davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
CAMBRIDGE WINS
FROM OXFORD IN
ENGLISH CLASSIC
Half Million Spectators See
Oxonians Go Down to De-
feat Over Thames Course.

LONDON. April l.-Cambridge
university today defeated Oxford in
their 73 meeting down the historic
Thames river by - lengths. The
race was rowed over a four and a
quarter mile course. The race, re-
garded as the classic feature OF the
world rowing events. drew nearly
half a million spectators to the
banks Of the Thames today.
Putney. Hammersmith and Barnes
bridges groaned under their loads
and the tow paths and river banks
were crowded along the entire
course.
Oxford suffered a setback at the
last moment. when one Of it's crack
oarsmen was injured and a substi-
tute put into the boat.
Choppy water. fun of tricks hind
cred the oarsmen over the four and
quarter mile course from Putney
TO Mortlakc
Cambridge had won the last three
races while oxford won five straight
just before that.
The personnel Of both crews was
entirely English. as none of the
American Rhodes scholars succeeded
in getting a seat.
Previous 10 today's race, Oxford
had won 3S times. Cambridge 33 and
in 1877 the crews rowed a dead heat.
The Duke of York, represented
royalty at the race and followed
the crews I'M a launch.
oxford started off at q fast clip,
rowing SO strokes TO the minute
while Cambridge. a more powerful
crew. pulled IS 10 the minute.
The light blues quickly went into
the lead and were never headed.
Their stroke slowed down when
they had established a two length
lead but at the finish they hit it up
10 81 strokes a minute, pulling away
easily from the tired Oxford crew.
Only one man in the winning boat
showed signs of distress at the finish
but four of the Oxonians, including
the stroke were obviously worn GU;
with their game efforts.
The winning crews time was -
minutes, 80 seconds.
The record for the course was Is
minutes. 9 seconds. made by OK
ford's great crew Of 1911.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
FINALPLANS MADE
FOR STATE BOWLING
MEET AT ANDERSON
South Bend Teams Will Try
for Championship Again
for 1922.

ANDERSON. Ind. April with
entries in for the 18th annual state
bowling tournament here starting
April s, final plans for the event are
being completed by the officials.
headed by d. II. Hames. secretary
treasurer Of the Indiana Bowling As
sociation. More than 200 teams and
individuals are expected 10 compete,
it was said
In addition 90 tho Usual prizes o.
feIcd. the Anderson Bowling Ass iCi-
alton will offer series Of special
prizes 10 visiting teams not Getting
irto the regular rrze list, - has
been announced. Business houses OF
the city. through contributions, have
helped 10 make this feature possible.
Prizes also viii be offered for the
best marks made by teams coming
from the farthest distances to com
pete in the state event.
Anderson. with So teams entered.
leads the list Mr.. James declared
this to be an unusual entry. mas
much as Anderson's total population
is only 10000.
tournament early next Saturday af-
ternoou. rolling i'm the fve-man
event South Bend quintets Will fol-
low later i'm the day The Msrott
Shoe shop and Atlas Coal Co. teams
viii play the first roll from Indian
apoUs. The Marotte finished sixth
/ last year.
Last years championship fve-man
team. the Conservative Life Insur-
ance Co. Of South Bend. Will make
/ its appearance on the drives of April
Is. The team has been showing
splendid form recently and has a
good chance to repeat. it was said.
+ Five-man team competition Will end
on April %. The Lincoln Life In
surance Co. team OF Fort Wayne,
one of the stars of the American
Bowling Congress at Toledo, is
/ scheduled TO take it's turn with the
squad in this event.
/ Followers Of the sport will see two
cities represented in the tournament
which do not have alleys in their
own towns. They are Noblesville
and Decatur. Decatur bowlers go to
Fort Wayne to enjoy the sport, il
was said.
Chief among the entries are South
Bend. "a; Fort Wayne, 20: Terre
HATTIE, II; Kokomo and Muncie,
eight each and Marion and Hunting
ton, each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
NO FOOTBALL
WILL DECLARES

BOSTON. April THE viii OF
Oliver NJ Wentworth. who died re-
Gently at his home here, provided
that schools and colleges named as
his beneficiaries should not receive
requests If their students should
play football ii was learned today.
IF any educational institution TO
which any legacy is given in this
Will supports or allows football TO
be played by the students upon its
grounds. the legacy given to said
institution is hereby revoked. the
viii read.
Seven educational Institutions af-
fected by this provision were be-
queathed a total OF $500. Amone
them were: Spellman seminary Of
atlanta, Ga. $4,000, and Shaw uni
versity, Raleigh. y. c., $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
LINCOLN LIES WIN
HIGH A. B. c. HONORS
Fort Wayne Bowlers Win First
Place and $1,000 With
1908.

TOLEDO. O., April 1.-The 22d
annual tournament OF the American
Bowling congress which has been
running since Feb. 81, closed to-
night. The Lincoln Life Insurance
company Of Fort Wayne, Ind. won
first place and a prize of $1,000 in
the five men event with a score Of
299S.
The Spineua brothers Of New
York City topped the list with 1886
in the two men event for $500.
Waldorf Lundgren Of Chicago. won
the individual championship with
an A. B. c. record Of 729 and draws
$500 of the prize money.
Barney Spinens, Of New York.
won the all-events and $3.50 for
shooting 1899 for nine games. said
to be a worlds record.
During the thirty-fOur days of
bowling 1925 five men teams. 2411
two men teams and 1898 individuals
competed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
CONFERENCE HEADS
DISCUSS RULINGS
Professionalism, Commercial
ism and Migratory Rule
Under Consideration.

CHICAGO. April IA general
tightening Of rules and regulations
governing athletic competition in
western conference universities re-
suited from today's meeting OF con-
ference presidents. faculty repre-
Sentatives and directors of athletics
Definite disapproval of inter-sec-
tionaI contests. lengthening OF the
residence rule OF migratory athletes
from one 10 two years and a tight
ening Of the amateur rule We're im,-
portant features.
The rule disapprovinE futersec-
tional game was not made retroact-
i've and will not Influence footbal
contests scheduled this year between
Chicago and Princeton. Iowa and
Yale. and Chicago and Georgia.
The chief objection TO intersection
al contests was that students We're
taken away from the class rooms
too long.
Beginning Sept. I it was decided
no contests Will be permitted with
institutions not enforcing the fresh
man rule This Will prevent confer
ence teams engaging i'm contests with
minor Institutions as practice match
a.. when an athlete mogrates from
one big ten institution tC another
hereafter, he must attend the new
institution for two years before be-
ing eligible for INTERCOLLEGIATE COM
petition.
The amateur rule governing base
BAH was made more drastic by for
bidding college players TO bs mem-
Eers OF teams where admission is
charged. Paragraph Two of rule 10
was changed 10 read:
Occasional games during vaca.
tion ON teams not professional or
semi-professioual and having no per-
mauent organization are not pro-
hibited, providing mo- admission is
charged.
liz was also announced that ath-
letic directors Will communicate with
each other regarding infringement
OF the rule by PLAYERS OF any team.
In discussing rule seven OF the
conference code which pertains TO-
a student dropping out OF college
when he could graduate. has a di-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Exhibition Games
Ar ok1,AHoMA CITY.

n OhlAAftO1lA Al1G.
Cleveland Americans s; Oklahoma
City Western league g.
1T FORT WORTH.
New York Americans g. For.
Worth Texas league &
Al DALLAS.
Brooklyn Nationals I; Dallas Tex
as league O.
AT EVANSVILLE.
Columbus American Association
4; Cincinnati National colts o.
AT SPRINGFIELD. no.
Cincinnati Nationals.
Springfield CVestern association. %.
At NEW ORLEANS.
ST. Louis Americans. o.; l.: /.
ST. Louis Nationals. 3. @; L.
ShOcker ard SEVERED; Sherdel
and Ainsmith; Clemens.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City American Association,
4. 9: 8.
Pittsburg Nationals. @; 4; 0.
Morris Bono and McCarty Skin;
Cooper, Yellowhorse and Gooch.
AT LITTLE ROCK. ARK.
Boston Americans, II; Little Rock
Southern, 1.
At san Francisco.
First game:
Chicago Nationals 3; san Fran
cisco Pacific J.
Second game:
Chicago ,: san Francisco ..
game called 12.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
FAMOUS TROTTERS MAY
MEET IN SPECIAL RACE

CLEVELAND. Ohio April L.
Peter Manning. 1871 "a worlds cham
pion trotter and AriOn Guy 1893.
worlds champion four-year-old trot-
ting stallion. viii probably meet in
a special match race at the North
Randall track here the week of Au-
gust in connection with the Grand
Circuit trotting horse meeting. ac-
cJrding to an announcement hade
here by Thomas W. Murphy OF
Poughkeepsie. y. Y.
Both Of the famous trotters have
been in Murphys stable for some
time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Dick Kerr Signs With
ChiCOgO Semi-PrO Team

Kerr today confirmed the report
that he will play with the City Hall
semi professionals club Of Chicago
this season. He had been awaiting
1.-THE outcome Of a proposed deal
whereby he would have CONT 10
Cleveland, which club. he said. is
willing TO meet his terms. This
trade having fallen through, Kerr
leaves Tuesday for Chicago TO join
the City Hall club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
SUSPENSION DROPS
ON DONNIE BUSH
Griffith Suspends Former Ii,
ger Player for Failure
TO Report.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-Pres't
Griffith OF the Washington club has
served a suspension on Donnie Bush,
the former Tiger shOrtstop. whom
the Nationals intended TO carry as o
utility nifielder this year. because OF
his failure 20 report foe spring train
ing with the team at Tampa Fla.
Griffith who has several times
granted Bush an extension Of time
for reporting this spring said n
was convinced when Donnie failed
10 put i'm an appearance again last
week that he was trying 10 get out
OF the training grind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
SH Has ALIRI.

INDIANAPOLIS. April Don
ME Rish. inhelder for the Washing
ton Americans. said today that he
had not reported 10 Pres't Griffith
OF that club at hte spring traininF
camp at Tampa. Fla, because Of the
condition OF his eyes. He has been
under the care OF a specialist for
eight weeks. he said, and expected
10 be fully recovered soon
Press reports today were that
Griffith had suspended Bush for fail.
ure TO report for spring training.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
OLYMPIC GAMES TO
BE RUN IN FRANCE
Officials Claim 1924 Contests
viii Be Staged in French
Stadium.
81 HENRY l.. FARRELL,
Unitcd Press Stan Corresponding

NEW YORK, April France IS
practically sure now to be the scene
of the 1929 Olympic games For
several months during which two or
three committees were battling
among themselves it seemed that
Paris would have TO default and that
Los Angeles could step in as the
pinch hitter
All the warning factions in Paris
have come TO peaceful terms, ac-
cording TO late cable news and the
Olympic committee Will go ahead
and try Ito make the best out of
poor material"
When the French Lobby" was
working among the international
delegates in Antwerp. the Parisiens
said let us have the games and we
will show you how to put them on.
And there is Paris too. after the
games"
Ambitious Designs.
The committee did not have am
bilious designs but it says now that
it will have 20 take back water when
il comes 10 furnishing some of the
promised trimmings because they
are a couple of million francs shy of
the amount they figured on and they
have 10 do over the Pershing stadi.
UNI. something they hadn't counted
on.
All the Americans who were
around Paris during the Inter
allied meets agree with the French
committee that the Pershing stadium
is not the place for the olympic
games.
With funds supplied by the ~"
the American army engineers put
the stadium up in something like 10
days back in 1919 just TO show how
"Yanks' can work on a years job.
since then the stadium hasn't
been touched and it is about all
in The track was found short Of
its distance and the drainage was
never good. To do # over as it will
have 10 be done, win cost more than
a new starium like the one in Ant
werp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Hoppe RetireS

ST. LOUIS. April willie
Hoppe. for 10 years 1872 bal6 line
champion OF the world. has re-
tired from the billiard game, IL
was announced here tonight by
his manager. r. II Benjamin.
upon their return from Chicago
where Hoppe failed 20 regain
the lue from Jake Schaefer. pr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
GOATS ALL STARS
WILL CROSS BATS
WITH N. D. TODAY
Annual Preseason Conflict
Scheduled to Start at 2:30
This Afternoon.

Coach Halas' baseball players
we're so tired of being cooped up
inside the gymnasium an week. that
they formed "a broom brigade yes
terday afternoon, and swept the
slush from the diamond. The sun
dried the ground so quickly that it
was possible 20 play scveU-Inning
game between the first and second
teams The men assembled FOR
practice at 1890 and were not or
dored into the gym until o'clock.
While the weather did not warm
up soon enough 10 permit the play
Ing OF the baseball game between
Notre Dame and the South Bend
Cutters yesterday afternoon, it did
give the couegIaus am opportunity
o. get iE some badly needed praC-
uce. Conditions now are favorable
for playing the big annual Dre-sea-
son game with Goat Anderson s.
team this afternoon.
Has Good Team.
Anderson has collected n corkiug
bunch of bail players for the game.
Such players as Claffey, Sullivan,
Koehler. Kiley and Af,kowski VIII
De- in the infeId, Goat" Andersen,
OF big league fame. Britton. Mont
Napier and Broder VIII work iu the
outer gardens. Sentz, Moore and
FItzimmons viii do the pitching, and
Bostiser and Baker the catching
Notre Danes lineup viii be
sW itched frequently so as 20 give
many men the chance 10 participate.
The folIowin gplayers. however.
will start the game. Blievernicht.
catcher; Reese. first base; Dan
Foley. second base, Sheehau. short
stop: Kane, third base; Chuck Foley.
left field; Castuer. right field, and
either Pete Kelly Coughlin or Muir
ply in the outdeld. Dick Falvey,
Lefty Steiule and Hugh Mageveny
will do the pitching. The game Will
be called az $3.50 sharp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
a SQUARE DEAL TO EVERY
MAN

We are building this business by
giving equal treatment TO all Every
one getting the same price and
service. Try a ton OF my Premium
or Amber Jacket or Pocahontas
coal oun be satisfied. Call Main
30 or Lincoln 5279. c. H. Defrees.
C15 :. Taylor St %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
YALE SWIMMERS WIN.

NEW HAVEN Conn. April L.
Yale's swimmers defeated the United
States naval academy team IN Car
negie pool today After Yale won
the relay race the result was never
I'm doubt. The points were 81 10 13.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
BOSTON RED SOX
TOBEAR WATCHING
Addition of Three Yank Cast
offs BOlsters Manager
Duffy's Lineup.
BY JAMES J. ROWLANDS.
United Press stan CORRESPONDENT

To be i'm keeping with the calend-
dar it would be appropriate 70 wager
large sums Of money on the Bos-
ton Red Sox and loudly acclaim
them as sure pennant winners in
the American league.
Figuring them as one end Of the
worlds series is the biggest joke Of
the day but regarding them as a bet
ter team than they are generally
given credit for being is not a joke.
with Elmer Smith playing right
field and Joe Harris patroling in
left the ouiieId Will be two-thirls
new as Memo Leibold Will be the
only old timer in center. John Col
Inns will act as untihty man.
Two new faces Will also appear
on the inheld-George Burns on first
base and Joiey Dugan at short or on
third Dugan reported down south
i'm poor condition and he may not be
able 10 play until the middle of May.
In this event Manager Duffy will
use O'ROurke at shortstOp and from
the way he has been playing he will
stay there permanently. Clark Pit
finger will play third base and Ed
die Foster will be used as an emer-
gency man.
Harris Utility.
Joe Harris also can be used as a
utility first baseman.
Everything depends on the work
OF three Yank castoffs-Rip Collins,
Alec Ferguson and Bill Piercy
Collins had everything with the
Yanks but sufficient interest in his
work. He ought to be another Wal
ter Johnson and if Jimmy Burke
can dig the spurs in him he may
turn out a big winner. Piercy has
a lot Of stuff but he never got
chance with the Yanks being Of
about the same disposition Fergu-
son is an unknown quantity.
Then there are the veterans Pen
mock, Myers. Karr. Thormahlen and
Jack Quinn, the ancient and an
other Yank castoff. They are all
unknown quantities.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-11
RELIGIOUS


Ascension Church-Easter services.
Sunday School at $3.50, conducted by
Bishop l.. w. Burton. Holy commun-
ion at 1915. Morning prayer, and
sermon by Bishop l.. w. Burton at
IL. Sermon to Knights Templar by
Bishop Burton at 1880. Special mu.
sic by Mrs. Loring Turley.
An all-day meeting of the mission
airy societies of the Baptist church
will be held Thursday at the church.
The business meeting will be held at
IL o'clock and the principal speaker
of the afternoon will be Mrs. L. l..
Roberts, of Lexington. The public is
cordially invited to hear this gifted
lady.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-11
MEDITATION OF A SCRUB BULL

They call me~a scrub bull; yet l
have a pedigree. was sired by a
scrub, dam'd by scrub, and am
treated like a scrub. and l sometimes
think that l am owned by a scrub.
My tribe outnumbers purebred bulls
four to one. Just why should exist
is a mystery even to me. Yet, l am
not responsible for it. was brought
into the world without my consent
and shall probably leave it against
my will. In the meantime, am get
ting the most vicious publicity, prin-
cipally through the farm press. They
say l am a renegade and an abomina-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-11
ton, and should be exterminated.

ton, and should be exterminated.
Dairymen passing my owners farm
look at me with contempt; even the
cows show me no respect. My own
daughters seem to hold a grudge
against me, saying that | am respon-
sible for their low production can
not argue the point, for it is true.
But what can l do? My owner must
think a lot of me personally, or he
would not continue to support me,
knowing that l can never improve the
quality of his herd or be a source
of profit to him. These COW testing
associations are certainly showing
me up, and l can see the handwriting
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-11
THE EDITOR HE KNOWS

You may talk about your combina-
tion men who have to know
Just a little bit of everything, and so
forth, sU- and so,
Talk of walking cyclopedias and COM
pendiums and such
And preambulating dictionaries brim-
ming full of much
That may seem to be quite useless,
never needed-not a whit
But the man who makes the papers,
he must know it every bit.
For there's never any telling when
the queerest, oldest fact
Will be needed on the minute for a
story; if he lacked
Just the scrap of knowledge wanted
then his copy would be shy
And perhaps he learned it in the van
ished years not long gone by.
Who was Mayor back in Eighties
What's the distance to the moon
When will Wednesday come again up
on the twenty-third' of June?
Who's the council now at Zurich
What's the capital of Maine?
What's the law on shooting quail and
what's the safest sign of rain?
When the next association meets and
where it met a year ago?
Who were winners of the pennants
for the last ten years or so?
Who's the champion of the wrestlers
in Australia and Japan?
What's the antidote for arsenic :?
Where's the Desert of Paran?
What's the title of the officer who
heads the Knights of Rome?
And where was Barnum buried?
Where is Paderewski's home?
Who discovered anaesthesia? What's
the number of the fiat
Where O'Flasherty was murdered?
What's the stylish summer hat?
Who will win the nomination? What
majority was made
In the last years race for baliff?
What's the meaning OF ia grade?
And ten thousand times ten thous-
and more of facts and figures,
too,
He will find some day quite useful in
the work he has to do.
D. G. Bickers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-11
stspstons
Willie Ragan, Correspondent


Mrs. Joe Ray has received word
that her granddaughter, Mrs. Albert
Baker, who was operated on, is doing
as well as could be expected. She is
still in the hospital at Paris.
Clark Wilson and wife were in Mt.
Sterling Saturday.
A. b. Thomasson and family, Of
Mt. Sterling, visited Mrs. Callie Ra-
gan recently.
Miss Emma Conn, who has been in
a hospital at Lexington, has return
ed home.
Mrs. j. d. Alexander visited her
daughter. Mrs. Virgil Montjoy, at Mt.
Sterling, and Mrs. Charles Payne, at
Camargo, last week.
Clark Wilson sold horse to Henry
Stull for SIS.
Robert Wilson and wife, of Spen-
Ger, visited Miss Eliza Maxey and
Cornelius williams and family, Chas.
Ray and family and Richard Wilson.
Mrs. Jeff Station continues very
sick.
Jesse Carpenter and family, Bour-
bon county, visited Roe Carpenter
and family last week,
Mrs. Joe Kegley and children left
last week to join Mr.. Kegley in the
west. where they will make their flu
ture home.
Lloyd Alexander and wife spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Goodpaster.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-11

on the wall. My tribe is doomed!
Under the keen competition and low
prices of good purebred bulls there
will soon be no place on the farm for
me. So, goodbye. l may be gone, but
not forgotten. for have retarded the
development of the dairy industry for
many years.. E. Dorman in the Ne
braska Agricultural College extension
notes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-11
rHE SICK

Mrs. B. Frank Perry is improving
after weeks illness.
Mrs Fred Hynson has been admit
ted to the Mary ChiIes Hospital for
special theatment.
The many friends of Mrs. Eliza.
beth Coleman will be sorry to learn
that she is very i'll at her home on
West High street.
Friends of Mrs. M. c. Clay will be
glad to know that she is improving
at the st. Joseph hospital in Lexing-
ton, where she has been under treat
ment for the past three weeks.
The germ that causes swell head
usually lodges in one that has empty
parking space.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-11
For Mrs. spaIdins

Mrs. Clifton R. Prewitt and Miss
Hattie Owings entertained informally
at bridge Friday afternoon at Mrs
Prewitt's home on Lexington avenue.
The party was given in compliment
to Mrs. L. A. Spalding. ofsBaltimore.
who has been the attractive guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Owings for the
past week. Mrs. Prewitt's home was
beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion and preceding the game de-