davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

and by almos, suUerhuman efforts
tied the score
you must have told them plenty
between halves %" the coach or the
eleven was asked after the game.
Didn't tell them a thing he re-
piled. Wasn't even in the club
house"
Sometimes it Is most effective
means OF getting results from a-h-
letes 90 question their courag Sc. il
you are big enough TO get away
with it Is good strategy.
Two years ago Yale had a crew
that was almost the joke Of the cas-.
everyone took a turn In leaving the
Blue boat lengths behind and Il
looked Ike Harvard could leave
three men out OF the Crimson shell
ana win in their annual classic.
Guy Nickalls the British coach OF
Yale, resigned and made the rather
sensational charges publicly that the
crew was yellow and that ne
couldn't get results from weak,inEs.
Another coach came aud in two
weeks such transportation came
that the Yale eight went on the
Thomas River. roved the very
heart out OF Harvard and won the
race.
In one OF the games OF the 1921
worlds series smith hard boiled
Young catcher Of the Giants. wa,
behind the plate when Bob Meusel
The N3nk outhelder came 10 the
bat
"Go on back TO the bench
You're yellow You won't get
around 4 YOU do get on" Srll n
said following Rule 4 Of the catch
ms code ON getting a batter's geaa.
Words followed and Meusel poked
out single He got around % third
where 1IIke lIcNally was coIchiug.
eco down and tell smith ia
coming in o@ the next pitch
NcNally delivered the message in
n loud voice and smith spat in
scoru
Meusel went En- on the next pitch.
fast and standing MP. Smith be-
came SO ratified when he saw Meusei
meant Dc -hat be lost the bali and
MtuseI scored.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
RISHSQUAD EAGER
TO SETTLE DOUBTS
ABOUT STATE TITLE
Go Through Spirited Workout
as Final Preparation for
Battle Tomorrow.

Eager 90 show some doubling
dowustaters jus- where the 1922 In
diana grid.r0u faB belongs. Coach
Knute X G0ckne and 80 Of his
lighting Irish VIII depart for In
dianapoIs at TO o'clock this morn
Ing % take on Pat Pages Butler
crowd tomorrow.
While practically every man on
the NDtre Dame squad - being
taken. several OF them are not be
Ilsved 90 be iu condition TO play,
injuries sustained in previous en-
counters still beiug source OF
trouble.
The men who viii make the trip
90 the state capital are:
Ends - Capt. Glen Carberry.
Chuck Collins, Gene Mayl. Paul
McNulty. Tim Murphy and George
Vcrgara-
Tackles-"Fod" Cotton. "Kain-
tuck" Oberst. Gus STANCE, Rip Nil
Ter, Frank NHlbauer, Flynn and
ROux
Guards - Eddie Decree. Nobel
Eizer, Weibel Harrington. Gluec-
kert and Hebe
Cenfers-Bob REGAIN. BIN Voss,
Adam Walsh and Harmon.
Quarterbacks - Frank Thomas,
Harry Stuhldreher, Les Logan and
Jimmie James.
Left IIalfbacke Crowley
Elmer Iayded. Dutch Bergman III,
Mickey Kane.
Right Halfbacks - Red Maher,
Don Miller. Jerry Miller and Doc
ConneT.
FulIbacks - Paul Castner Bill
Cerney. Bernie Llvergood and Rex
Enright.
viii Workout Today.
The team will reach indianapolis
this afternoon and If it is POSSIBLE
vii engage In a short workout to
timber up in final preparation for
tie encounter The squad VIII stop
al the CIaypool hotel. as viii like
wise a majority of the fans accom-
panying the team.
Fur few az the practice session
on Cartier field last night. the first
real workout Bocllne has given his
men this week, and the Irish should
enter tomorrow's clash with greater
fight than ever-if that DE possible.
The first string was sent against
the Froslr. who used Butler plays
70 little avail
CompIaiuts that have reached
local authorities because OF tn linn
tied seating capacity on Irwin field
can not be remedied IL was an
nounced Although N0tre Dame
held out for playing the game in
Washington park. the Butler man
acement refused TO consent. The
Butler field accommodates little
more than 5000, while the Ameri-
can association park handles IS
O00
WhiIe the varsity IS at Ind-anapo-
lis Coach Duke Holder VIII take
his Freshmen 20 Lansing Mich
where they Will play me NJ. A. G..
vearlings tomorrow. Twenty Irish
youngsz ers viii .aave this evening
for the battle.
Cross country coaches ikew se
viii take the harr.e rs out OF town
for tho state meet az Lafayette. Ind
tomorrow. The cross country team
leaves al $40 o'clock This after
noon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
Dame Squad 80 Strong viii Leave This Morning for Butler Contest
Belgian Champion Sets
NeIU High Run Mark at
International Tourney

NEW YORK. N0N l6-lBy 3
P)-Edouarj HoreuaGs. Bell
CLAN champion hung APP a new
record h.gh run OF Z44 for the
international 1872 ba-k line bl
Hard championship Tournaments
En- his match against Erica Ha-
senlachsr German at The Hotel
Pennsylvania today Horsuars
also had runs of 162 aHd 60
while his opponent had runs OF
1So IS and a. The fuai score
ln favor Of H0rem ms was 500 TO
.t1.
iCremaus finished his st~tu4
with 7n AVERAGE VI - l8-1t. The
Germans average was 81 1-1f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

LOUISVILLE. KY Nov. H.
CSpeciaD After a lengthy signal
practice at the local American As
ISOLATION baseball park here Thurs
day afternoon. Coach Elmer Burn
nam declared that his South Bend
High school football squad was fit
and ready for Friday afternoons
clash with the DUPONT Manual High
school team of this city. Louisville
is an worked up over the battle.
which To them has an the aspects OF
an International fray. and a record
crowd is certain 10 turn out az the
Colonies bali park Friday.
While the Kentucky team boasts
OF a formidable looking record
having suffered but one defeat in
three years-the South Bend lads
are confident that this record is go
ing TO come tumbling down about
their ears when the teams meet
Turnham has his men Wen drilled
against the Minnesota shift which
the local team is said 90 employ so
successfully. and the BenderS have
a tricky passing attack in reserve ia
case they are unable 10 gain through
line attacks and end runs.
Drill kiclScrS
A large part OF Burnham's time
Thursday afternoon was spent I'm
drilling Foedisch and Nyikos. the
Orange and Blue kickers Voedisch
Will do all the punting for the South
Bend team while Nykos is counted
upon TO score from the field by the
drOp-kick route If the points are
needed.
A victory over the Louisville team
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
UPSETS MAY MARK
FOOTBALL BATTLES
ON BILL TOMORROW
Tigers, Wolverines and Presi-
dents Face Hurdles-Mich-
igan Big FavOrite.
BY DAVIS y. WALSH.
a. y. =. Sports Editor }

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-Just as
Caesar had his Brutus, Charles II,
his Cromwell. etc. so may Princeton
have it's Yale. Michigan its Wiscon-
sin and w. and j.. it's Pittsburg be-
fore ntghtfall on saturday. So. also.
may some of the other unbeaten
football teams of the cast. west and
south, be .overtaken by the Inevitable
and a sock behind the ear 4 20 add
TO the general hilarity.
The Tigers. Wolverines and the
Presidents. however. face the high
hurdle of the day IL will astonish
no Oug Z the latter are knocked over
by Pittsburg Indeed the impression
is that Tittsburg is due. As for
Princeton, the fact is recognized that
IL has preserved an unbeaten record
ar the expense Of Harvard and Chi
cage, because it is a lighting team.
IL may need more than that 10 beat
Yale.
Reckoned along the line Of COM
paratve scores. Michigan is all Of
. points better than Wisconsin The
Wolverine. still 90 have it's goal line
crossed. beat Illinois - 10 o and the
latter hung TO o defeat on the
Badgers as late as last Saturday.
That, OF course, proves nothing be-
yond the fact that vinegar Will not
turn sweet, particularly If YOU keep
DC on ice.
Doubtless Wisconsin is not feeling
altogether genial over the Illinois
reverse and viii 60 10 Ann Arbor in
the frame of mind OF a party with a
nail in his snoe. II viii Doe great
battle but Michigan should win
All Will Dee serene with the unde-
feated teams not already mentioned.
the Army because that draws Bates
a. an opponent. West Virginia be-
cause IL plays Virginia and Cornell
because 70 does not play an aIl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
Local High School Team Set
For Louisville Game Today
Team Goes Through Lengthy Signal Practice American
Association Park-Orange and Blue Confident of
Victory Over Strong Manual Eleven.

viii add considerable prestige to the
South Bend team as Manual, in
these parts, is considered one Of the
best prep elevens in the country. Ac-
cording TO reports here, even til
great Waite High team, of Toledo
cancelled its game with them, fear
ing a possible setback.
The Manual squad insludes 50
players and Coach Arnston Is likely
to use nearly all of them, he says
as he has a wholesome respect for
the visitors and anticipates a hard
battle. Capt Ruby and Baer are
the stars Of the squad, Baer in par
ticular shining at tackle.
The game Friday Will be called at
ESQ o'clock and the South Bend
squad viii leave here at 10 o'clock
for the return trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
ST. Patrick'S School Team
To Meet NOtre Dame MmimS

Youthful irish viii meet youthful
Irish tomorrow afternoon at NOtre
Dame when the 81. Patrick's school
football team viii oppose the NOtre
Dame AIintms eleven. The game
viii start at . o'clock.
The following youngstes will up
hold the honor of St Patrick's:
Chrobat. !. e., Perley, J. G.; McIn-
tosh. l. g., Huston, c.; Blackford
.r. e.: MOlenburg. r. l.; Better r. e.;
Leedy. q. D.: Fortier. r. h. b.; Smith.
H. n. D.. Marcus, T. d.. Lunch, Lock
wood and Duck are substitutes on
the 81. Patrick's team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
SEEK BASKETBALL GAMES

The Bremen American Legion has
organized a strong basket ball team
for the coming season and have sew
eral dates open which they would
Ike 20 I'LL ANY teams wishing dates
are advised 10 write Bert Vine Bre-
men. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

MINNEAPOLIS-After rational
voting contest. Pinkey Mitchell Nil
waukee. has been awarded belt by
he National Boxing association as
the junior welterwe ight champion
GAO pounds). and he has been or
dered 20 defend Il under the rules
Of the association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
MTNN WILL EIIEn

WASHINGTON, Nov Icy l.
". SD-The viii OF Mrs. Carrie L.
Mum. formerly known IN Washing
ton and Chicago society. was hled
for probate here today. To disposed
or au estate Of more than $4,000 .O00
distributed among the five children.
Charles a Gurnee Hector. Gladys.
and Mrs Carrie l.. BOardman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
VILLA GOES OUT
OF GLASS TO WIN
American Flyweight Champ
Decisively Outpoints Abe
Goldstein.

NEW YORK, Nov. l6.-CBy A.
P)-Pancho Villa, Filipino holder
Of the American flyweight cham
pionship, went out of his class to-
night and defeated Abe GOldstein,
w York bantamweight. i'm a l.
round contest at Madison Square
Garden. Villa received the judges
decision after decisively outp1inting
and outpunching his heavier rival
Villas 1l2 pound title was not ~
stake as GOldstein weighed II5 -
pounds. Villa scaled at 10.
Villa was the aggressor through
out the first three rounds. Sparrins
with catlike grace. he jabbed ct
Goldstein steadily and landed sever
al hard let's TO the body He drew
blood from his opponents nose in
the second round. The pace quick
eneG in the third round and both
exchanged body blows. Goldstein
seemed content 10 stay on the de-
fcnciVp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
villa Wins Throughout.

Villa had the better Of a rapid
fire exchange in the fourth. land
ing several slashing lefts to Gold
STEMS head and body. GOldsteln
shook Villa with two left hooks TO
the jaw in the fifth after a slow ses,
sion Of sparrirg The Filipino scored
with both fists repeated i'm the sixth
as he carried the fight to Goldstein
who had landed few telling blows.
The next three rounds We're slow.
Villa shot over his left effectively
several times in the seventh while
Goldstein missed a number OF sWIns
for the Filipino's jaw Goldstein
jabbcd Villa repeatedly with rs
right IN the eighth but apparently
with little effect. The Filipino
swung wildly in the eighth af,er
Goldstein landed a hard right 70 the
Jaw, but came back with q piston
like attack to his opponents body.
Goldstein blocked most OF Villas
rushee in the 18th but not without,
absorbing considerable punishment
rs his opponent directed two
handed attack TO the head and BODY.
Villa had the best OF exchanges
in the 14th. his hard let's ana
swinging rights keeping GoIds-eil
on the defensive throughout VIA
started the 18th furiousl-. driv-us
Collsteiu about the ring as he shot
over damaging lefts to the face de
shook Goldstein with a wicked hooS
10 the chin. The final bell rang
with villa pounding both fists 10
Goldsteils' body
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
ADVANCE SALE
At GARDEN IS
UPT0S3OO,OO0
Rickard SmugIy Announces
Tendler-leonard Prospects
Are Most Pleasing.
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK. July l9.-It looks
as though the harvest moon is
shining over the worthy Mr.. Rick
ards left shoulder as he makes
ready for business at the Tender
Leonard enterprise over the river
in Jersey. July 81.
The advance sale OF tickets ran
beyond the S30O.OO0 mark today.
according to the SNUG announce
ment issuing from Madison Square
Garden. and by the time the young
men enter the ring round half
million dollars should he in the
house.
And this despite a rather dCplor.
able lack OF newspaper space
granted the contestants thus far.
Both have gone into retreat. Leon
ard at Budd Lake. N. J.. and
Tender at DeIanco, N. J. Estima.
BILE hamlets these. but too far from
Broadway to entice thither either
critic or fan.
Ine "HTN CdSn ~
calling his mate, nevertheless. and
when this desirable condition exists
the ballyhoo is nor only unneCes-
sary. but nuisance. Boyle's
Thirty Acres can accommodate as
many as 100000 persons and a
great percentage OF that number
will respond without persua sion.
The affair would he patronized by
n I'll
was down on the program for a
speech.
True, the Garden press bureau
couldn't with any consistency ignore
the affair entirely. 80 II has broad.
casted a few notices of the rubber
stamp variety. chronicling the daily
activities of each camp. Leonard,
for instance. sawed a cord of wood
this morning. beyond doubt, ind
doubtless. also. Tender complained
bitterly of a lack OF adequate spar
ring partners to stand up before his
terrible punches. The seoond-ciass
Tim Droney has even been made to
say that he would rather face
Leonard a half dozen times than
Tender once. Puzzle: With which
camp is Droney affiliated?
however. dS 'ODs ~
continues to speculate on the out
come Of the bout. Rtckard knows
that the hox office will not he
neglected. II has taken 50 long to
get Leonard and Tender into the
same ring that interest in the bout
seems to he out OF proportion to
the box office value ot the enter
prise.
Rut II will not be sll velvet Tor
Richard. Not by the height NJ your
alabaster brow. The stadium at
Jersey. not in the hest NJ physical
health at any time, suffered a
relapse after the Dnmpsey-Curpen-
tier bout and has needed much in
the way of rehabilitation. II was
necessary also 10 install lighting
system in order that the customers
NAV see what It is all about.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
COAST NET CHAMPIONS
ON WAY TO TOUR EAST

SAN FRANCISCO. July 10
Robert and Howard Kinsey had
completed arrangements today to
leave for Brooklyn, where they will
omen a tennis tournament tour Of
Eastern cities. The Kinseys are
the Pacific coast champions and
reached the semi.tinals NJ the ma
tional doubles play last year.
The brothers will make their big
fight this year in Roston on Au-
gust q. where they will play for
the doubles championship OF the
United States. On July 2S the
Kinseys will play at Seahright. N.
J.: August II at Newport. and
September s in the national sim
giles in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
DUNN To SELL
SOME STARS At
ENDOF SEASON
Baltimore No Better Than
Average Of League, But
Other Teams Weaker.

The success that has been attend
ing the efforts Of the magnates in
the American Association, where
close races have made the club
owners prosperous and provided the
fans with very good reasons why
they should click the turnstiles in
large numbers. has brought about
the abandonment OF Jack Dunn's
policy of speeding up the Tnterna.
tional League to the pace his team
has been setting.
The other club owners have grown
tired of the losses they have sus-
tained and at last have forced Dunn
TO announce that some of his star
players would go 10 major leagues,
and they are happy.
Several OF his players would fit in
right now as the man" necessary
to allow certain ma jor league teams
chance in the pennant races. but
Dunn will not sell until the end OF
the season, he says.
1t is an erroneous impression that
Dunns team is any better than he
Old-time clubs that once made East
ern League and international
League ball so good. The other clubs
were weaker.
With the majors combinH the
smaller leagues and paying big
prices, the others had neither the
luck nor the money to get men that
would make their teams compete
with Dunn's.
Only few games separate the
first four teams in the American As.
socIation. but the "Int" race Is so
topheavy there can he no discussion
Of pennant In cities other than
Baltimore. Even in Baltimore at.
tendance has fallen off to a degree
that is surprising.
Better balanced races will bring in
the money necessary to buy new
players gradually so that the league
in couple OF years may he some
thing like what It ought to he.
with Branch Rickey's interests in
charge at Syracuse progress may he
expected there. Toronto has always
heen good baseball city. and the
same goes for Buffalo.
Jersey has the nucleus of a. good
team, and II they get new owners at
Newark a revival there In certain.
Success in Newark means the same
for Jersey City.
Rochester, with George StallinGs
at the helm. can he depended upon.
Reading is spending plenty If
money trying to get great team to-
gethpr, and attendance there Is very
satisfactory.
baltimore will never be any differ
ent than Il is now.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
No MAD RUSH|S
SEEN To STAGE
HEAVY MATCH
Promoters Mistaken II They
Thought Line Would Form
To the Left.

There doesn't sem to be any mad
rush among the promoters that are
or would be put on the Wills and
Dempsey bout. II the lads expected
that the line would form on the
right they have been sadly disap-
pointed.
Up to the present time Tex Rick
ard seems to be the only one who
has evinced a desire 10 meddle with
the great attraC Ction. and Tex will be
lukewarm until next year. He real
ICES that II will take all of a year to
properly dress the spectacle.
He has had plenty of experience
in the matter. and what he says
goes as far as he is concerned. With
his big arena on tap at Boyle's Thir-
ty Acres in Jersey City Of course he
holds the whip hand, and II the Box.
ing Commission should insist that
the bout go on this year RickaTd
would be the only man able to go
through with IL. The arena in this
case is everything, and Tex has got
that.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
Baseball Gossip For
Diamond Readers

The Indians are coming is the
1922 version Of the late Mr.. Revere s
ride. The Speaker entry ran it's
string out to nine straight. the
longest winning streak of the sea
son, In beating the Athletics. 6 to
g. Morton confined the Mack at
tack to five hits, while Wood and
Speaker hit home runs with one
man aboard.
GlaG to escape it's inhoSpitable
confines, the Giants departed from
st. Louis. after losing the finale Of
the series, 2 to s. This gave the
Cardinals three out Of four and
side the League lead. II was free
tor-all smuggling duel from first to
laSt.
Nicholson went on hitting
spree. shifting two homers Cff
Rixey. hut the Reds went on win
ming from the Braves. q IN 3. Ros-
tons third run was also the re.
suit Of homer, hy Boeckel.
In an opera houffe exhibition. the
White Sox played schoolhoy hase-
ball in losing to the Yanks. II to 4.
Blankenship, Schupp. and Courtney
were found for twenty hits. MsuseI
and witt getting four, in the
Yanks' only victory of the series.
Hooper got his third homer in as
many daYs.
Roy Grimes returned To the Cub
line-un after weeks absence and
greeted Singleton sand Ring with
four hits. including double, and
homer. the Cubs heating the Phils
in,l Ihy. & to 2
In spite of a homer wirh the
bases filled by Bohhie Ncach. the
Tigers finished on the short end
Iof a 6-to.5 game with the Red
ISox. Burns single in the eighth
summoned Harris 20 the plate with
what proved 10 he the winning run.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
HARRY ERTLE THIRD MAN
IN CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT

NEW YORK, July 19.-IIarry
Ertle, OF Jersey City, will referee the
Benny Leonard-Lew Tender contest
at Boyle's Thirty Acres on July 27,
according to an announcement made
by the New Jersey boxing commits.
sion.
The official appointment Of Ertle
will be made at a meeting of the COM
mission today. along with the two
other referees who will act in the
preliminaries, Henry Lewis, of New.
ark, and Willie Sorentine.
Ertle officiated at the Dempsey.
Carpenter bout and is considered one
Of the heediest and most efficient
men In the game.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
"BuIl Frog" Latest
Sport Cognomen
For Yale

Harvard has found a new
way of kidding the sons of
Yale. Taking their cue from
the sinking of the Eli fresh
man shell in the recent races
at New London, the Crimson
wits have improvised an adap-
tation of Yale's Bull Dog"
song, in which they chant Bull
frog, bull frog, Eli Yale"
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
ORIOLES DROP JACKSON.
FORMER BROoKlANDER

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. July To-
Pitcher Marcus Jackson. tormerIv
Of Catholic University. who during
the past few weeks has been q
member Of the Orioles was made
q free agent today.
Jackson has gone over to Svra.
cuse to try and catch on with Rill
Owners Newark Bears.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
thirty six holes, an average Of 6S
plus. Trovinger's score last year
was 298.

The week will see the Massachu.
setts open championship played ut
the Country Club Of Springfield. as
we'll as the Philadelphia open cham,
pionship tournament played at tn =
Merton Cricket Club.
On July 25 and running through TO
August % will be held the annual
Greenbrier summer championship at
white Sulphur Springs.
The next big tournament of ia.
tional Importance is the Western
Golf Association open championship,
to he held at Oakland Hills. Detroit,
ON August %. Last year Hagen an
nexed the title with HutChison as
runner-up. Hutchison won the year
before and Jim Barnes in 1919.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
SARAZEN TO GIVE OLD
EMPLOYERS A TREAT

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. July To-
Gene Sarazen. national golf cham
pion. will give q public exhibition
tomorrow before members Of the
Rrooklawn Country Club here, where
he was once a caddy and assistant
to George Sparkling, professional.
Either Sparling or one Of the
members OF the club will he his
partner.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
PIRATES SIGN RUSSELL.
MINNEAPOLIS SlUGGER

PITTSBURGH, July 10. - Elwell
"Reb" Russell, home.run outfielder
Of the Minneapolis American Associn.
ton team, has been traded to the
Pittsburgh Pirates for Pitcher John
Hollingsworth and a cash sum.
The amount Of money involved in
sell will join the locals within a few
days He formerly was a pitcher for
the CHICAGO White Sox.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
HilItops Challenge.

The Hilltop 4. c. has several open
dates. Any fast teams Wishing
games in Angus should communi
cate with A. w. Allen. 633 Orlea MS
place northeast. The manager Is
especially anxious 20 hear from the
Roamers, Linwor his Clarendon and
Cardinals of Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
SandlOtters'
Salt and
Pepper
BY r.. ID. THOMAS.

Lon Wynkoop, Cherrydala
pitcher, Is now with Memphis Ia
the Southern League. 'Cherr!'.
dale continues to win regularly.
its latest victims being Holy
Comforter and Rosslyn Packing
Company. The Virginians have
won twenty-six games and los