davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE
WILL NOT OPPOSE
SCOTT THIS WEEK
Burnham Forced TO Drop Ne
gotiatiOns for Game-Play
Howe Saturday.

The local High school basket tos-
sers Will not meet the Scott High
team of Toledo this week. Coach
BurRham announced this yesterday
noon, being forced 10 drop negotia-
tions with the Toledo officials be-
cause OF the play. "Disraell, which
is to be presented by the Drama
club OF the High school on Friday
night. which was the time that the
mentor was considering bringing the
Ohioans here Principal MCGOWAN
ruled that a play and a basketball
game on the same night would not
be a good attraction either way.
A football game next fall with the
Scott eleven also is being considered
by the mentors Coach Burnham
plans 10 make a three days or pos
sibly a weeks trip at that time
Waite High would be met first and
then Scott, according 20 tentative
arrangements.
4 fast scrimmage with the Lake
viie High school tossers was the
dish that Burnham handed out to
his proteges last night when they
reported for practice. At the end
of the workout Lakeville was on
the short end OF a big score. but
fighting gamely. and getting the
most out OF the assignment. The
suburban mentor brought his men
here to get them used TO the large
floor, and was well satisfied with
the showing that his mon made
against their moro seasoned oppon-
ents.
Edwards Play a Feature.
Most noticeable Of all the men on
the squad IS the work Of Ollie Ed
wards. ex-football cartain and ath-
lete extraordinary. lie is right now
in the proverbial pink Of condition
and is expected 10 be the main cog
in the scoring and defense when the
Benders meet the Howe Military
academy five at Howe next Satur-
day night. Capt Art" SCheer was
out I'm a suit last night and showed
well. The plucky leader has been
on the sick list for the past week,
being unable 10 participate in the
Flint fracas last Saturday night. but
Is expected 20 be in shape 20 start
the cadet fracas from his rowing
guard position.
The orange and blue basket tos-
sing squad VIII leave here Saturday
afternoon. going 10 Kendallville by
train, and proceeding directly 20 the
academy from here by automobile.
Boys Interclass games viii be
played this afternoon in the High
school sym Immediately after school
- dismissed at $50 O'Clock. The
seniors are slated 10 meet the Frosh
while tho Sophs clash with the
Juniors The Senior-Frosh game
should be A real battle, as the lower
class men arc going % make a des-
perate attempt 70 overthrow the
upper class men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

It doesn't make any difference
how much speed a pitcher may
have, or how fast his curve breaks,
he is HELPLESS unless he has con-
troll
Don't get the impression that con-
troll merely means getting the ball
over the plate That is only one
form of control. although it is the
most essential
The master pitcher is the fellow
who cannot only get the ball over
the plate but can also use his con-
troll in working on the weakness Of
the batters who face him. He is the
pitcher who can keep the ball low
and outside, If that is the kind OF
pitching that worries the batter. or
high and inside If he doesn't like
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
BO7OIerS Fail to
Set Ne10 Records
During Past Week
Scores Made During Week
Show Drop-0ureback
High With 246.

There was a slight falling OF IN
the record breaking flight Of the
local bowlers during the past week
In both size Of scores and numbers
Of players qualifying did this dis
crepancy show. Pete Oureback Of
the Eagles league. was high durinG
the period he turning in 24s for rec
ignition IN the honor roll. Carl
Kruger was second and Ernie Lott
got the show place The complete
list OF double century performers
during the week is as follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

them there.
Control in a broad sense means
keeping the ball where you want
il. OF course there are times when
the greatest pitchers fail 10 make
the ball obey their intent
with a few pitchers control is a
natural gift, with most pitchers it
is an acquired art. Control can be
attained by the widest pitcher if
ne makes the proper effort in the
correct direction.
Most pitchers make the mistake
of warming up in a har hazard fash
ion. When i warm UP before the
start of the game I have a purpose
back of each ball / throw. l work
for control constantly no matter
what I am doing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
BY WAITER JOHNSON.

What is pitchers greatest
asset?
There is probably a considerable
difference OF opinion on that ques
ton
However, I am very frank to say
that I have always regarded con-
troll as a pitchers greatest asset.
No matter how much stuff a
pitcher may have. he doesn't get
anywhere unless he can get the ball
over the plate.
During my career in the big
league l have seen hundreds Of
promising pitchers come up TO the
majors, only 10 be shunted back to
the minors because they lacked con-
troll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
Notre Dame FIue Defeats Columbia College Tean 81 20
Little Giant" BOtO
To Butler FiUe, 3I-26

CRAWFRDSYILLE, Ind, FEB.
7.-Butler defeated Wabash in A
hard fought basketball game here
Tuesday night. 81 20 IS. Wabash
took the lead in the early part or
the contest. The first half ended
Is 10 IA IN favor OF the Little
Giants Butler camo back strong
in the recond half, however. and
ran up a lead the local college
could not overcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
CUBS SCHEDULE COMPLETE.

CHICAGO, Feb. I. - The training
schedule Of the Chicago Nationals
has been completed, except for a few
details, it was announced today,
with the booking Of exhibition games
at indianapolis April 10 and IL. Fol-
lowing these games the Cubs will so
TO Cincinnati 10 open the National
League season April u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
CAPT. M'DERMOTT
LEADS ATTACK ON
HAWKEYE QUINTET
Irish Leader High Scorer of
Fray Kane and Logan
Factors IN Victory.

s. team crippled by tho Joss 81
three 30 its best nen defeated CO.
Wmbia College OF Iowa last night by
a score OF - 90 90. Do was the ira
ditionaI Sorre Dame "nEht. the un-
Cw.ng eye and thC floor work NJ
capt. 1rcDerrroft. aided by the brill
laut playing 81 Kane and Logan
that enabled Notre Dame 90 defeat
the HawICeves I'm thc local univer-
s.ly's gym las. evening
The b8sket-shootins 81 Eoonau.
the floor work OF Fisher and Noonan,
and Cashen's ability 10 make fouls
count nettcd "a OF Columhia's 20
points
The score az nalf-time was rs 70
2 in favor cf Notre Dame With
half Of the second period gone,
Coach TFaIas sent his second string
Of men In TO finish the game Both
aEgragatlous displayed poor team
work. and the game dragged at
times. but occasional flashes Of spec
taculsr playing held the interest Of
the crowd
Between tho halves OF the game.
Carroll all defeated Sorin in a i've
man relay. The time was 1.25.
Brownson defeated Walsh Sra six
man relay ln 1895, and Corby de-
feated the Day-Dodgers; tImo 1852.
Lineup and summary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

against him lacks SO much class"
Kane said
Tex Rickard, as well as Kane be-
lieves that Carpenter will slip out
of his contract to meet Gibbons or
any other good American fighter.
The Frenchman, since his fight with
Cook, has been making all kinds Of
new stipulatiOns abou- his contract
Apparently he is look ng for a hole
20 get out Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
Boinski Leads Select Glass

Only FIVE players made the select grade
during the present week. in which Cas-.
Boinski Of the Central league, showed the
way with G26, a 209 rating. Val Atyas.
his team mate. was second just 10 pins
behind. and third place went 20 Del
Mossholder of the Singers lea que with
613. The complete list is as follows;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

Bob Martin is said to have en-
tirely recovered from the injuries
received in an automobile accident.
and Is training again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

COals-kane a Coughlin l. Nc
Dermott 6. Logan 2, Noonan 4. LOng
1. Blake +. Fisher J.
FREQ throws-NcDermot . OF 4,
LOGAN o Of .. Goshen OF s.
Substitutes-Cough for Kane
Logan for McDermitt. Conway for
0Voonau.
Referee-Burnham
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

Temple Lea cue
W est side League

II Dave Shade walls to wrest the
welterweight title from Jack Br-
ton. Johnny harr OF cleveland. -
certainly entitled 90 a chance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

Brick House and Goetz y. cigars
on sale at all dealers &C. 35-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
DRASTIC METHODS
FAVORED BY HEADS
IN FIGHT ON PRO-
Athletic Directors of II Uni
versities Suggest Means
TO Combat Evil.

CHICAGO. Feb. Athletic di-
rectors Of II middle western uni
versities. in statements 10 the Asso-
Ciated Press Tuesday suggested dras-
tic ways Of combating professional
lem in college sports and agreed that
prompt action must be taken, par
ticuiarly IN regard to football
The suggestion included abolish
ment OF professional football. forma-
ton Of a national organization TO
fight professionalism in colleges. aid
from the press In preserving college
amateurism. cooperation with pro
organizations 20 prevent signing Of
college men and a general athletic
house cleaning at once in all uni
verslties.
One director thought elimination
OF stadium drives would nelp. say
ing there was too great tempta-
ton now 20 overlook professional
ism for the sake OF getting a win
ming team which would help I'm the
stadium drive, Another placed the
blame for professionalism squarely
on the schools themselves, saying
they had winked at summer base
bah so long that they had brought
on the recent revelations or pro
football. Zach director said the fol-
lowing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

Brick House and Goetz n. I cigars
on sale at all dealers. Sc. 35-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

should Meet AZ Once.
Howard Jones. Iowa-"Faculty
and athletic heads Of the western
conference should meet at once 90
decide how 90 combat professional
footbal, and 20 act on summer base
bali"
Dana Evans. Northwestern-'"r The
way to prevent professionalism is 10
strictly enforce the present rules.
THESE are strong enough. but are
not enforced"
II. q. Stiehm, Tndiana-"The pro
organizations should Iegislate against
college men We must develop an
honest and gent'emanly agreement
IN our schools go prevent our men
from playing pro games"
". A. KeIogg. Purdue-"The fact
that +he summer baseball rule has
never been enforced has caused a
feeling among the football men that
they also could play pro ball and
Sc taway with 10 We must enforce
the present rules or modify them so
that we can enforce them
Fielding Yos-. Mich!gau-'Strict
enforcement OF the present western
conference rules is al that is need
ed
Tom r. Jones. Wisconsin-'W We
must create 50 strong a senume=-
among the players and the public
that IL would be impossible 90 In
duce a college man 20 turn pro"
A. a. StagE. Chicago - Enforce
the rules we have in an honest,
uholehearted way"
]. Is. Wies. ohio state University
-There Us no need for profession
aIlsm. Enforce the present rules
and the public viii continue 70 see
american sports in the clean way"
Abolish Pro Football.
Knute Rockne. Notre Dame-"Pro
football should be abolished. even
FOR men who are through college
Pro players work one day d week
for Few months. Thus many be-
come loafers who do not want 20
work"
O. Hun Illinois, DO not believe
profe ssional football Is a good thlng.
even for graduates. but n tho public
wants it there's no use kicking. The
thing for - 20 DO be- 20 protect the
colleges with stringent rules string
emily enforced.
Pred Luehring M.nnesota--"Cue.
OF the FIRST things 20 do IL 20 abolish
the idea some athletes have that
they honor a university by playing
on ~ teams and that they thus are
pr vileged 20 do as they please. Let
the student know he IL being hon
ored when be makes "A team"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-07
i~"Nen;. i've Medicine

The t,aa|ucy OF medical science
- lo,, lrt pr entati:e measures. 1t
Is easier AID better 10 prevent than
10 cure. Pneumonia, one of the
most dangerous diseases that medical
men have to contend with, often fol-
lows i cold or attack Of the grip.
The cold prepares the system for the
reception and development of the
Pneumonia germ. The longer the
Geld hangs on. the greater the dan
SER. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Heu"dy rs soon as the first indica-
ton If 4 cold appears SO as to get
rid Of il with the LEAST possible delay.
i /. folly 30 risk an attack OF
pneumonia when this remedy may be
obtained for trifle.-AdT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-07

after You and the wife
have talked the day over and have
settled down for quiet hour, when
she isn't looking, you go slip an old
love song on the Columbia and let its
tenderness creep into yoIr hearts.
Take home a new one. Go to the
Columbia dealer and pick out her
old favorite and take yours home, too.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-07
Indigestion And Con ti3ation

Prior to using Cnamberlain's
Tablets, suffered dreadfully from
indigestion. Nothing I ate agreed
with me- and l lost flesh and ran
down in health Chamberlain's Tab
lets strengthened my digestion and
cured me of constipation" writes
Mrs. George Stroup, Solvay. N. Y
IN-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-07
LIBERTY BOND NOTICE

The Eastern shore trust Company
will pay par for all issues of Liberty
Bonds, if the money is placed on de.
post in our Savings Department for
period of CD months.
Victory Bonds taken at the mar
ket which Is above Par.
The Eastern snOre Trust Co,
J. G. MILLS. Cashier.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-07
The Road to Happiness

You must keep Wen if you wish to
be happy. When ConStipate1 take
one or two Of Chamberlain Tablets
Immediately after supper, They
cause gentle movement az tile
bowels Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-07
A Tonic in Hot Weather

The weakening effect of the depressing heat lowers
Vitality GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC Re-
stores Energy Strengthens and Forfes the System to
withstand the intense Summer heat. big appetite
and sparkling eyes the best proof of its tonic value
You can feel its Strengthening Invgoratne Effect
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-10

Daughter is home from college,
but we don't really need a maid.
Mother waits on her very nicely.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-10

good luck; for not only was he Great
ing the most exacting role of his
screen career, as Bob Moore in "Per-
Jury" but he was involved in several
separate enterprises besides.
One day when the almost indefa-
tigable star was weary and worried,
walking with head down, his eyes
caught a tiny CLEAN of light. He
stooped to the sidewalk and picked
up little silver Buddha which prov
ed to be box containing two dimin-
utive dice no larger than mustard
seed. He went on his way smiling,
and next day Displayed his find
proudly at the Fox New York stu
dos, recounting the circumstances.
"Fa5num luckw chorused his
friends and associates.
William Farnum made success
of every enterprise he has undertake
en-, besides creating a role which
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-10
With Other Editors
TRYING TO HUMBUG THE
PUBLIC.

Some Of the northern papers are
beginning TO see the light on the
Dyer anti-lynching bill, and are pro-
testing against the proposal to push
it through congress in spite of its OBJ
vious unconstitutionality. The utter
folly Of cluttering up the supreme
court with legislation which it is
clear even 20 the lay mind must be
thrown ont, is the subject of num-
Der of recent editorials.
The Washington Post, under the
heading, Passing the Buck" says:
at is stated that some senators
who voted for a favorable report of
the Dyer anti-lynching bill from the
Judiciary committee doubt the con-
sdtutiOnality Of the measure, but
thing the bill should be enacted and
put up to the supreme court If the
supreme court, in the exercise of the
duty impose dupon it, confirms the
doubt, there will be another hue and
cry over the abuse Of judicial author
ity and reiteration Of radical de-
mands for abrogating the power of
the highest tribunal to set aside acts
Of congress.
THE supreme court has enough to
do interpreting and constituting acts
passed upon in good faith without
having to bear the burden and not
infrequently the odium of pulling
congressional chestnuts out of the
fire. The courageous legislator is
the one who votes his honest convic-
tons in case like this, even when
he knows that his action may not be
popular and even when he may SYM
pathize with the object which a meas
lre of doubtful constitutionality
seeks to attain"
The Post clearly points out one of
the reasons for much of the criticism
Of the courts. Legislation, often de- |
sirable in its purpose, but so care |
essly drawn as to antagonize the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-10

very constitution, must of necessity
be thrown out by the courts. The I'M
thinking public cannot see the real
reason for the decision, and blames
the court with purpose to oppose
the desirable end sought in the law.
There is no needed reform of bad
conditions which cannot be accom-
plished constitutionally. If congress
win spend less time juggling over
Legislation which the country does
not want, and vii lderote some Of its
energy to framing in legal fashion
Legislation which is needle, the
courts Will be freed of a great deal Of
criticism which should NOT Justly be
directed against them.
! Much the same idea is presented
in an editorial in The Hartford
Times, which can hardly be accused
of excessive sympathy with the south
/ in its stand on the Dyer bill. The
Times declares that whatever the
people Of the country may think of
the brutality of lynching, there is no
excuse for the favorable report on
the Dyer bill after it had been stud
led by majority Of subcommittee
and declared to be clearly unconsti-
tutional in its abridgement Of states
rights. The Times places the blame
for this report on Senator Lodge, and
says:
Some of the republican senators
who voted to report the bill are said
to have declared earlier that the bill
was probbaly unconstitutional and
could not be enforced. In other
words, republican senators have gone
through the hokus-pokus of report
ing an unavoidable bill, which they
believe to be contrary to the consti-
tuition, so that Senator Lodge may
tell the negroes of Boston this fall
that he has done something about
lynching in the south. By the time
the futility of the Dyer act is estab-
lished in the courts, Senator Lodge
hopes to be back in the senate, and
then it won't matter.
Everybody knows that, even
should the bill turn out to be consti-
tutional, it will not prevent lynching.
You cannot prevent lynching in the
south by federal law, denying to the
states jurisdiction over their local |
affairs, unless you are prepared to
occupy the south and inaugurate the
carpet bag era all over again"
1t is about time that this sort of !
hokus-pokus should end in congress. |
The people are beginning to be !
weary of being humbugged by their |
representatives in the national leg
islature. - Miami Herald.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-10

ing signs of suspicion when his Gus
toner asks for blank check.
Man gets thirty days for stealing
80 cents worth of groceries. We
Americans have our faults, but We do
hate piker.
Greater love hath no man than this
that he takes his wife to a restau-
rant when the weather makes cook
ing an ordeal.
During the freckle season, Eve
doubtless examined herself at inter-
walls and wondered il she was related
to the leopard.
Motives are usually mixed, and we
note that numerous congregations
are preparing to send their preach
ers away for a rest.
In a small town the gossips always
feel cheated of their rights if Wild
over doesn't give them something to
talk. about in Mortified whispers.
At first the bride thinks her hus-
bands tough friends may degrade
him, but after a few years she knows
they can't teach him anything.
Let's see; what was that queer
thing the women used to wear? Yeah.
that's it-a petticoat.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-10
| G3T'he
'\ylrI[P(p[fi)
WILLIAM FARNUM AT GRAND
IN PERJURY" TWO DAYS

William Farnum, the famous Fox
star. has an infinite capacity for
hard work, and extraordinary endur-
ance. In addition, he is reputed to be
the luckiest of screen stars. "Bill
Farnum luck!!" is a common express
sion to characterize any unusual
stroke Of good fortune.
While Perjury" the William Fox
special super-feature which comes to
the Grand today and tomorrow, was
being filmed, William Farnum need
ed all his energy, endurance and
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-10
REPUBLICAN SPLIT FURNISHES
DEMOCRATS CAMPAIGN
THUNDER.

Aside from the issues created by
republican policy and lack of repub-
lican policy, some of the most valu-
able contributions to democratic
campaign literature are being made
by party officials, party spokesman
and the party press. Indeed the
democrats would have a great store
of campaign ammunition even if they
relied solely upon the amount con-
tributde by these republicans. For
instance, no Indictment the demo-
Gratis could draw against the present
republican congress could be any
stronger than the one drawn by Sec
rotary of War Weeks when he said
that this congress had reached the
lowest ebb of any in the history of
the country.
1t was republican member of this
congress who fastened upon it the IL
tie of the "dO-nothing congress-
Representative William r. Wood. of
Indiana, who, on November II, last.
on the floor of the house declared
that Everybody is giving this con-
gress hell" They are doing it."
said he, because we have done moth
ing to stimulate business. They are
doing 1t because We have done moth
ing to give employment to the I'M
employed. They are doing it because
we have done nothing to benefit the
farmer and ii stimulate the price of
the farmers products"
Representative Wood has since
been made chairman of the repubI-
can congressional committee, charg-
ed with the reelection of the very
congress he characterized as a do |
nothing" congress.
The Boston Transcript, a leading
republican paper of New England, |
says this is "the worst congress in
twenty years." and "does not de-
serve reelection"
The two major administration
measures before this congress have
been tax revision and the tariff. The
tax revision bill apparently has
pleased nobody, and the late Senator
Penrose declared it to be a make
shift and said the work would all II
have to be done over again. With
this view, Senator Smoot, who be-
comes chairman of the finance COM
mittee when Senator McCumber. de-
feated for denomination. retires next |
March, agreed and declared that
there would be no tax reduction for
a number Of years. despite the fact
that members Of his party were
claiming a heavy reduction in taxes
in the present act. It will be re-
called that fifty-odd republicans of
the house voted to recommit the bill Il
for further amendment, thus ex-
pressing their dissatisfaction with it.
On the pending tariff bill many Of
the ablest republicans in the senate
and practically all Of the influential /.
republican press are opposing It in
one form OF another, and in most
Eases openly denounce 1t. Even the
Of the bill are supporting
t in a half-hearted manner. and
would ike nothing better than to
brow it out the window, but it is an
bill, urged by the
'resident to keep faith with the spe-
ial interests which supply campaign
unds to the republican organization,
nd inasmuch as these interests
ere disappointed in the tax revision
II, they are insisting that the tariff
IL shall be put through.