davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
Star 3rd Stacker
Brings Big Price
From White Sox
100000 in Cash and Two
Players Forms Biggest Deal
Since Ruth Trade.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5. ~ He
brought $1,000 plus two players,
an approximate figure of $125, 900
and tdhe largest sum to be paid since
Babe Ruth was sold.
And yet it was but four years ago
that Billy Kamm left the Golden
Gate Recreation Park sand lots" TO
go into the minor leagues.
The phenomenal rise of this %
year-old "third-base wonder" whose
purchase by the White Sox from the
San Francisco Seals has just been
completed, is without a parallel in
baseball history
Timid at First.
In 1918 a lean. gangling yoUngster
signed, with frightened restraint. a
contract 20 play with the Sacramento
Coast League team. He had been
reported as having recruit" pOssibil
tiles and was being closely watched.
Three weeks later he had been re-
leased only TO join, IT. 1919. the Seals
team. In three short years he has
developed into a "$125,0O0 beauty"
He's still bashful and bushes at
the drop of a hat, but he is declared
by experts to be the coming third
baseman Of the majors
Long Praises Him.
Danny Long, former manager OF
the Seals. who put through the deal,
declares he cannot remember having
seen a player with so many quaIica-
tions. He'll make the biggest rec
ord OF any man that ever hailed from
the west side of the Rockies, Long
predicts.
His first season with the Seals did
not indicate big league possibilities.
He hit 235 and stole Il bases.
He can't hit and he's awfully
slow" they said.
But he didn't weaken. He kept
on trying. During the last two years
he has walIoped out more runs than
any other player with the Seals.
Hoped Giants Buy.
Then he commenced 10 get the at
tention of the higher ups"
When Jim O'Connell, his pal was
purchased by McGraw for $4,000, Il
was predicted that Billy would be
next. But Kamm had hoped it would
be by McGraw, so that he could play
with Jimmy. However, he's quite
elated. just the same.
He'll Join the Sox next season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
LAKE PARKS DEFEAT
PERKEY CUBS. 4 TO 3

The Lake Parks at Hudson Lake
continued their winning streak by
defeating the PeriSey cubs sunday
a Lake park by the score Of 4 TO 3.
Dion on the mound for the win
ners pitched winning bail from the
opening round and struck out Il
of the Perkey hitters. Fox hurting
fo- the Perkey team also pitched
consistently but weakened IN the lat
ter innings allowing the Parks 20
count twice and get away with the
came.
Score by innings:
perkey Cubs .20l 600 000-3 s /
Lake Parks e.. OH 600 011-4 Il .
Fox and smith. Dion and Crouch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
MINNESOTA TAKES
TO ROWING SPORT
Aquatic Sport May Soon Be
Placed in Category of a
Major Sport.

AIINNEAPOLIS. MINI. June o.
CBy A. P.)-With one OF the finest
two-mile rowing courses in the coun-
try available. rowing enthusiasts Of
the University Of Minnesota are tax
ing a keen interest IN developing
that Aquatic sport Although not
recognized as a major sport at the
university. the students. many of
whom have INDUCED IN the oar game
before coming TO Minnesota. are de-
veIoping informally into competent
"shellmen."
Fred Luerhring. director Of athle-
tics az the dRiversity, is a staunch
advocate Of the sport. but many
naudicaps, such as financial assist
ance for equipment precludes add
ing the rowing game 10 the sports
program for the present at least, he
said
THE university has available.
however. one Of the finest straight
way tvvo-miIe courses in tho coun-
try" declared Mr.. Leuhring. 1T eX-
tends from the Lake Street bridge
here 20 the government dam. and is
an ideal course for the Henley event
OF I Sic miles or the I Us miles
I stretch. which IS quite a favorite in
,. ntercollcgiate contests"
Director LuehVinE. however. pre-
diets that rowing VIII attach itself
TO Minnesota sports In the coming
years. fuasmuCh as the state has 10
0ea lakes and several rivers. on
which good rowing courses can be
used.
With the University Of Wisconsin
recently IiftinE the ban from inter
collegiate rowing. agitation probably
VIII bring the matter here before
the proper authorities with a view
TO having adopted as a major sport
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
EARLHAM TO HAVE NEW
INDOOR ATHLETIC FIELD

RICHMOND. Ind. June 5.-CBy
A. P)-Earlham college Monday
was assured an indoor athletic field
ny the action Of the board of trus-
tees in approving the action OF the
buildings and grounds committee on
the purchase OF the Billy Sunday
tabernacle several weeks ago.
1t was said an effort 70 raise s3.-
600 for building a permanent indoor
field will start soon. Construction
work is expected to be completed by
the last Of August.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
LATONIA TRACK HAS
WEALTH OF ENTRIES
Norwich, Kentucky Derby
Winner, to Be Entered in
LatOnia Derby Also.

CINCINNATI, O.. June 5.-(By A
P)-More than a THOUSAND thor
oughbreds are at the Latonia, KY,
track here ready for the opening of
the spring meeting Tuesday.
From present indications the
meeting viii be one of the most
spectacular in the history Of the La
tonia track, for in addition 10 the
Latonia derby. a classic itself. the
special $4,000 race which VIII be
run on June "a is already being re-
ferred 10 as the classic of the coun-
try" by turf writer's. In this spe-
cial race Norwich. winner OF the
KenAcky derby and Snob II. which
won The Withers stake at Belmont,
Will compete. The meeting viii last
% days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
DIPLOMACY! THAT'S
WHAT MAKES EVANS
GREATEST OF jumps
Velvet Glove Over Mailed Fist
Always Scores Victory
for Billy.
Rv DAVIS j. wAIlSH.

NEW YORK, June 5.-(By /. y.
s. According 10 rhe mature belief
Of Billy Evans. and umpire's efficien-
cy. aside from the mere matter OF
eyesight and judgment, may be
reckoned by his ability 70 make him
self as inconspicous "a Mrs Astor's
second footman.
No immoderate gestures for Billy.
no vocal fourishes as he renders
decisions, no frowning or posing. in
fact his idea is 10 make the fans
forget he IS on the ball field as much
as Is humanly possible. He nimbly
makes his decision by a definite. de-
cisive jerk OF his thumb, or the
leveling Of his hands. palm down
ward, and proceeds 70 fade into
self-created background of low visi-
bility.
Watched by Crowds.
That Is where a lot Of umpires
make a mistake" Billy told the
writer They get the crowd look
ing at them too much and that is a
very bad thing for the umpire, I'M
less his decisions are infallfble
I'll never forget the first game I
worked in the American league. I
was teamed with Tommy Connolly
and thought 1 got away with the
thing in great shape. Later, in the
dressing room, I asked Tommy how
I had done.
Very we'll. young fellow says
he, hut want to ask you a ques-
ton. Were you ever a railroad
brakeman
Il was considerably mystifed by
the question until ne informed me
that I had made more motions than
traffic cop.
Never do it, was his parting
injunction and l never have since"
Refused to Leave.
The writer happened TO be a wit
ness Of the first encounter between
Bob Shawkey and Umpire Hide
brand in Boston several years ago,
when a serious looking situation be-
came quite peaceful in less time than
It takes to tell it.
Shawkey in his great rage. had
refused to leave the field and was
making vain efforts to get at Hide
brand again when Evans was seen
TO approach the agitated player.
He said something to Shawkey
and the latter Immediately turned
and walked off the field without
further ado. It was amazing.
Evans explanation OF the affair
was characteristic. He is a born
diplomat and has established an in
tangible bond between himself and
the players.
Il just asked Shawk TO leave the
field, If only for my sake" was his
explanation. And Of course. Shaw
key did He merely reacted to a
fists and epithets.
Greatest i'm Game.
That night At the hotel, the
Yankees sat around reviling Hide
brand and praising Evans.
"Oh, we had Billy Evans with us,
was the sense of their observations
As a matter Of fact, Evans was
dead against them. and in fact. all
disorder on the ball field. and
wouldn't have hesitated to show it.
II it became necessary 10 do so. But
he realized that the velvet glove
would accomplish more than the
mailed fist and acted accordingly.
Diplomacy. That is why Billy
Evans is the greatest umpire in the
game today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
FAST BASEBALL TEAM
ORGANIZED AT LYDICK

Announcement has been made Of
the organization of the Lydick base
ball team. Also the new team
wishes to schedule games with base
bah teams in and around south
Bend. The Lydick aggregation is
composed of some fast local talent
and Will make an effort to take on
the best clubs in this vicinity. For
games call County 1892 after $50
o'clock in the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
BATES LOSES TO
JAPANESE CHAMP

TOXIC, June 5-(By !. y. 81
Wallace Bates. s-ar player Of the
University Of California, tennis team
now staging a Nippon invasion. Mon
day afternoon. lost his march 10 Ku-
magae. Japanese national champion.
Kumasae won SO and So
Bates and Wilson defeated Kuna-
gae and Nomura. ex-champion OF
japan in the doubles 1O-s. So. ca
The Californians are winning all
~ their collegiate matches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
MILLER's TIGHTEN HOLD.

KANSAS CITY. No. June s.
Minneapolis frightened its hold OF
first place by defeating Kansas City
here Monday in the opening game Of
the series, 9 to-5. Russellwho started
in the box for the locals allowed L
hits and runs. AcOsta replaced
him in the sixth. Haid former Col
umbus pitcher. twirled for Mime
apolis. Score:
NiinneapoIis 20 0O4 OO2-9 "A 0
Kansas City 100 900 4OO--5 . ?
Haid and Mayer: Russell Acosta,
Wilkinson ana Skiff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
InUite Boxing Association
Heads TO Leonardo Kansas Go

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, June s.
(Special) Floyd Fitzsimmons, pro-
mOter for John Franklin Miller
Post. No. 80. American Legion, Mon
day extended an invitation TO the
National Boxing Association OF
America 10 be his guests at the
Benny Leonard-Rocky Kansas 10
round bout here July Fourth
Y alter II. Liginger. president OF
the boxing body, has already ex-
pressed his desire to be present at
the carnival other members of the
commission are William A. Gavin,
vice president: T. W. -O'Rourke
secretary W. A. Trem-
blay. Richard T. Burke A Nc
Cauley and William II. Recap
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
WINDSOR MEN BIG
FOR HEAVYWEIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP GO
Eager to Book Dempsey and
Wills-Champion Jack Crit
icized for Avoiding Fight.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW 1ORk, June icy q. II
With a prospectus full Of good
things, representatives are here
from Windsor. Canada, seeking the
Jack Dempsey-IIarry Wills heavy
weight championship fight.
1t is not a sugar king from
Cuba" stunt or a steam up for the
fight. Windsor simply wants IL If
Tex Richard wants 10 put on the
bout.
The Windsor delegation claims TO
have more advantages than Mon
treal and that it-does not need a ma
tlonal holiday 10 get the crowd.
Richard wants TO stage the heavy
weight battle in Montreal on July
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
GIRL BASEBALL PLAYER
BREAKS NOSE CATCHING

BOULDER. colo. June 5.-AIiss
Helen Blackburn. catcher on the
girls baseball team at the Univer-
sity Of Colorado, IS recovering from
a broken nose. the result OF stop
ping a fast shoot while behind the
bat. with her olfactory apparatus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
Billiard Players GiUe
O. K. TO Change IN Rules

NEW YORK. June 5-CBy a P)
Changes in rules governing COM
petition for the 1872 baikline billiard
championship 10 permit the staging
Of an international tournament an
nu1lly. instead of every two years
We're said Monday 10 have the ap-
proval Of virtually all Of the leading
players. including Jake Schaefer. the
title holder. According 20 present
plans an International tournament
viii be held in November.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
Cards Win Only Major
League Game Monday

BOSTON, June 5-Oeschger pitch
ed well in the pinches today and
Boston defeated s.. Louis. 10 O IN
the only major league game OF the
day. s. Louis errors. combined
with timely hits gave Boston all its
runs in the first five innings of
Pfeffer. Score.
S. Louis 1000 600 600 s 4
Boston .......O2S 010 O0x-6 s /
Pfeffer. Barfoot Bailey and Ain
smith; Oeschger and O'Neill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
REDS TRIM SENATOR'S.

AKRON. Ohio. June 5.-The Gin.
cinnati Nationals defeated the Wash
ington Americans in an exhibition
game here Monday. 8 20 1. Score.
washington O10 600 O00-1 o
Cincingat see. O10 200 Oox-S 1
Gleason. Turk and Charity; Gill
lespie and Hargray
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
American League.
American As.oclatIon-


YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
ST. Louis o. Boston 9.
Pittsburg al Philadelphia. rain.
No other games scheduled.
American League.
No games scheduled.
American Association.
Indianapolis Z Columbus 4.
Louisville Q: Toledo 2
Minneapolis Q; Kansas City ).
ST. Paul 4 Milwaukee 3.
Southern Association
Mobile 7 Little Rock g. 90 innings.)
New Orleans s Memphis /.
Nashville O.; Birmingham 1. First
Birmingham o; Nashville 0. Second
yameJ
Atlanta 3 Chattanooga O.
ToDAY'S GAMES.
National League.
Pittsburg az Phiiadelphia.
Cincinnati az Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York
ST. Louis at Boston.
American League.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
SPEAKER OUT.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 5.-Tris
Speaker. manager Of the Cleveland
baseball team. viii be OUT Of the
game for az least a week and prob
ably longer. his physician announced
Monday Speaker i suffering with
a severe attack Of bronchitis, when
the physician says threatens 10 90
into pneumonia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
LOUISVILLE WINS

LOUISVILLE. Ky. June s.
Louisville made K one out OF four in
the Toledo series by winning the final
game. 9 20 9 Deberry pitched air
tight ball until the ninth. when La
mars home run accounted for To-
ledo's scores. Score:
Toledo ....... 900 600 OO2-2 6 4
Louisville .... 102 Oh 30x-s Is o
McCullough and Kocher: De6erry
and Meyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
SENATOR'S ERRORS GIVE
INDIANS 7 TO 4 VICTORY

INDIANAPOLIS. June s. Five
errors coupled with two hits gave
indianapolis FIVE runs in the fourth
frame Monday and enabled the
locals to even the series with Col'Nl-
bus. TO I. Score:
Columbus .... 100 Dol 2OG-4
indianapolis 100 500 10x-7 3 3
Northrop and Hartley; Weaver and
Kruger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
SAINTS WIN.

MILWAUKEE. June o. Martin
pitched excellent ball and St. Paul
won the opening game Of the series
today. by a score of 4 to 3. Bigbee
also hurled good ball but an error
by Lear in the sixth allowed the
tying and winning runs TO score.
Score:
st Paul ...... O01 003 600 9 1
Milwaukee 49,. OO2 100 GOO-5 ?
Martin and Allen; Bigbee and
Myatt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
ELECT BROTHERHOOD HEAD.

HOUSTON. Tex. June 5.-David
3. Robertson. Cleveland. Ohio. was
elected president Of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men late Mondas. succeeding W. s
Carter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
DepduIO DriUeS DGiCS From
Mound and Beats Indiana

GREENCes- TIE. June S. The
Depauw university baseball team
defeated Indiana today. 70 &. The
Tigers drove DAVIS OF the mound in
the fifth innlng. scoring three runs.
Jordan OF Depauw hit a home run.
After the first .nning when a COM
bination of hits and errors resulted
in three tallies. Indiana was unable
20 solve Bills hurting. Score.
Indiana .......3ol 600 600 9
Depauw ....... 100 O32 00x-6 II 4
DAVIS. Gilbert and Clay; Bms and
Davis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06

Plants of all kinds for sale at
Tippecanoe Greenhouses. Lincoln
1925. Entrance Taylor and JEFF SITS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06

IN the republic OF Andorra the
women are not permitted to eat at
the same table with their husbands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
10 BADGER STARS
IN CHICAGO MEET
Leading Contenders in Confer
ence Meets to Participate
in Big Event.

MADISON, Wis. June 81 By a.
P)-Ten Wisconsin stars will be en-
tered in the National collegiate track
and field meet TO be held al Chicago
June 1, participating in all events
of the affair, Tom L. Jones. athletic
director, announced Monday.
The Badger athletes who are 10
compete with the leading track men
of 173 universities and colleges from
every section of the country, have all
been placing among the principal
contenders this years Western Con-
ference meets.
Knollin Heads List.
Captain Knollin will lead the
squad at Chicago. He has been run
ming the 12O-yard high hurdles in IS
seconds and has placed well in the
220-yard low hurdles. Knollin won
the 1921 outdoor conference high
hurdles.
Ralph Spetz. the Badger Splinter
Will enter the 100-yard dash and t.
22O-yard dash. He has been running
the century in 10 seconds and the
22O in q As seconds. Coach Jones
expects him to take points in both
events.
Ramsay, running his third year in
the half mile. is clearing the distance
in under minutes and is counted
on TO place well up among the run
ners at Chicago. He Will also enter
the mill. Schneider, a new runner
for Wisconsin. will represent its team
in the two-mile. He is taking Fin
kle's place in the distance event,
since ne latter broke his ankle at the
indoor conference.
Ramsay is Named.
The 440-yard dash is to be run by
johnson. competing with the varsity
his second year. He is able 10 make
the quarter in so seconds and may
better his time. Hohlheld will enter
the half-Inile with Ramsay and is
looked TO for place.
In the field events Guy Sundt viii
represent Wisconsin in the shOtput
and the broad jump. He took second
at the indoor conference by putting
the 16-pound weight over A feet.
His broad Jump has run up to p feet
9 inches. Platten viii do the high
jumping for rhe Badgers. He Is able
70 go 6 feet 4 y inches.
Nichols will throw the hammer
and the discus for his team. He gets
good distances in both events but
has not placed in the conference
meets up to the present.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
RISK REDUCED
BY FOLLOWING
METHOD
State College Agronomist Says
Farmers Responding to
Campaign.

Division of risk through diversifi-
cation is the policy the extension ser
vice of the Montana State college is
striving to carry to the farmers of
Montana through its supervised demon
strations, according to A. J. Ogaard,
extension agronomist, who was in
Great Falls while enroute to Choteau.
Mr.. Ogaard has been holding q series
of these talks in all parts of the state
during the last month.
Important Phases
The important phases of the exten-
sion service policy which are being en-
phasized at every meeting, according
to Mr.. Ogaard, are summer fallow.
corn production, and the growing of
adapted varieties of farm crops. In
connection with these meetings. Mr..
Ogaard is working out plans for demon
strations in approved methods Of sum
mer fallow, soil moisture tests, com
munity demonstration tours, manufaet-
ure and use Of home made tillage i'm
plements and the display Of better va
rieties of seed grain.
Attendance Grows
Mr. Ogaard said that interest in
these meetings and demonstrations
have been growing steadily and that
the attendance has been greater this
winter than ever before, despite IN
favorable weather conditions
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
MAUER CANCELS
MARCH SALE OF
DUR0C-JERSEYS
Postponed Auction at Lewis
town Will Take Date of
Great Falls Offering.

The Duroc-Jersey hog sale which
was to have been held at the Montana
Livestock pavilion here March 1 has
been cancelled. owing to adverse
weather conditions interfering with a
sale in Lewistown this week, accord
ing to Otto Mauer of Highwood, who
spent Friday in Great Falls.
Lewistown Sale March
Mr.. Mauer conducted a sale Of
Duroc-Jersey hogs at Lewistown We'd
nesday and the weather conditions
were such that only few farmers
attended. The roads were virtually i'm
passable and the farmers were unable
to get into town, he said. So he post
poned Che sale until March l and
cancelled the sale that was scheduled
here for that date He will also con-
duct sale at his ranch at Highwood
the same day.
Demand for Hogs
There is demand for pure bred
hogs among the farmers in many
parts Of the state, Mr.. Mauer said. He
has recently visited the Judith Basin
country and says that the farmers in
that section have had more snow rhis
year than for several years previous
and are very optimistic about the
coming season. Mr.. Mauer is president
of the Montana Duroc-Jersey Breeders
association.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
WORK STARTED
AT MONARCH BY
DEM0NSTRAT0R
Miss Borthwick Conducts Sue
cessful Meetings in Homes
This Week.

Considerable interest is beng
manifested in home demonstration
work in Monarch, according to
Miss Alberta Borthwick. home
demonstration agent for CASCADE
county, who has returned after con-
ducting demonstration in the making
of cheese She was assisted by MISS
Blanche l.. Lee of Bozeman.
The meeting was held in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lister on
Monday and in spite of adverse wealth
er conditions and bad roads the meet
ing was well attended. A five pound
cheddar cheese was made and stored
to cure. 1t will be tested at later
meeting.
After the cheese demonstration was
finished the women planned out the
work they wish to carry on for the
coming year. :,
Mrs. Leonard King was reelected
poultry project leader and the special
problem will be poultry house remod-
cling and construction.
Mrs. PauIson Reelected
Mrs. Bertha Paulson was reelected
garden project leader, and the gard
eners will put special emphasis on
raising leafy vegetables SO they will
be able to can enough green's such as
spinach, beet green's and Swiss chard
for their winter supply. These vege-
tables should be served at least three
times a week the year round if chill
dren and grownups are to have the
food materials they need for health,
Miss Borthwick said.
Mrs w. ID. Edwards was reelected
clothing project leader. The work in
clothing will include instruction in line
and color in design, finishing, fitting,
study of textiles, as to quality and mil
linery. Mrs Charles Lister was re-
elected testing circle leader and the
work of testing so called home conven-
fences in the home before purchasing
them will be continued.
Boys and Girls Clubs
Boys and girls clubs are already
being organized. The boys and girls
of Monarch are already getting started.
An enthusiastic group gathered Tues
day morning to discuss club work with
Miss Borthwick and Miss Lee Of
Bozeman The girls will carry on
clothing and canning and the boys are
going to spend their energy on poultry
and gardens.
The school at Monarch will also take
up the work in nutrition and endeavor
to bring every child who is underweight
up to standard. A number of women
at Monarch met with Miss Alberta
Borthwick to discuss program of
work for the year. Clothing and foods
work seemed the most favored and that
work will begin in real earnest in the
near future.