davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

That it takes better business to
build a city.
That if the business men want bet
ter business, they must keep alive and
: after j.
That if ~ sit and wait for it to
cyme to --c.l they viii have a long
+ le to wait.
That their business will be what
vision, determination, effort and good
horse sense make it.
That if their business is not grow
ing as they would like to have it, they
will have to broaden their vision and
use fore good horse sense.
That the greatest business-getter
is advertising.
That liberal advertising has made
many businesses a big asset to their
city.
That the same opportunity to 'ad-
Vance to greater proportions is be-
fore your business men today.
That no merchant has ever made
any marked success in business with
out the aid of liberal advertising
That al should strive to build E
greater city. Every citizen should
lend d hand.
That if your citizens make up theil
minds they can't do a thing, it's {
cinch they can't do it.
That if they make up their minds
they can do a thing, it's a cinch the!
can 10 it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
MANY GIRLS TO COME
TO BIG CONGRESS.

The annual Vocational Congress for
high school girls of Montana, which
is to be held at the State College, No
vembPr %, "a and %, will draw to
BOZenan some women speakers of ma
tiOnal reputation. Sarah Louise Arm
old, dean emeritus of women at Sim
mons College, Boston, will be one of
the prominent speakers. Dean Arm
old is among the best known women
educators in America.
Other states are keenly interested
IN the great success of the Voca-
tional Congress as conducted by
Montana State College in recent
years. Mrs. Lin Noble, president of
women's clubs in Wyoming, will at
tend the congress in Bozeman this
month to obtain suggestions for use
IN similar work in her state. lie is
believed that the Montana idea will
be copied rather carefully in Wyom-
ing.
In Pennsylvania Miss Helen M
Bennett is presenting the Montana
plan for use in that state. She has
written to M. S. c.. for details anC
general information bearing upon thu
Montana plan. Prominent PERIODICAL
of the east which are interested il
vocational work have written for spe
cial stories.
College women now plan to maxi
the first night of the weeks program
n of unusual interest. There vii
he a novelty program which will con
tain features Of considerable origin
atty and design.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

The Montana Seed-growers' associ-
alton will hold it's annual seed show
at Bozeman, January 9 to II, in con-
nection with the annual Farmers
Week at the college. The Montana
Potato Improvement association viii
join with the seed-growers in prepar-
ing entries and exhibits for this show
Cash prizes are being offered.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

widest publicity should be given the
proceedings SO that the public may
know how active the government,
through General Daugherty, has been
in protecting the interests of the peo-
ple.-Springfield (Mo.) Republican.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
AIR THE

The impeachment charges against
Attorney General Daugherty will be
thoroughly Investigated by the judi
ciary committee of the House when
Congress meets in December. The
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

M. l.. Wilson and A. J. Ogaard of
the Montana Extension Service, left
yesterday for Malta, where they will
get as judges at the Malta corn show.
This corn show is advertised as the
"farthest north" corn show on record.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

Director F. S. Cooley, of the Mon
tana Extension Service, has gone to
Washington, D.. c., for the annual
meeting of extension directors.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

kvedng the attention of the behOldeF o n the fact that the Ameri-
an Red Cross is chartered by Congress as an official volunteer relief
organization the dome of the Capitol at Washington, upon which is super
imposed a large Red Cross, is the central figure of a nw poster for the
Annual Red Cross Roll Call. The poster, which has been pronounced one
of the most striking of nnumerabe representations of the famous dome,
is the work of Franklin Booth, a New York artist of wide renown. It will
be displayed throughout the country during the Roll Call period, Armstice
Day to Thanksgiving, when the Red Cross membership for 1923 will be
enrolled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
SUTTERLY FIRST
IN SHOE PITCHING
Parker Second In Contest of
St. Joe Valley Horseshoe
Pitchers.

High score in the monthly horse
shoe pitching meet OF the Horse
shoe Pitching League OF ST. Joseph
county. held at Springbrook park
yesterday afternoon. went to Fred
Sutterly, South Bend, who threw 80
points out of so shoes. Ora Parker
of the central fire station placed Sec
ond with II points out OF so shoes
and Oscar Zimmerman and Charles
Brinley, south of this city. tied for
third place with 20 points out of
so shots.
Receives Silver Shoes
The winner of the monthly contest
gains possession Of a set Of silver
horseshoes which remain in his
possession until he is defeated in one
OF the regular monthly matches. Any
members who succeeds in winning
the meet for three consecutive times
will hold the trophy permanently.
A team of horseshoe pitchers from
Star City will be entertained by the
st. Joseph County League on jury
9 after a contest at Springbrook
park. on July 16 the locals travei
10 Macy where they will endeavor
to wipe out a defeat suffered at the
hands Of the Macy horseshoe hurl-
ers about three weeks ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
MEYER TEAM COPS 9g
FOURTH STRAIGHT
IN GLASS B RACE
Down Specials, Is to T.
Hardy and Studebaker Rep
rseentatives Win.
LEAGUE STANDING

The G. z. Meyer Hardware CON-
pany baseball representatives con-
tinued their fast pace in the Class
b Industrial league yesterday after
noon. winning a five-inning slugfest
from the NJ. G. Il. Specials. 10 TO Z.
The game, which was played at the
J. D. Oliver field. marked the fourth
straight victory for the league lead
ers who, as yet, have a clean slate.
The contest was featured BY hard
clouting OF the Meyer aggregation
who hoped on Johns the Specials
hUrler for eight runs IN the first in
ming before the side could be re-
tired with this lead. Banner sased
Up considerably and the Specials
garnered five runs a home run BY
Flowers being a factor in their scor-
ing
Neither team played up 10 their
standard in the field. the pace-set
tiers making four boots behind
Banner. while the Specials made
things harder for Johns with 10 er-
rors
The score by innings:
Meyers Hardware 500 SKIS IS
NJ. c. r. Specials. .201 GA s 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

interests of the club.
1t is being overdone. Golf is get
ting as much. If not more, attention
than the game the athletes are paid
fancy salaries to perform at
Is the New York club stronger
with Ruth in the lineup? Does there
exist al i'll feeling between Ruth and
Manager Higgins that has caused
the team to be split into factions,
thereby destroying the discipline OF
the club and the authority of Hug
gins?
Is the New York Club as a whole
and the r=tching staff in particular
giving Manager Higgins its very
best efforts?
Too much golf; too much Ruth;
too little effort. Those are the three
big reasons that loom up for the
failure of the Yankees to step right
out in front.
The Yankees comprise too strong
club to go out and lose eight
straight games against inferior OPP
position. Something radical must
be wrong with the spirit and har-
mony of the club.
On the recent western trip Mana
ger Higgins on two occasions Sc
lected pitchers TO work who il hap
pened played is holes of golf on the
morning of the day they worked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
ORDER OF COMMISH
FOR FIGHT BRINGS
YELLFROM KEARNS
Two Weeks insufficient No
tice to Arrange Fight and
Big Money Grab"
IN DAVIS j. WAISH.

NEW YORK. June 24-(By l. n
SIT is presumed that the New
York state athletic commission
knows what it is about when it or
ders Jack Dempsey 10 accept the
challenge OF Harry Wills by July 10.
under pain OF accommodation
from his heavyweight title Other
wise the commission is off on the
wrong foot.
The date set is a trifie more than
two weeks away. and the commits
sion, If it has thought about 1t at al
will realize that that Is scant time
in which 10 put through a PROPOSE
ton OF that magnitude. II involves
the handling Of millions in money
The location OF an acceptable site
and the ironing out OF numerous
difficulties. the least OF which is
the reaching Of an agreement on
terms
Dempsey. through Kearns. Is not
at all anxious 10 tie himself up TO q
challenge that might not prove n
nancially beneficial. at least accord
ing 10 the way Kearns understands
that term.
II the challenge Is accepted. the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

Clarence F. Crossley of st. Louis
has been awarded the conference
medal for excellence in scholarship
and athletics at the University of
Illinois. This award is made to one
graduating senior in each Big Ten
institution.
Crossley, who received his degree
in chemistry on June IA, played var
sity baseball for three years. For
two years he played in the outfieId
and this year he was moved 10
third base.
Three years ago Crossley organiz-
ed an independent basketball team.
self-styled the Apaches. In three
years of intra- mural basketball this
team. OF which Crossley was the or
ganizer, coach. captain and one of
the players. played nearly 20 games
and won them all.
To the casual observer this may
not mean much, but this year this
same team entered the sectional in
dependent amateur basketball tour
nament at Danville and emerged
champions.
Although a chemist by education.
Crossley has elected TO enter the
coaching profession. He will be ath-
letic director OF the Quincy high
school next year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

NEW YORK, June 24.-Whether
fits chickens or prize lighters,
Heavyweight Champion Jack Demp-
sey prefers the tender. white meat
In Chicago he gravely announced
that he would defend his title
against Bill Brennan on Labor
Day"
Just how much defending does
that title need against the stocky
william?
Dempsey has twice knocked Bren-
nan for the full count
And what other fights has the
champion in mind?
Jess willard, over 40, and out Of
the ring for three years. and Georg-
es Carpenter, the victim Of a year
ago.
None OF these matches should
draw a corporaTs guard. yet the
power Of the ballyhoo is great, and
they may draw a gate sufficiently
large TO satisfy all concerned.
The Kerns-Dep,psey Duet
Many Of those present at Toledo
duet sang by Kearns and Dempsey
before they won the title, that II
Jack became the worlds champion
it was his ambition to be a real
fighter like John L. Sullivan. meet
ing any and all corners whenever the
public demanded.
How has Dempse kept that
promise in the three years that
have elapsed?
He took on Billy Miske, just out
Of a hospital, broke and willing to
fight for the losers end.
A bigger farce was never seen in
the ring than that fight.
Bill Brennan. who had already
been knocked out IN four rounds by
Dempsey before he became cham
pion, furnished the next opponent.
As the Carpenter fight was in the
spring 1t would not do to take Bren-
nan too quickly so he was permitted
TO stick around for IL rounds.
Then Carp.
Then came the Carpenter match.
Few who knew anything at all
about the two men believed that the
Frenchman had a chance, but the
ballyhoO was effective and the gate
was the largest known in the history
of the ring
The result is history
How long are the fight fans going
to stand for fights like the ones pro-
posed?
Why has the match with Wills.
the heavyweight. conceded the best
chance OF standing off the hard hit
ting Dempsey and furnishing a real
fight. been allowed to drop into
oblivion?
Because our champion prefers the
tender, white meat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

NEW YORK, June 24.-what
about the Yankees? That is the big
topic of conversation on Broadway
Likewise IL is being discussed else
where, for all the baseball world is
interested IN Babe Ruth and Com
pany.
The Yankees have a great ball
club. That is an admitted fact. The
Yankees have just finished a tour
of the west in which the club played
much more like a second division ag-
gregation than pennant-winning
possibility.
What is the matter with the Yam
KEGS?
Something is seriously wrong. II
may take a number of baseball
specialists to correctly diagnose the
ailments of the club. On the surface
the following possibilities present
themselves:
Is the club being overgolfed? That
is a rather unusual question to ask
about a baseball club.
A majority of the New York play
ers are golf bugs. 1t is just possible
that more attention Is being given
to golf scores than the making OF
runs.
Ever since the golf germ invaded
the ranks of professional baseball ii
has been a much mooted question
whether or not it was beneficial for
the diamond athlete.
Too Much Golf.
1t is beginning to look as if the
Yankees would answer the question
In the case of the New York Amer
lean League club it would seem that
golf was mighty harmful 10 the best
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
No More Lefties
By RILLY EVANS

What is becoming Of the south
paw pitchers?
The other day. while difscussiaz
pitching in the majors with a couple
OF the. National League umpires. !
remarked:
What good looking left-h hand
pitchers broke into your league this
year?
None" replied one of the arbi-
traitors
billy Bailey Is the best looking
left-hander that has broken into the
league in a couple OF years" re-
piled the other.
That struck me as rather interest
ing since Bill Bailey had his chance
IN the American League for three or
four seasons, then dropped back
into the minors
For about 10 years hewas shunted
around in the bushes. only 10 come
back last season with the 81. Louis
Cardinals for hts second big chance
in the majors
Second Comeback
Here was a fellow wha had been
pitching for Is years. coming back
for his second chance. and being
classed as about the best looking
southpaw that has ever debuted in
the National league for a couple OF
years
Conditions IN the American league
have been very much similar. al
though perhaps not quite as bad as
expressed by my brother umpires
OF the National.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
DIAMOND HERO OF
LONG AGO SEEKS
BERTH AS SCOUT
Deacon Philippe Wants to
Get Back to Fold of Pitts
burg Pirates.
PITTSBURGH.

\ PITTSBURGH. Pa, June a.
+ (By L. ". S-)-'Deacon" Philippe,
champion National League pitcher
and world series hero Of two de-
cades ago, wants to get back into
organized baseball He seeks a lob
as an ivory hunter" and is said 70
have told as much TO Pat Moran. OF
the Cincinnati Reds. Pat said he
didn't need any Ivory hunters" Just
now, but he'd speak 10 the other
club owners and try 10 get the
Deacon" on somebody's payroll.
Phinippes passing was one OF the
most tragic ir the history of the
game from sentimental stand.
point.
For one reason or another the
famous pitching stan of the Pitts
burgh Pirates all left the Pittsburgh
club not far apart. Those who left
the Pirate payroll at that tune were
Deacon" Philippe. Howard Cam
nitz. sammy Lever and Claude Hen
dirk. Babe" Adams and George
Gibson are the only old timers or
that day still left with the Pirates.
Twenty years ago Philippe was
as famous and popular as Babe
Ruth is today. Just listen 10 what
ne did. on May IS. 1899. he pitched
q no-htt. nO-run game for Lomsville
against New York. Time and again
he came within an ace OF repeating.
but always some little scratch hit
robbed him OF the honor. But year
after year he was the grandest
hurier OF his time.
In 1893. largely due TO Phillippe'S
great work, the Pirates won the Ma
tional League championship.
In the world series OF that year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
With pete Henning in
Form and Outfield Hitting,
Locals Look Good.

This afternoon the Singer ball club
will tackle the Rodgers Parks OF
Chicago at Singer park in what is
expected 10 be another close battle.
The Singerites have been going
at a fast clip and TO date have only
dropped two battles and these two
should have been victories for the
locals However the infleId blew
for the first time and the outheld
showed bad weaknesses on these
occasions. The infieId demonstrated
last Sunday that It was back In its
stride and the outfield has been
materially strengthened by the ac-
QUESTION OF Wilkinson and Shinske.
Veteran Chicago Nine.
The Rodgers Parks are one OF
the oldest semi-pro aggregations in
Chicago and have always been up
in the front rank OF Windy City
teams. They are now playing in the
Chicago City league and are rated
as having a good bal club.
The Singer club looks like IL has
a good chance OF ranking with the
all-star clubs OF this vicinity. Hen
ming has been hurting remarkable
ball Last Sunday his pitching
would have set down most any out
NJ outside Of a major league aggre-
cation. and would have given sew
eral OF them considerable trouble.
His fast bail has been breaking and
his curve has had the opposing hit
ters helpless at the plate most OF
the time.
Outf1eId Hits.
What made the Singers look good
last Sunday against the Firemen
was the fact that the outfield start
ed hitting the ball for the first time
this season and this additional
strength in the attack OF the locals
made them sure victors from the
start.
This afternoon the Singer lineup
will be the same as that OF last Sun
day a5c II is expected Henning will
have no trouble in putting over a
win II his support holds up and IL
he has the stuff on the mound with
him that carried him through a
week ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

The result was that neither
pitcher worked the game he would
have been capable Of had he not
been tired out by the golf workout
in the morning.
At st. Louis Joe Bush was hit on
the elbow of his pitching arm with
a batted ball shortly before IL came
time for him TO warm up. Naturally
he didn't want TO pitch. However
he was sent against the Browns and
lost. 1t was evident by his actions
that he was much peeved through
out.
Higgins Task.
Since Ruth returned to the game
the club has not played nearly as
we'll as during his suspension. II Is
alleged that Ruth's presence makes
the task of Higgins to enforce dis
cipiine well nigh impossible. Simply
a case of the star being bigger than
the manager.
The New York Americans have a
crack pitching staff. The club has a
great offense. a fair defense. 1t is
team overweighted with stars, yet
it should have no trouble showing
the way to the rest of its rivals.
Instead it is Laundering about
The pitching staff, regarded the one
best bet OF the team, is very erratic,
The claim Is being made that the
stars of the staff do not like the
way Higgins works them, and IN
stead of giving their best efforts are
inclined to sulk in their tent.
1t wouldn't be at all surprising
TO hear of some interesting develop
ments in the Yankees camp shortly
with Messrs. Rupert and Huston
the owners of the club, showing the
way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
HUNDREDS ATTEND
MUNICIPAL GAMES
Keen Rivalry and Large
Crowds Mark Amateur
Contests Staged Here.

That widespread interest is being
shown in the amateur baseball
games being staged in South Bend
this summer under the direction of
the municipal recreation commit
tee Is indicated by the fact that more
than 1000 fans" witnessed the 10
games played yesterday. in which IA
different teams participated.
An intensive, though good-natured
rivalry has developed between the
various teams and their supporters,
which manifests itself at the games
in the universally popular pas.ime
of Raging" the umpire. According
TO Col. c. Seymour Bullock, head OF
the recreation committee, he has
tried out IL different Jumps" during
the season, but he hardly expects en-
tirely to eliminate complaints by ar
dent rooters against the umpires'
decisions.
Courts Taxed to Capacity.
The municipal tennis courts were
also taxed to capacity yesterday and
more than twice as many applica-
tons for permits were received than
could be granted. All indications,
in fact. lead TO the belief that this
season will break all local records
for participation in outdoor sports
and recreations.
Another feature of these outdoor
gatherings which is regarded as
a promising circumstance by MEM
bers OF the recreation committee Is
tho NnSr,npofffa NJ tha QrOunS
various games. A dozen different
nadonalities are frequently repre-
scented among the players and spec
tators
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
FINK SCORES LOW IN
THIRD WEEKS PLAY

The third weeks play OF the
Mishawaka Wooden Co. handicap
golf tournament closed with some
good scores recorded in the two
classes. z. j. w. Fink turned in the
low score for the week in Class A
with 81. In Class 3. V. F. Ludwig
had the low score with 80.
The scores in each class for the
weeks play follows:
Class A-E. J. W. Fink, 81: E. p.
Olson. IS: z. " Weber. IS; c. z.
Clark. 20: L. T. McCollum. 40; a.
II Suhr. Al: G.. w Blair, Il.
Class BY. +. Ludwig. 80; G. II.
Harper. -: F. G, Eberhart. As: J.
c. Service. as; ID. McCollum. Al; y.
s. Gingrich. al; J. ID. wolma. AZ;
r. W. Pierce. Al.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

he won three out OF the first four
games and came near winning a
fourth. The Boston Red SOx won
the series.
The next year Philippe left the
Pirates The old United States
League. the forerunner OF the Fed
eral League, put the Deacon" on
Its payroll. and he played a few
games. winning some and losing
others. on the very spot where he
had Cat old Exposition park done
his greatest work. The Deacon"
was through, and he silently passed
out of baseball. He ran a billiard
parlor here for several years But
now he wants 10 get back on the
payroll
Pat Moran and Barney Dreyfuss
both agree with great many others
that the Deacon" would be an ideal
chap 10 80 out In the bushes and
pick out the new "phenoms" But
Barney and Pat are loaded up with
head hunters a. present. and there
is no place for the Deacon"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
Numerous CapetOornrS
Are Ound IN Turkey:

WASHINGTON. June 24.-Turkeys
are the natural hosts Of the cape
worm-a serious pest among young
chickens-and are an important fac
tor in their spread, according TO ex-
perimen just completed by the De-
Partment of Agriculture.
During three winter seasons be-
ginning in December. 1915. a total
OF 625 chickens and 679 turkeys
were examined IN the city mark eft
here. No gapeworms were found III
the chickens, but 22.5 per cent of
the turkeys were found 10 be in
tested. From one TO IS worms were
found in each OF the infested tur-
keys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
STuDERAKERS WIN

The Studebaker No. 3 team bet
tered their standing IN the league
race by downing the Standard oil
nine in the other game at the ]. ID
Oliver field. Their TO victory
over the oilmen put them in a tie
for second place, each team having
won and lost two contests.
While the automen outhit their
opponents. IL 10 9. the result OF the
game was in doubt at all times. the
Standard Oil players profiting con
siderably by the 10 errors commit
ted by the Studebaker's. A belat-
ed rally by the Standard oil men IN
the eighth inning Melted them three
runs, two runs short OF tying. ana
Hawkins set them down In order In
the final frame. McCarthy's hitting
was the outstanding feature OF the
game.
The score by innings:
Studebaker 3.001 431 00x-e 12 10
Standard oil 900 201 1871 s