davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

~ 10 the shipping board.
As I see it, the future hinges en-
tireiy upon The provision 10y con-
Eress OF intelligent legislation by
which private capital can be encour-
aged TO invest in ships under the
American flag and by which the
operation OF such vessels can be
made possible With such aid we
can sell our efficient shipping board
tonnage of government operation
and yet insure that American dak
ships viii steadily progress toward
a rightful participation I'm our own
commerce and form a potent arm Of
defense in case OF war. Otherwise
7 can see no hope for America on
the sea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

annual loss 20 American farmers"
The same amount OF loss might
also be estimated FOR hay, he said,
because while the hay crop 81 as
large as ever the demand IS much
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
HELPFUL HINTS

When testing the spark plugs by
placing them On the top OF the en-
CINE We sometimes get a good. hot
spark, but when the plug is replaced
in the cylinder il VIII not ignite the
charge because Of the resistance Of
fered by the compression in the cy-
finders. While the current may jump
the gap at atmospheric pressure. yet
when resistance is increased between
the points of the gap no spark re-
sUhs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

After YOU have ruined n few spark
plugs by removing them with
monkey wrench you Will get a
socket wrench that just fits around
the plug and protects the core from
accident. Il costs only a few cents
and VIII pay for itself after IL has
been used a few times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

less.
Ten years ago there were 5000
600 oats-fed horses 9n Chicago. To
day there are only halt -alt ruu-
Der.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

To bear is 10 conquer our fate.
He only is great who has the
habits of greatness, who after per
forming what none IN ten thousand
could accomplish, passes on Ike
Samson. and tells neither father
nor mother Of st."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

consult with some experienced auto 4
mobile painter iu y0gr locality.
Motor Depart r1ou--We have an 4
embossed Stude.akcr sedan car and F.
have trouble v-th our windows .
steauang uu ,h= cold weather. We f.
though you ought 90 be able % give I
Us a solution to this difficulty I
fhrough Your paper J. J.
A little ventilation should over |
come the trouble You might expert |
ment by rubbing the glass with a |
cloth moleteucd with "a mixture OF
Eiycerine and, alcohol some say this
- effective.
Motor Department II have a 1910
Pierce Arrow and I can't set over
80 miles per hour out OF &C. II at
tempt % feed e. more gas 10 seems 20
shut itself of entirely I have a gov
CTnOr on the car5urc-or. VIII remov-
ing the governor hc.p2 Also putting
stronger spring ON the valves Can
anything be done 90 make 10 so 90
or 60 mikes ID IS IS horsepower
3ix cylinder motor. When i slow
Down 20 10 miles an hour and try 90
Iick up In high there seems 10 DO
Jerk in the clutch until I'm making
miles or so and 10 stops VIII you
indy advise mo on the remedy for
pat? IL has "A compressed air starter
a % goes out Of time occasionally
End Is uselels 7 had 10 refined last
week and now ] am experiencing the
Name trouble. Amy information you
an give me Will be greatly appre-
lated There is also "a hollow thump-
g sound in thc motor when IN go
lg % or 80 miles per hour A sound
3 though the water '.s-s boiling.
Dos d. indicate trouble2 +. H.
Clean the fuel system thoroughly
pd make sure that sufficient gaso-
,s reaches the CarburetOr. The
pnFtoms indicate lack OF fuel IL
doubtful whether the governor
II fault. but IF you think IL is caus-
trouble. take it Off. New valve
rings should not be necessary.
owcver. YOU should note whether
y Of them have lost their tension.
be Jerk" i'm the clutch is probably
used by wear in the driven mem
Pms a little lost motion here and
ere makes n sufficient total 10
Use che bacNash YOU notice. The
hly remedy IS 90 replace the worn
arts. Have your ignition and valves
Properly timed and the Carburetor
4 djustcd by an experienced me-
ynanic IL YOU Use q magnetic for ig-
milton. make sure that the magnets
are not weak. a weak spark viii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

Watch out for spark knock on a
hill. Retard your spark as soon as
It IS heard L hattens the bearings
and kills power.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

Motor Derartment-TIindly let me
know what IS meant by pre-ignition.
Pre- means before. How can ignition
come before ignition An explanation
wiz oblige s b
Pre-ign-uon means ignition be-
fore the proper time or before dead
center just before the power stroke.
To may be due TO spark advanced too
FAR, 20 overheated engine. or 20 glow
ing carbon. The effect Is TO ignite
the gas before dead center. while
the piston is moving upward. This
has "A tendency TO push the piston
down. slowing il down and causing
q knock. To Distinguish one from an
other. retard spark. IF knocking con-
uuues look for signs Of overheating.
such as steam at radiator. II engine
is not Overheating IL may be car
bon. Remove a spark rlug and see
II IL is carbonized. If not. the trou-
bic is a wOrr piston or a loose bear
ing, which mus, be attended TO at
once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

The best mirror Is an Old friend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
A SUGGESTION

Start the New Year right by equipping
your passenger cars or trucks with LEE
TIRES - Puncture-Proof or Regular,
Cord or Fabric.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

on the other hand the srark
should be kept advanced as far as
possible at all times, just short of
the point where it makes a knock.
The difference in your gasoline bill
Will give YOU a convincing argument
in favor Of a spark we'll advanced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

trouble may be IN a poor connection
or ~ the starter itself.
Motor Dcpartment-TThe gears in
my car are becoming noisy, but II
7 ON the gear-case with oil Il runs
out around the universe. Joint. vast
ing the oa. j. there any way TO ST.
leHcs the gears without wasting so
much oil? A. G.
II the ends OF the shafts are not
provided with stufHng boxes 20 keep
the oil in YOU must use a heavier
Oh or a medium grease. The better
way IS 20 n the bearings in a man
ner 20 prevent los OF oil. As the
wear increases more oil will work
out.
Motor Department-In order to
prevent overcooling the engine dur
ing cold weather would IL be advis-
able 20 slip che fan beet of the pulley
or else remove the fan entirely?
r L
By no means. II you run the en-
CINE any length Of time in the gar
age il VIII overhead without a fan.
You would better cover part OF the
radiator with card board or fiber
hoard. this having been found 10 be
The best method
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

II Is advisable 10 clean and read
just the spark plugs occasionally.
The points burn away gradually and
If not readjusted cause irregular fir
Ing. The engine will also throttle
better At slow speeds If the plugs are
kept in proper condition.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04
MAY RETURN TO BASEBALL
Hugh Bezdeck. Penn State Director,
Has Offer.

By Coasoiidafei Press ASA. tCop,Tighf 1922.
NEw YORK, Dec. 4.-Hugh Bezdek,
when he went TO Penn State as an ath-
letic director, said he was through with
professional baseball for good. But
since Friday, when he finished steering
the Penn State eleven through the last
game of a strenuous season, he has been
giving the offer to become che manager
of the Philadelphia National League
baseball club his undivided attention.
As an organizer, Bezdek has shown
ability on the same lines as Bill Roper.
coach of the Princeton eleven. Tie Penn
Sswsznentor tef...cte beensso successful
this year as he was in 1921 but he
had not the high quality of football
material this fall with which he was
blessed year ago.
The offer made him by Philadelphia
is without a doubt flattering to Bezdek's
ability but his friends who have watched
his work with Penn State with pleasure
and appreciation intimate that in their
belief college work is essentially his
forte as against the task of trying to
handle a professional baseball team
which must be built from the ground up.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04
DRAKE WON'T
CONCEDE TITLE
Claims Right to Valley Honors
Despite Huskers' Good
Season Record.

The supporters of Drake University.
according to a dispatch from Des Moines
deny the claim Of the University Of Ne
braska TO the undisputed claim to the
championship Of the Missouri Valley
Conference. Both teams went through
the football season without a defeat.
Drake bases her claim on the record
made in the conference games, and on
the results of her intersectional clashes
with Mississippi A. and VI. which Drake
won 48 to 6, and with the Colorado Ag-
gies, which they won l9 to 6.
Nebraska officials do not wish 10 be
put in a position of claiming a cham
piOnship, and their stand is that of al
lowing football critics to draw their own
conclusions from the records of the
games played.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04

the thigh in closing up a sort Of pocket
so that if the ball went through the
hands or arms it would go forward
within the vision of the man who muffed
it. Then there was a section dealing
with the methods of kicking, and particu-
larry placing of punts, the cutting of the
side lines and the delaying Of the punt
when possible in order TO let the line
men get down the field. The various
methods of blocking and interfering were
explained.
Altogether, the reading of some Of
these old instructions will convince any
coach that the fundamentals are as nec-
essary today as ever. Perhaps if some
Of these old cautions had been carried
out We should havfe seen less fumbling
and mufing, and fewer vagrant balls
than We have been treated to this season.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04
'MUFFED BALLS
DECIDE MANY
CLOSE GAMES
Unexpected Happenings in
This Years Football Con-
tests Outnumber the
Normal.
COAL KICKS ARE VITAL
Coaches Should Train Players
More Carefully in Funda-
mentals Says Wal.
ter Camp.
By WALTER CAMP
lCopYright lQ22l

New YoRK, Dec. Anyone who lis
tened closely on Saturday afternoons
throughout the football season between
the hours Of and 4:30 p. m. could hear
a pattering sound caused by the dropping
Of fumbled footballs on the gridiron.
Many a game has been decided by this
misadventure this season. and it may well
be said that the unexpected happenings
tcok precedence over those that were
normal.
The failure TO make the goal kick after
a touchdown was a very vital thing in
many Of the most important games, and
in a great majority of these cases it was
the fault Of the kicker and not of his
team.
The average layman. of course, looks
from the stands and thinks it certainly
should be easy enough to hold on to an
object the size of football. but if that
same critic would go down on the field
and take the ball as it is blown up for
the kickoff of a game. with its rock-tight
surface, smooth and slippery, he would
get some idea of the difficulties of hand
ling it. 1t is a good thing to have some
resin handy for the players, for in the
colder weather of the fall, the hands are
quite dry and the ball slips easily in
them.
The many instances of the ball Slip
ping out Of the hands Of the man after
he has started on a run. indicate that
coaches should be more particular in,
teaching men the art CT carrying the ball.
particularly at the moment of being
tackled Many a man carries the ball
so that If he is tackled from the side and
the impact comes against his elbow the
ball shoots out of his arms. Others have
a way of carrying it Rugby fashion,
reaching it out in front of them in the
hands. While this may be safe in. open
play, it is dangerous Lick 70 sacrpiye
and likely TO make trouble for the man
when he goes through line.
There are a great many details of play
that coach should follow up more care
fully. They are fundamental. basic prin-
ciples, but. in the anxiety to develop trick
plays, or methods of strategy, some
coaches are prone to neglect these cardi-
nal features of the game. One Of our
best football players met the writer on
the eve Of big game this year and stated
that he had just read book on football.
written twenty years ago. and found
therein the instructions which he regard
ed as most up-to-date of any al the pres
ent moment. Jus, a glance over the list
Of these gives one some notion of what
we're regarded as fundamental princiules
in the old days, and how close they still
come to being fundamental
The first was teaching the men how
to carry the ball, particularly how to grip
il when making line plunge; then came
the handling of the ball for passing;
the ball and using the front Of
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04
lN THE FIELD OF SPORT

only one position. On the second team
Ar- Coehrane gave Missouri two places:
center to Smith and right guard to Lew.
Inc hrst team as chosen follows:
Marsh, Oklahoma, left end: Weller
NEBRASKA, lett tackle; Hahn, X. S. A. c.,
lett guard; Peterson, Nebraska. center:
penton' Drake. right guard; Bunker.
Missouri, right tackle; Black. Kansas,
r'ght end; Swartz, KS. A. C., quarter.
back; Noble, Nebraska, left haIfback. !.
Boeiter, Drake, right halfback; Hartley.
Nebraska, fullback.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04
TO AWARD MS TOMORROW
Athletic Committee Will Also Give
Freshman Numerals.

The Committee on intercollegiate
Athletics Of the University will meet
tomorrow to award the Ms for Varsity
football men and the numerals for fresh.
men.
z. c. Clevenger, director of athletics,
said today that he did not know how
many Varsity and freshman players will
be awarded. He said that the election
OF captain for next years football team
will be held at the football banquet to
be given in the near future.
Other matters which will be discussed
by the committee are: The football
schedule for next year, matters coming
up before the next Missouri Valley Con.
ference meeting, and the track schedule
Tor next spring. There will be no def
mite action taken on these matters, ac.
cording to MIR. Clevenger.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04

players suffer any more, if as much.
agains, strong opposition as against
sloppy playing"
1t looks as though Princeton would
welcome Dartmouth for the fourth game
OF her season. Or Cornell would Be
a valued opponent for Princeton at this
time. The Ithacans, however, would
probably demand a home-and-home
agreement and there are other diff
culties in the way Of an arrangement.
Other possibilities for the Tigers fourth
game are Penn State, Notre Dame,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04
PRINCETON WANTS HARD
GAMES FOR NEXT YEAR
Roper Says They Develop Team
Yale Had No Outstanding Star
This Year.
By LAWRENCE PERRY
tCopyright 1922.

New York, Dec. 4.-Princeton, in
looking forward TO her 1923 schedule,
will seek to arrange at least two hard
games leading up to the Harvard and
Yale contests.
Have you noticed" said William
Roper, Princeton's coach, recently. that
IN recent years when Princeton has been
most successful her seasons have been
extremely rigorous? The way to deyel-
op an eleven is TO put it through the
fire. In this way the men are hard
ened, and collective and individual flaws
are revealed. And | cannot see ,hat
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04

Yale coaching this season was ade-
quate. The team had enough plays and
facility in launching them to have beat.
en- Harvard by two touchdowns, accord
ing to a Harvard man who has followed
football closely for the last twenty
years. What was lacking? Some say
the divine spark. Others, more practi-
cal, say that the Els fell down simply
because they had no outstanding star
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04
Army to Pay Yale Next Year.

y 'nIfed FrcSs
WEST PoINT, n. Y, Dec. 4-The Army
eleven wants games next fall with Yale,
Iowa and Notre Dame. An October date
has been accepted for the Yale game
and negotiations are pending with Iowa,
Noire Dame, Johns Hopkins and North
Carolina.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04
CAPT. BUNKER
IS ALL-VALLEY
RIGHT TACKLE
This Is Position AS Chosen for
Him by Cochrane, X. C.
Journal-Post Sports
Editor.
NEBRASKA HAS 4 PLACES
On Second Team Varsity Grew
Wins Two Places: Center to
Smith and Right
Guard to Lewis.

Herbert Bunker, captain of the 1922
Tigers, won the position Of right tackle
on the All Missouri Valley Conference
eleven as picked by Edward W. Coch-
rspe. sports editor OF the Kansas CITY
Journal-Post. Nebraska took four places
and the Kansas Aggies and Drake two.
Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma took
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04

Georgia Tech is going to journey TO
the West next fall. She has clinched a
date with Notre Dame at South Bend
for October 81. This is a return en-
gagement. Il hope" says Knuie Rokne,
that the yellow jackets will enjoy their
visit to our town as much as we enjoyed
our visit in Atlanta.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04
T americans Aid sin, Oxford Victory.

LONDON Dec. 4.-Helped principally
py Biii Stevenson and Tevis Huhn, form
ef frinceton stars, and Moseley, former
south Carolina runner, Oxford defeated
cambridge three to two in their annual
relay meet. The Americans are Rhodes
scholars.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04

such as Owen Of Harvard, Smythe of
West Point, and other gridiron geniuses
who possess the ability to swing con-
tests through their own efforts.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04

FOR SALE-Four burner Perfection
oil stove and oven, attached. Phone
54O.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE IS
One Cent Word Day. Six Insert;ons fo, &. . Wal

FOR RENT-One large furnished
room for boys, with two beds. Price
reasonable. 304 N. 9th or phone $40
Red. T84-8e
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04

. FOR RENT-Two double south rooms
on second floor for boys. at $1,000 per
month. One north single room, extra
warm, for End term, $500. Phone 1895
Green. 6O9 Turner. M8itf
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04

FOR RENT-One large room, on Sec
ond floor at 307 College. Phone 1881
red B83-85
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Slightly used Singer sew.
ing machine. Phone l04white between
hours Of 8 and 5.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04

FOR SALE-New Ford Sedan, manu-
fetuTed in September. Excellent con-
dition. Address box W. %. Missourian.
W83f
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04

FOR RENT-For girls, two splendid
rooms, one half block from white cam
pus. 403 College Ave-, phone ll4S red.
L82f
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04

LOST-In Columbia Theatre or be-
tween there and Harris, gold ring with
large Masonic emblem set in black
stone. Reward. Return to Missourian
office. Sl-@
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04

Georgia Tech or some strong eleven
from another section.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04

FOR RENT-Desirable rooms for girls
for second term. Phone $50 Black.
F8+93
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04

FOR RENT-Desirable rooms for girls.
no extra charges for electricity or laun-
dry. l4l6 Rosemary. Phone 1854 white.
H84tf
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04

FOR RENT furnished rooms in
modern house, close to University. and
business or professional man only. 1909
Cherry. N82-84
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04
SITUATION VACANT

ACENTS-l922 Radio Sensation, CON-
plete guaranteed radio set. (receiver,
phone, crystaD sells $500. Your profit
100 per cent. Everyone prospect.
Beneke, lilo North American Bldg,
Chicago.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04

FOR RENT-2 unfinished rooms in
modern house. $1,000 each. Phone 1914.
84-89
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED-Papering to do; good
work at 30c q roll. Telephone 1896.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04

LOST-A small gold basket ball on
Broadway with '2l' engraved on it.
Phone SIS, reward. 1924
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04

LOST-Airdale pup, 4 or months
old. Collar engraved with B. W. Lucas.
907 Lowry. Phone 1858. Reward. 83f
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04

LOST-Red leather bill fold contain
ing money, owners name, and address on
it. Return to Missourian office. Reward.
V82-87
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04

FOR RENT-Rooms for girls, for Sec
ond term. oil S. 5th. Phone llo4 red.
A84-95
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Airdale pup, or S months
old. Collar engraved with 3. W. Lucas.
907 Lowry. Phone 1853. Reward. 73h
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04

FOR RENT bed rooms nicely furn'
ished. would like to have fraternity OF
Sorority. $1,000 per room. VIII serve
meals at $3.50 per week. Close to Uni
sersity, Weathers Realty Co. Phone ZLz.
W84S6
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04

ROOM AND BOARD for girls, at 2os
College. Phone 2l36 Red. 1S4-oS
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-One double room for two
boys at 5000 a month. Also one single
room for $1,000, one block from Broad
way, and College Ave. No. Willis Ave.
Phone 9olo 80-85
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04

ORCANIST WANTED - Wanted,
someone to play pipe-organ at Cozy
Theater for half hour on Sunday morn
ines. Phone SIS or SGT White. J-86
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04

WANTED-Clerk. Woman about Is
years Of age, college or University edu-
cation preferred; some executive ability
required. Write in detail as to educa-
ton and experience, giving references.
Address Missourian, Box Y. U68h
Evening star., 1922-02-02
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

Very attractive home Of Individual design.
Has rooms, baths; inclosed breakfast and
sleeping porches; cold storage room: servant 5
ruom This house is ~ feet wide and has
every modern convenience. including Il garage.
Evening star., 1922-02-02
DISTRICT REALTY COMPANY
302-305 STAR BLDG PHONES MAIN 3588-373o

DISTRICT REALTY COMPANY,
302-303 STAR BLDG. PHONES MAIN 35SS-373o
NEAR 18th AND o SITS NW.-$7,5oo.
n rci o
and BATH
NORTHEAST SECTION-Soooo.
comprising bright
NEAR 18th AND MASS AVE NW.-$oooo.
n s L s rooms
WEST OF 18TH ST. ON CORNER-SI25oo.
BROOkLAND-$6ooo.
nice is ideal hmew
NORTHWEST SECTION-Soooo
at
BLOOMINGDALE-$z3 $50.
IS fo dbatho
be
GOOD NORTHEAST SECTION-Szooo.
an Is teauufu i
tatr heat
N and cei We cconiic
o 10 Sc them make
DISTRICT REALTY COMPANY
-5O5 STAR BLDG. PHONES MAIN 35SS-5750