davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
NEW YORK ATHLETES
PERMITTED TO PLAY
EXHIBITION GA MES
Lands Delays Decision in
Cases of Babe Ruth and
Bob Meusel, However.

NEW YORK, oct. 1O.-Members
of both the Giants and Yankees call
ed on Judge lands today to receive
permission to engage in barnstOrm-
ing tours. In each case, with the
exception of Babe Ruth and Bob
Meusel, permission was granted The
latter will receive official sanction in
a day or two. it is said. there being
some special details to be cleared up
in their cases.
Ruth and Meusel, according to re-
ports, have engaged to play with
various teams through the west for
a consideration said I'd be $4,000 a
game. This is almos- as much as
each Yankee player received for the
entire Worlds Series games.
This latter amount has been off,
cially announced as S2,S53.49. A
full share going to each Of 26 play
ers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

new 10 the Pacific Coast conference.
as at present constituted.
Bob Grimm, who was picked by
Walter Camp in 1917 for Camps
all-American second team. and IS
reputed 10 be the greatest tackle
ever produced on the coast. is back
in school this fall. eligible 10 play.
Grimm is a 200-pounder. and the
last of the famous Grimm family
TO make gridirOn history.
Two New Men.
Two new men are Kuhn. 200
pound guard, and Hugh Walters,
stars Of last years fresh team. Wal
ters is the first member OF Coach
Bagshaw's famous Everett High
school team Of 192O-national cham
piOns in their classic be eligible
for varsity play. and much is ex-
pected Of him.
Another valuable addition to the
Washington line is Jimmie Bryan,
whose great bulk is available for
guard after a years absence. due 70
an injured knee. Bryan later starred
in basketball last year and was a
unanimous choice for guard on all
coast quintets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
EDWARD G. BARROWS
MAY BE SUCCESSOR
TO MILLER HIGGINS
Scores of Rumors Float
Through Offices of New
York Yankees.
BY DAVIS j. WALSH
- & S@ocp -, -.

NEW YORK, oct. 10-The offices
Of the New oYrk ankees have be-
come, overnight, a clearing house
for rumOrs and counter rumors-
the most plausible of which is that
Edward G.. Barrows, now business
manager, will replace Miller Hug
gins as the actcive leader Of the ball
club. This comes from semi official
scources and as such, is worthy Of
credence. The others are guesses,
Carl Mays, Aaron Ward and Nor
They profess TO prove as fact that
merely that.
man Mcmillan are 10 be traded to
the White Sox for Dick Kerr and
Eddie Collins, the latter 10 be made
manager of the club that Babe
Ruth and Bob Meusel are % be
knocked down to the highest bidder;
that Bullet Joe" Bush is TO be sent
on his way as punishment for his
outbreak against Higgins in the
eighth inning Of Sundays Worlds
Series game and that Ruth, If not
sold or traded, is to have his con-
.ract revised.
Meantime, Jake Rupert, diplo-
matte as always, has issued a state
ment 10 the effect that Higgins car
stay If his health permits" We
have an idea that Higgins health"
win make this impossible Rupert
does not hold Higgins responsible
for he terrible playing OF the
Yanks in the Worlds Series. No
sane man can. But he may be made
to yield TO pressure and the fact
that Higgins is understood to de-
sire an owners berth in the Ameri-
can association might further inhu-
ence the colonel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
.STURGIS MILLION
DOLLAR TOSSERS
TO PLAY SINGERS
Al COllamore, Star Hurler. to
Oppose Henning on Mound
Here Next Sunday.

NH. a. , 49, l-.-r-t ...r.-
non Dollar oall club VIII come to
south Bend sunday 20 oppose che
Singer cIub af Singer mark In tAr
-.-+ =, .-. 3d., -..-., -. .,... 49,
team sehedl4e. Inc SUNDAY io..
lowing the Singer aggregation VIII
close The season with the famous
Logan Squares of Chicago.
The = ursis club has arouse1 more
comment ln this section OF The
country this year Than any other or
gauization or its kind Backed by q
millionaire of S,urgis one of tho
most complete and expensive ban
parks ever built outside OF She ma
jor Leagues was cree ed az Sturei-
and The best BAH players that could
be secured We're signed FOR tha
cruz.
The team has played three game
week during the summer and has
won every series plal-o Win I'D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
GIBBONS TO MEET
MISKE ON FRIDAY

NEW YORK, oct. 1O-Tom Glib
bons, one of the leading heavy
weight contenders. is expected 70 ar
rive today from Chicago TO put the
finishing touches on his training for
the 15-round bout with Billy Miske
at Madison Square Garden on Fri
day. Miske Is already on the ground.
The bout is attracting great interest
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
HUGGINS TAKES
LONG VACATION

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Nirer
higgins, manager of the New York
Yankees. left today for Atlantic City
where he viii rest for several weeks,
preparatory 10 undergoing an opera
ton. Higgins has been iii for weeks,
but refused 10 leave the club during
its fight for the pennant and the
Worlds series.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
o Dame Squad Crippled for Purdue Game Lafayette Saturday
Regulars Expected to Be On
SideLineS AS Whistle BLowS
Desch Decree Voss and Maher Out for Two Wee-COtOn
and Stuhldreher Injured List-Rockne Has
Hard Job Getting Warriors in Shape.

with a half dozen men stiu on the
injured list. and another half dozen
hobbHng around with minor hurts
Coach Knute X. Rockne OF Notre
Dame is devoting his time this week
10 gathering together a conditioned
aggregation win which 20 face Pur-
due on Saturday.
Gus Desch. I'D Decree, BIZ Voss
and VIII Maher are definitely out
OF the Bolermaker game. "Fod'
Cotton and Harry Studldreher are
still suffering from injuries but it is
possible that they VIII be in dt shape
20 enter the combat az Lafayette.
Desch is stII bothered by his Lex
which was hurt In the Kalamazoo
game. He is expected 20 be In trim
gain in time for the Georgia Teen
game 40 Atlanta on October %.
Decree. who wrenched his should
or against the strong ST. Louis line
on Saturday. is carrying his left arm
in sling as a result and it is feared
that he viii not be IN shape before
Indiana comes on Homecoming day.
Hand Broken.
Maher broke several bones in his
right hand Saturday and the injured
member was placed in a cast yester-
day. He viii be out Of the game for
az least two, and more likely three,
weeks
voss' foot continues 70 improve
but the big center is IN no condition
for a gruelllng afternoon OF play as
yet Cotton's foot IS practically heald
and & Is expected that he viii be
seen on the field Saturday. Stuhldre-
her who was hurt when he was
tackled on the Cinder path beside
the field Saturday. is expected to be
fully recovered from his scratches
and bruises within another day.
DEGREES incapacity leaves per-
haps the hardest ;ask Of ali. The big
guard was an important cog in a
none too strong line and his alb
sence viii be felt. Neil Finn Is the
man being groomed for the job and
IL Is likely that he viii get the as
signment al lafayette
Miller I'm Game.
The loss OF Desch and Maher for
the time being IS somewhat aIleviat-
ed by the wonderful showing of Don
Miller against the Billikens last
week. Miller seems TO have won a re
gular berth as the result of his show
ing. Bergman. Layden. Crowley and
Kane are all in the running for the
other halfback job and 80 Is hard 10
tell which one OF the quartet Rockne
viii pick on the Boilermaker grid
iron
The rain Of yesterday afternoon
kept the team in the sym for a work
out and Coach Rockne continued his
work with his centers, guards and
tackles. The disappointing showing
OF these men saturday has brought
upon them the wrath Of the mentor
and he is driving them hard in or
der TO bolster mp their offensive
play.
The backs last night confined their
work almost entirely 20 signal drill
although they were given some new
instructions and deviauons on plays
they already have.
A cross country meet between the
varsity and freshmen teams over a 3
10 mile course has been announced
for Cartier held this afternoon. II
Will be a handicap affair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
HOSPITAL SIEGE
PROVES COSTLY
TO GOLF CHAMP

NEW YORK. oct. 1O-As a re-
suit OF an operation for appendicitis
Gene Sarazen, recognized as the
world champion golfer, viii lose
thousands of dollars guaranteed him
FOR exhibition matches According
20 0hysl cians. Sarazen viii not be
able 20 leave The HOSPITAL for three
weeks and is not likely 20 play again
for several months. If then.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
cIRs-sON POSTPONE.

CHICAGO. oct. 10-Rain Tues
day caused the fourth postpOnement
Of the city series between the Cubs
and the White Sox for the champion
ship Of Chicago. Weather conditions
permitting Wednesday, the game
will be PLAYED at 2:30 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
POSTPONE RACES

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct. 10-Tues-
days trotting program was postpon-
ed until Wednesday because OF rain
and heavy track. Cards VIII be COM
bined daily 10 complete the meeting
Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

William Muldoon. chairman Of
the New York Boxing commission.
can be accused OF most anything
bu- a lack OF frankness. When
bowls were made that Joe Lynch
worked under wraps when he lost
o decision TO Kid Wolfe here re-
Gently. the Chairman Of the COM
mission said:
II am convinced that Lynch IS
greatly overrated II not
measure up 90 the s,audard which
Qualities boxer as a participant
.n q star bout at the Madison Square
Garden Frank Jerome or Terry
Martin could have knocked him out
hat night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
ANDY SMITH NEEDS
STRENGTH ON LINE
Bob Grimm to Be Back in Har.
ness-Was hiDgton Univer-
sity Line Experienced.

SEATTLE Wash, oct. 1O.-Sweet,
sweet to the ears Of Washington uni
versity is the wall of Andy Smith
over the hard job he's having TO pro-
vide a good lineup for the University
Of California this season.
Where the Golden Bear Is lacking.
the Huskies are in clover, and this
year the central quintet will average
at least 100 pounds Of fast football
players.
New 90 Coast.
With the exception of Bob Insra-
ham, tackle and captain OF this
yearS eleven, all the linesmen are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

France Is making constructive
moves TO get a championship team
ir the next Olympic games at Paris
in 1924. Georges Carpenter has
accepted the post of coaching and
training the boxing team thai France
Will put into the ring and if he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

can teach them one small fraction
OF what he knows. the French rims
sters viii be hard 20 beat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
Tanning With
Farrell


NEW YORK. oct. 9-United
Press College never
has and may never figure among
the great ones Of big foot
ball. II the time ever comes. how
ever, that gameness and courag &c
count in the fail ranking, Middle
bury will be right up there among
them.
Just a little college with a student
enrolment Of 447. Middlebury has
a team hat is going TO play Har-
ward. Williams. Dartmouth and
Penn state in the first four games
Of the season.
That schedule has the appear
ance Of seeking, instead Of dodg-
ing. the bumpy spots.
John McGraw will have $4,000
worth OF first baseman next spring
when Jimmy O'COnnel reports from
thu San Francisco club. From re-
ports the Giants may have also SIS
900 worth of bench material in the
same player.
O'Connel is trying for an out
field job on the club. but he can't
60 back for 2 fly and he can't
throw. according 20 a reliable critic
who has watched O'C0nneu play
for a long time He is also said
10 be a sort Of Ianguid person on -he
field while McGraw feasts and lives
OF pep.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

Standard time was established in
1888
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

Benny Leonard has announced
that he is going into the clo.hing
and Ia berdashery business TO pre-
pare himself against the time when
ne must retire from the ring
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07

ners, which seemed to be served
later than we usually had supper
unless the wife had had an unu-
sually strenuous day. Be it re-
membered that the wine was
abolished as matter of principle
and not as a matter of economy
as with most of US; but | maintain
that the saving was just the same
and was equally commemorate
Well do I remember when Mr..
Bryan was candidate for Presi-
dent, first with ''free silver as the
headline and next with "militar-
ism" as the war-cry. How l long
ed to vote for him but was not
quite old enough even the second
time. I was old enough to notice
that Mr.. Bryan could drop the
issue on which thought my bread
depended and pick up another.
wanted it fought out Oh the old
lines and wondered why new
issue was booked but l see plainly
now that the world does not stand
still but continue progresses
and can no more be stayed than
time in its fight.
This might be termed evolution;
sand in that connection ] will add
that Mr.. Bryan is a smooth politl-
cal evolutionist, in my opinion.
changing his course according to
the prevailing favorable wind but
always with the advancement of
mankind in general and himself in
particular in mind.
Just for moment consider
where we would be today if it
were not for science. I am unable
to enumerate the manifold bless
ings of science and will not at
tempt it.
On the other hand consider
what the church has given us and
remember that those who teach
scientific theories are quick to give
full credit to the church for every
thing it has given and they can see
the value Of all it has to offer more
than many of US. Some assert
that all our progress is due to the
church, and, while 1 cannot con-
vincingly deny I think of the time
when the church forced the think
ers of a day long gone to deny
their theories and even burned
some as heretics because the ideas
they advanced did not coincide
with divine revelation.
happen to recall that one OF
my teachers, graduate. by the
way, of the atheistic University,
gave her class for inspiration the
following lines.
Build thee more stately mansions
my soul!
AS the swift seasons roll.
Let each new temple, nobler
than the last,
Shut thee from heaven with
dome more vast
Till thou, at length. art free.
Leaving thine outgrown she'll by
life's unresting sea.
A PLAIN COUNTRY NAN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
SEX a IGR
POL Gs OPPOSED

OyFoRD, Ohio. IN paer-
lean women should co-operate&wIthl
men in their Official activities and
not descend to the untenable posi-
ton that with suffrage now ex--;
tended to them political action
hereafter should be based on sex
alignment. Senator Frank D..
Willis Of Ohio declared here today
in commencement address at
Western College. BY the latter
course. he said, they would
weaken the cause of good govern
ment and admit as false the CHIEF
argument on which they relied 10
win their case.
LET good women and good men
work together" Senator Willis
said, ito purify and strengthen
and give new vision to the, politt-
cal parties now extant. If It IS
found that the old political fabrics
are weakened and outgrown pc
yond rebuilding and repair, con-
dition which in my judgment Will
not be found to exist, then let new
political organizations be formed
by good women and good men CO.
operating for the advancement or
the common welfare; but let no
such new organizations be baseo
on the idea of sex.
The cause, the speaker said. Will
be guided more largely by cons1-
deration of humanity and rlsht,
They must be on their guard
against "specious pleas from those
who would ldeceive-new political
fads. and catch phrases and false
issues framed up in attractive
form to deceive new voters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1922.
ALARMING 81. STATEMENT.

s77-1sAIRMONT is now considering the purchase of
additional IRE apparatus. If the city is
sshoneycombed with electrical jobs that have not
with city regulations this apparatus can
mot secured too quickly. Nothing kindle "a
fresm ore ssc1eyerly than defective bit Of wiz
tngsthat starts in do mischief.
according to the complaint filed by a group of
selectricaI$ contractors the city board of d-
rractors there has been reprehensibe negligence.
The complaint states bluntly There has been a
nufnber#of specific Of neglect the part OF
both the electrical inspector and the electrical
CONTRACTORS Tin complying with the city ordinance
pertaining to electrical inspection
this Isl true it is likely to cause lot OF I'M
aeasfnesss among property owners in Fairmont No
sproperty owner is at all DESTROYS OF his properly
being the specific cases referred to in
the Statement Revelations of this kind cause the
Skeenest anxietyE5on the part of the public
ere is no doubt that the root OF the complaint
regstered4by contractors lies in personal squab-
between city electrical inspector and the
confr actors cushing the complaint but If the fuss
cause Of bringing to light such admissions
bringing about abrupt reform the public has
every sreasonsto# be glad to have showdown
sas some Of the things desired by the contractors
iIs making justment of affairs ought to receive
attent fee4of $3.50 is too much for the city
a broken wire repair, other
sseryssmal electrical Jobs On the other hand this
Sfeeais sma1l8for the inspection Of large and
com Icated5#jobS of wiring No householder IS
going 81 kick If requested pay sum COM
nensurate with the amount of service involved.
sThe4whole thing comes head in the most dis
turbing Edea$that the people are not getting, by
Of the electrical contractors. the
sprotectionsto which they entitled by the city
8ordinance. matter what the city inspector has
done BinS the past or doing in the present, the
contractors offer adequate excuse for their
3osn#faiIure to comply with the city law. There
need for drastic reform. These specific cases
should have attention at and from this day
thence let the citizens have the right kind of
lection for which the city ordinance provides.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
AMERICAN LEGION POSTS
HERE MAY CONSOLIDATE

Consolidation of Hamilton and
HeintzeIman posts Of the American
Legion into one organization is be
ing discussed, and both organiza-
tions will put the question to Off
ciaI vote at meetings this week.
There is a general sentiment favor
ing the union SO it is expected that
the combination will be effected
The Hamilton post will meet at
1880 this evening for the purpose,
and the Heintzelman post will meet
tomorrow evening. Following these
meetings, a joint committee will
meet Friday evening to make ar
engagements for the con solidation ii
it shall have been decided upon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
VIII. HAVE TO DO SOMETHING SOON.

HE EAST SIDE suffered greatly in the storm
- Sunday, and any who has been over the
mai streets of that section recently knows that
they are in bad enough condition without wash
soutasand rain damagest assist in the matter
s Morga ntown Avenue very bad shape and the
work upon this stretch cannot begin too to
please the residents of that section. The city is
thout fun dsE do all the work necessary the
East Side. The bond issue recently voted will
%coLneSto the rescue in parts of this section, but
there many stretches that will be touched.
ThereEare long stretches of improved surface great
IySneeding attention. East Park Avenue is a
sample Thescity puts in hours of work patching
this street. but the paving breaks and crumbles
fasterSthan any force take care of 1t, and give
adequate attention to other parts of the city.
Repair is practically useless here any way.
East Park Avenue needs have every brick
raised, and the entire section completely done
over The&construction this street has not
Some cities that have had this experience of brick
paving gone to- the bad, have saved the situation
ny pouring oyer the whole asphalt mixture
Ehichsflss up all holes, cracks and breaks making
sa%tough durable surface, smooth and splendid to
drige claimed that the bricks beneath,
even upon their inferior base, the weakness
ofawhichS has prevented good service, make fine
foundation fort asphalt surface. and that this
Treatment solves the problem of good street, at
expense thanAanya other proposition.
FairrnontS might consider this asphalt mixture
streets that desperately need attention.
Parkersburg has remedied some of her streets thus,
and has had reason far to regret the action.
sStreatsSwth asphalt coating silent, elastic.
and smooth, having but serious drawback, that
of a tendency to become slippery when wet. 1t
aidntt hurt Fafrmont drivers to drive a little
carefully however, and almost any sort
of better than the backbreaking, joltng,
collapsing ceEonered on East Park Avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07

Lillian Russell a splendid actress and a
noted beauty. Her fame for years rested solely
upon these assets. but now, at her death, the
thing most dwelt upon and the thing which counts
than anything else, was the service she rem
dered her government in her efficient study of i'm
migration conditions, -the other side Her re-
port when presented at Washington was an eye OPP
ener to- the controlling influences there and had
marked affect upon immigration legislation 1t is
great thing to be able to bring laughter and
amusement to the public, and to be gifted with
beauty delight the eyes of great audiences. yet,
in the end after the lights are lowered, it ser
vice that counts for the most
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
LET TIERS TO
THE EDITOR
oNE-AIAN RULE

FAIRMONT, June editor.
The West Virginian)-I have been
a citizen of the city Of Fairmont
for the past five years and have
never in all this time made a
complaint about the management
of city affairs.
My main issue is what protec-
ton have oursrespectable mothers
and daughters had in the city of
Fairmcnt in the last three or four
years from insults and smCtty
remarks made by the sidewalk
lizards who infest the streets on
afternoons and evenings and about
whom so many complaints have
been made at various times to city
police. These sidewalk lizards
congregate mostly along in front
of pool rooms on main streets and
around thesNNatson Hotel Building
and the Traction Building.
How many daughters return,
home from school each day and
tell mothers of unseemly remarks
made to them by one of these
lizards and how many wives report
the same to their husbands? What
are these plain clothes and uni
form men paid for out OF our
taxes, if it is not to protect our
good women from these insults
and from profane language which
is used considerably in our
streets? How many of these men
who make these remarks about
women stop to think of their own
mothers and sisters at home?
l am mother of three daugh-
tiers and two sons. lam in favor OF
a new city form Of government,
which would soon dispense of a
one-man rule and which will make
it safe for the people.
A MOTHER