen and Carnegie Tech
plays for the first time IN a snappy
scrimmage session which indicated
that the SkibOs are in for a hard
afternoon Saturday.
The scrimmage program, accom-
panied by a lengthy signal drill and
the usual general limbering up ex-
ercises viii be maintained this af-
ternoon and tomorrow. The Irish
win have opportunity for only two
workouts after their return from
Pennsylvania. since they must leave
on Wednesday for Lincoln, Neb.
Drills Sophomore Backs.
Rockne continued 20 drill his re-
serve backs for the post left va
cant by paul Cashier and all show
ed Improvement. LIvergoOd espec-
tally. Is playing a great game at the
position and looks like the probable
successor to the versatile Cashier.
Bill Cerney and Rex Enright, also.
are working at top speed and look
good
The Irish eleven IS at work on a
few surprises for the two remasn-
ing games but they are being kept
we'll under cover on Cartier field
and ROckne maintains his usual
silence as TO their Importance.
The cripples, capt. Carberry, Paul
McNulty and Bob Regain. are all
showing Improvement but Is doubt
ful II any OF them VIII play against
Tech Carberry IS the only possible
starter. and his knee is not yet full
" recovered from the blows Of the
Georgia Tech scramble.
Two Banner Crowds.
Great preparations are being
made az Pittsburgh and Lincoln to
make the games with Notre Dame
n banner event The Carnegie game
will be played at Forbes field. the
baseball home OF the Pittsburg
Pirates and at least 10000 persons
are expected TO attend; at Lincoln,
according to yesterdays press dis
patches. the tickets for the Thanks
giving day battle were all sold two
hours after they were placed on
sale.
The Irish continue to rank high
among western elevens in scoring
this season. having a grand total OF
I9S points 20 Is scored by their
opponents. Only once this year has
the Blue and Gold goal line beer
crossed. that being in the DePauw
game when lucky run brought a
touchdown. Georgia Tech got three
on a drop kick and Hal Grisgs OF
BuGler secured the other three last
Saturday on a goal for placement.
Coach Duke Holder Of the Fresh
men announces that his team viii
play one more game this year, al
Cleveland on Thanksgiving day
The opponent viii be an indepen-
dent suburban aggregation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
REGAINS CROWN In
MATCH FILLED WITH
SENSATIONAL PLAY
Schaefer Loses. 500 10 283.
After Leading Old Wizard
bv 100 Points.

NEW YORK No". -1-lEs AP1
Willie Hoppe re-llued his balkIr.
crown tonight In match filled
vita daring play in which he
scattering shots stood forth. the old
champioa made his sensational.
comeback by defeating Jake Schae-
fer winner of the title vear aEo|
at Chicago by The score o. 500 90
2S5 in the final match of the Inter
rational 1872 Balkl.ue Billiard
Tournament championship az the
Hotel Pennsylvania.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
FOR EVENING

Gowns OF gold and silver cloth and
tissue cloths in shades Of Lavender
and blue are frequently embeilisAed
with intricate patterns in small
beads. Crinkled fabrics are aiso
being treated this way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
EVENING WRAP

An evening coat Of sapphire blue
velvet lined with silver cloth, has
no FUR but very elaborate wide
sleeves. trimmed with roses made OF
the velvet, and a full, ronled collar
Of the silver cloth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
N RED VELVET

a red velvet gown a given a fes-
eve appearance by the addition OF
listers o. grapes made Of silver
cloth. The drapery 10 caught up on
one side and "a one-sided train or
sets n on the ether.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
LOCAL HIGH TEAM
CERTAIN TO GIVE
MATERIAL FIGHT
Burnham's Squad Confident
of Possible Win Over Buck
Eyes-Drill Hard.

A determ nation to at least give
the Toledo waite High school elev-
en- a great battle, even If a victory
IA not forthcoming. Is evident in
the daily practice Of Coach Burn
hams local high school, gridmen.
Several new plays were used during
last nights scrimmage against the
scrubs and the orange and blue first
string showed a spirit that bodies
well for their chances Saturday.
Every member Of the squad is
supremacy confident of a win over
Waite although they realize the
great power Of the famous Buckeye
team which has made a national
reputation in prep football circles
during the last few years. Burn
hams charges are certain that their
chances are anything but a myth
and, with this in mind. the Toledo
aggregation are sure to get every
thing that the South Bend bunch
have.
Expect Surprise.
Local followers are also planning
on the team pulling a surprise on
Waite who Is highly confident be-
cause Of her unbroken string Of VIC
tories. The Waite team is also
printing for their big game with the
home town rival, Scott High, and
SabO's men may turn any indica-
ton Of overconfddences to advan-
tage.
Capt. 10 SabO's knee IS fast get
ting into shape and hope is held
that IN the remaining two days the
injured member Will get into con-
dition so he viii be able 10 get full
use OF il. Ny'kos, star haIfback, is
IN the pink of condition and like
Buntman and Edwards is at the
point where they are at the top OF
their game.
Burnham is to drive his charges
through another scrimmage ton. ght
and on Thursday night, the f!na.
night of preparation he Will give
them only a light signal drill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
SHORT FUR COATS

short fur Jackets promise TO be
quite the rage. They are cut on
very snappy lines, and trimmed is
distinctive ways. A gray caracul
model has a belt. buttons and pocket
trimmings OF bright red leather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
SMART HAT

A smart hat is OF emerald green
velvet with a narrow brim and a soft
crown. The o0'-- --. wv ng IS a huge
uompom OF very hne silk floss w
falls over The ..... IN the left side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
RROWN LACE

Brown lace Is making some Of the
nlost attractive afternoon and eve
ming gowns OF the season. The most
desired shade K the golden brown.
Silver ribbon - most effective with
rhfs shade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22

Australian aboriglnes are usually
regarded as a very low type Of hu-
nanity. Yet one who recently died
was a clever shorthand writer and
a keen student Of English literature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
GANTZ REMOVAL SAFE

Starts Thursday morning at
o'clock. All overcoats. suits. hats
and mems furnishings az half price.
10 S. Main st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22

Women outnumber men by II 20
I on the Island OF Tagawa, IN the
Pacific ocean.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22

B. B. Oeaners-Main 709.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02
WANTED--TO BUY.
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

HAIR. MoLEs. WARTS
on face and armsA permanently removed
with electric needle. Address Miss a
N. Kittredge / Argyle Flats Brady
street Davenport. Phone Dav. SO4.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02
BOARD AND LODGING.
PROFESSIONAL ATTORNEYS.

EDw L EAGLE-LAWYER. GENERAL
law chancery ana probate practice.
once IN court house. Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

Rock ISLAND COUNCIL NO: 20, d. A a.
S qbe stated assemblies will be
held on the third Wednesday OF each
month Visiting members eoFoiaAS "a
vited James A. Morris. l. l. "''
FRANK o. Canady. recorder
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

FOR SALE-FARM LANDS.
-~>----~-~~~~@~~~~-~~7-~~~
RICH HARDWOOD, CUT-oVER LAND
in north Wisconsin. mile from town on
county road. Easy terms. Fine tishlng
ana hunting. pr. Rowley, Ashland,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02
wINDsHIELDs. GLASS. MIRRORS

CALL &. !. 2I14 VIXEN YOUR WlNDo"
glass Is broken Mirrors resilvered.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02
wANTED-FEHALE> HELP

YOUNG LADY FOR OFFICE. ALSO TO
assist in collections and writing life.
accident. FIRE and auto insurance. Small
salary with liberal commissions Call
Saturday morning, 40 Best building.
EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER WITH
executive ability. Call Conservatory Of
flee. K l. 246
LAUSDRRSs Most BE EXPERIENCED.
1017 Twenty second street.
MAID FOR GENERAL EOUSEwoRK.
references required, no washing. &. l.
1900.
EXPERIENCED PRESS MACHINE oP-
orator Parker Laundry Co. 1914
Third avenue.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS HARPER
Lunch room.
GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEwoRK. 1908
Second avenue.
COOK OR WOMAN FOR GENERAL
housework. R l. 1887.
EXPERIENCED CASHIER. APPLY N.
& h
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02
THE ARGUS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
:oR Sat.-a,p0w,.i,,tt>

FxCHANt,F GOOD DAVENPORT LOT
for $500 automobile. sic Perry. baN-
export 27f9Y.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

r. d. Z.
! zocK ISLAND AERIE NO. $50. Fk A! Z n
nal Order of Eagies-Reguiar nleetihss
hrst and third Tuesday OF each nAon a,..t
at Fagfasf home Fourth avenue anu
7weutv.frst street. John Molhneil. W e.
p 3Is Forty-hfth street. Phone .sa
S434. Jas c. Wright. secretary, ~o
Seventh avenue phone g. L jill
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02
WANTED-MALE AND FEMALE.

Iege students Christian Protestant) .
Must have sincere character and be
energetic Opportunity for permanent
work and for rapid advancement. Reply
fully. Address r. G. care Argus,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02
MECHANICAL ENGINEER
CHIROPRACTOR.
NOTICE EX-SERvICE MEN!

IT YOU ARE UNEMPLOYED. REGISTER
your name at the American Legion
headquarters, Sixteenth street and THIRD
avenue. Efforts are being put forth to
place as many ex service men IN Jobs
as possible. BRING your discharged Ger
ufcale with you.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

WIND SHIELDS AND WINDOW GLASS.
Old mirrors made like new. Huber
Paint and Wallpaper CO., Eli Fourth
avenue. Phone &. /. 4924.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

ooNNELLY & WALKER tB. D. con.
nelly and W. NJ. Wslkerl Lawyers.
General law. chancery and probate prac-
uce. Peoples National Bank building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

BAY CAMP. NO. 8
L. s. W. V.
United Spanish War Veterans
meets first and third Thurs
DAYS of each month at 5 p m.
in Memorial Hall. Court House.
George II. Ciapper. ComnanleF :
William E. Frey. AdIutAat-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19

Of bringing the world to think peace
and not war, but it is important from
the standpoint Of the treasury and
this year will be reflected in nearly
$300,000,000 less expenditure for the
navy alone than it was estimated less
than four years ago would be the an
nual charge upon the country for the
npkeep of the navy"
Mr.. French says that it is to be
expected important irrigation legisla-
tion may be expected within the next
year. He speaks in highest praise Of
his colleague, Addison T. Smith, and
says that Mr.. Smith will go to the
craftsmanship of the committee on
irrigation of arid lands upon the re-
oonvening of the congress, an import
ant matter for Idaho and the west
While in Idaho Mr.. French will visit
a number of parts of the state and
check up on various projects. He has
just gone over the Emmett-Black
canyon project where immediate work
will begin on the Black canyon dam
and where the government has allot-
ed $600,000 for construction work this
year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19
MISS FRENCH ENTERTAINS|
AT AFTERNOON AFFAIR

Miss Permeal French, dean of women
at the University of idaho, was host
ess at a most delightful social affair
six o'clock Tuesday afternoon, when
she entertained a party of Lewiston
friends and Moscow friends In honor
of Mrs William E. Borah, wlIe of
Senator Borah, and Mrs. Burton l..
French, wife of Congressman French,
who are in Moscow from Washington
D. c., to spend the summer.
The rooms were beautifully decor
ated with cut flowers for the occasion.
In the receiving line with Miss French
were Mrs. William E. Borah and Mrs.
Burton L. French, Washington, D. c.;
Mrs. Theresa Graham, Occur d Alene;
Mrs Arthur Clark, Mrs. Fred Butler,
Mrs O. NJ Elliott, Mrs Jack Bonner,
Mrs R. c. Beach, Mrs. H. N. Scales,
Mrs. Louise Bloomquist, Mrs. Frank
Thompson, Mrs. Will F. Kettenbach,
Mrs. J. E. Babb, Mrs. Jack Baker,
Mrs. e. M. Ehrhardt, Mrs. Jack Hanra-
han, and Miss Virginia Shearer, of
Lewiston.
In the list of Moscow guests were
many members of the university fac
ulty and their wives, and Moscow bus
mess and professional men and their
wives, friends Of Miss French. Dainty
refreshments were served by candle
light in the spacious Ridenbaugh hall
dining room, by daintily clad maidens
The affair in every respect was de-
lightful one.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19

Dean and Mrs. j. F. Messenger en-
tertained number of Harvard mer
at dinner at their home Tuesday eve
ming. Guests of honor were Dean NJ
E. Haggerty, of the school of educa-
tion of the University of Minnesota
Dean J. l.. Merriam, of the school OF
education, University of Missouri and
Dean A. A. Cleveland, of the school of
education, of w. S. C.
Other Harvard men present were
President A. H. Upham, DR.. George
Morey Miller, Professors C. w. Cheno-
weth, c. ]. Brosnan, E. Taylor and
John Cushman of the University of
Idaho, and Glenn Warner, summer
school instructor. Mr.. Warner is a
former student of Dean Haggerty
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19
PROFESSOR Sees SMALL
YIELD In WHEAT CROP

Professor H. w. Hubert of the de-
partment of agronomy, college of ag-
riculture, University of Idaho, return
ed from Lewiston Tuesday where he
was engaged in wheat certification
for the extension department of the
college of agriculture. Mr.. Hubert
states that crops in that section are
very inferior to the normal yield.
He estimates that wheat in that
section will go from ten to twenty
bushels per acre The best belt of
grain between here and Lewiston,
continued Prof Hubert, lies on the
heights southeast of Juliaetta.
Ordinarily this section has the
poorest of crops. The better yield
this year is occasioned by the fact
that the grain did not suffer winter
kill
Mr.. Hubert has been over much of
the neighboring wheat country and is
not very enthusiastic about the har
vest that will be reaped this fall
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19
MUST NOT BURT REFUSE IN
CITY UNTIL RAIN FALLS

Chief Carl Smith of the Moscow
Volunteer Fire department wishes the
public to know that mo more /, rmits
to burn refuse inside the cit ylimiSs
der present conditions it is most
der the present conditions is most
dangerous to set fires and it is the
desire of the chief of the fire depart
ment to protect the community i'll so
far as it is possible. Fires must not
be started at any time without secur-
ing permit and no permits will be
granted until rain falls.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19
IDAHOPOTATOCROP
HAS BEGUN 70M0VE
EXTENSION WORKER SAYS SOUTH
STATE FARMERS WILL HAVE
FAIR HARVESTS

Movement Of the 1922 potato croI
of southwestern Idaho began last
week, stated L. w. Fluharty, head Of
the university extension work at
Boise, when interviewed by a repre-
sentative of the Star-Mirror this morn
ing.
"The first car of potatoes was bill
ed out the 18TH" continued Mr.. Flu
harty. ''The south Idaho potato crop
will yield from $4,000 to 10000 cara
this year, as against $4,000 or 10000
last year. 1t is indeed bumper veal
for potatoes.
Grain Yield Fair
"The yield of wheat on irrigated
farms will average from As to 55 bush
els an acre but that on the dry land
farms will go only about ten or fif-
teen to forty bushels, depending on
the locality.
"Not so much grain is being grown
on the irrigated lands as heretofore.
The farmers are quitting grain and
general farming and are going into the
dairy business with purbred herds.
"The dry land wheat, while it will
make a fair crop Of wheat, suffered
considerable in southeastern Idaho for
lack of moisture Both dry land and
irrigated crops were retarded because
of backward weather conditions this
spring.
Early Lettuce Poor
"a failure was experienced in the
early lettuce crops of the south part
of the state owing to the early hot
wave which stuck that section. How
ever the late lettuce which is now be-
ing planted promises a good yield.
shipped from the southeastern sec
tion Of the state.
Taking it all in all the south part
of the state seems to be much better
of this year in regard to crops than
the northern part. The climatic con-
ditions have not been entirely favor
able but a medium harvest is anticI-
nated, expect in few of the very dry
oreas.
''The tendency of the farmers to
quit grain and general farming is
yearly reducing the yieulds Of grains.
But the farmers are more than making
up for tn difference by the produc-
tion of dairy products and in spec
ialized farming"
Declines to Discuss Politics
When asked for a statement regard
ing politics, Mr.. Fluharty was reti-
cent, saying he though the situation
had been sufficiently talked by 9th
ers and that he had nothing to offer.
Mr.. Fluharty is in this section con-
ferring with Dean Iddings of the
school of agriculture, President A.. H.
Upham of the university and visiting
county agricultural agents Of the
northern counties.
He will also confer with Assistant
secretary Pugsley of the United
States department Of agriculture, In
who will arrive here soon, and will
attend the agronomist conference at
Pullman and Moscow this week end.
evening of the thirtieth and return tc
Boise to take up his duties there.