davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
Diamond Star of '7O's
Arrested as PickpOcket

WASHINGTON. Nov 14.-CBy a.
.P)-Paul A. Hines. "mid-fielder'
for the Providence baseball. club of
the Old National league in the '70s
and for the Washington club IN the
early SOS, was arrested tonight on
a pickpOcket charge. He is said TO
be the first major league player 10
make a triple play unassisted-on
MAY s, 1873. when with the Provi-
dence club-and the record IS de-
clared 10 have been equalIed only
twice since in major league games
He was released under bond OF ST.
600.
According 70 the police, Hines,
who Is 90 years old, when confront
ed with the charge. broke down and
said:
IT have played my last game and
lost"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
DENIES THAT EAST
LEADS ON GRIDIRON
Critic in Reviving Much Dis
CusSed Question, Leans To-
ward Western Teams.
BY BILLY EVANS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. IA
Western football suffers nothing II
comparison with the east. The
much-touted Harvard eleven was Z
distinct disappointment IN its game
with Princeton.
I am basIng my comparison be-
tween the east and west on some OF
the games that I have seen between
the leading teams of the two sec
lions.
When Princeton played Chicago
I am frank TO admit that my sent
ments leaned toward Princeton.
have always been a great admirer OF
the Tigers because Of their fighting
spirit. Princeton teams never quit
Best Team Didn't Win.
Chicago had beaten Princeton the
previous year and I was pulling for
the Tigers to even up the score
Princeton won the Chicago game
but no one could ever convince me
that the Tigers were stronger than
Stages eleven.
Despite my leaning toward Prince
ton, despite the Tigers victory. am
OF the firm opinion that the best
team did not win the game. For
three periods the Chicago forwards
tore the Princeton line to shreds and
the Maroon backs galloped through
huge holes as they pleased.
In the first few minutes OF the
game Princeton realized II could not
gain through the Chicago line
Under such conditions there was
only one thing 70 do. open up. and
that IS just what Princeton did.
The Tigers played risky. yet game
football, and took advantage of
every break offered. At the close OF
the first half I felt that Chicago
would roll up about 80 points. Yet
the game ended q to IS in favor OF
Princeton.
Harvard always boasts a strong
line. Against Chicago the Princeton
line looked very weak. It seemed
that IL Harvard's line was up 70
snuff the Princeton game would be
easy for the Crimson. Yet If any
thing the Harvard line was out
played by the Tigers.
Tigers line Improved.
In this connection one OF two
things is possible, either the Har-
ward line was greatly overrated or
else the foxy Bill Roper has worked
wonders with the Tiger line IN a few
short weeks PROFESSIONALLY the
substitution OF Howard for Snively
plugged a big hole IN the Princeton
defense. Chicago gained at Will
through Snively.
On the form that Harvard showed
against Princeton L IS net up 10 the
standard OF Harvard teams. Perhaps
The loss OF Capt. Buell. snapped the
coordination that must exist be-
tween the line and the backs. When
he dropped out Of the lineup. Har-
ward seemed TO founder about, not
getting anywhere in particular.
would say there Is but little diff
ference between the east and west
IN football and certainly the west
suffers nothing By comparison
Michigan and Chicago strike me as
having more power and poss- hiities
than either Princeton or Harvard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
ATTENTION Is GIVEN
TO MANY INJURED
MEMBERS OF SQUAD
Heavy Scrimmage TO Come To-
morrow, Followed by Light
Workout at Capital.
lRr ~. Q. FrNKl

The hghdng Irish OF Notre Dame
arc resting spraincd ankles and
bruised bodies and devoung their
attention 90 the business OF passing
exams while Saturdays tilt with
Butler at Indianapolis draws nearer.
Coach Knute X Rockno, ~ his
MONDAY lecture yesterday, granted
the squad a two-day vacation which
began yesterday afternoon and con-
tinue8 today Tomorrow a heavy
scrimmage drill for nrst string men
will be staged and on Friday light
workout at indianapolis Will
complete the preparations for the
game with the dcwnstate eleven.
Many are Injured.
In the meantime the mentor has
ordered every one Of the players sui
FERNS from any injury whatsoever
20 see a doctor and have st attended
20 so that he viii be completely re-
covered when the grldiron program
Is resumed As result, nearly a
score OF tho men paid visits 20 ply
sicians yesterday.
The Buuer tilt has taken on an un
usual angle inasmuch as both teams
are indicated and the game viii
decide the state championship
While critics concede NOtre Dame
90 be a much classier team. the
Gold and Blue viii not be satisfied
unless the victory IS a decisive one.
So strongly instilled In the Irish Is
the winning spirit that Saturday
tie with Army has hurt just a bit.
Coach R0ckne VIII remain at
Notre Dame he declared last night
when he Ian shed at reports that he
was considering an offer from the
University of Alabama. tits the
open season for such fictitious
yarns" said the mentor
The football men at Notre Dame
"got quite q kick" out OF press no
tices that Carnegie Tech had can
ceIed it's Saturday game to get the
men IN trim for the Irish it like
wise served as warning of the prob
able logged fight that viii be seen
when the eleven faces the SkIbos
Scramble for Tickets.
From Indianapolis comes the
news that hundreds stood I'm line
this week to secure tickets for the
N0tre Dame Butler struggle i'm Ir-
viugton ON Saturday. Butler stu
dents too. had n scramble for tick
cts. It was estimated by the manage
rnent that $4,000 seats could have
been sold If there had been accomo-
dati0us.
In one OF the bright years of it's
career-19l2-Butler last faced the
Irish and was turned back IN highly
decisive fashion. 90 90 6. This year
Butler again IS experiencing q re-
markable season and the team IS
working furiously on Irwin field 90
reach STAGE Of perfection that viii
enable 70 90 trounce Rockne's fourth
wonder team
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
High SCHOOL TEAM
LEAVES TOMORROW
FORLOUISVILLE, KY.
Final Practice to Be Held To-
night-l7 Members of
Squad Will Go.

Tonlghts practice viii close the
intensive preparations which Coach
Elmer Burnham's High school foot
ball squad has been making this
week for their game with the strong
DuPone Manual High school eleven,
Of Louisville, Ky, Friday afternoon.
Tomorrow morning II members OF
the local squad, all Of whom are IN
pretty shape for the game, will leave
here and viii arrive at Louisville in
the afternoon when a light signal
workout VIII be held.
This viii be the first time in the
history Of the local school that a
High school team has taken such a
long trip TO contest with a rival
High school eleven. That the Ken
tuckians respect the strength of the
locals was evidenced, when Louis
VILE newspapers, as well as program
officials. sent kilograms requesting
the dope on the locals as well as
photos Of the players.
Have Great Record
DUPONT have not been defeated by
a rival team for a period of two
years. Only once have they been
beaten in three years. However.
Judging from the talk around the
Bender camp the DUPONT aggrega-
ton is going to have 20 start saving
their victories for another victory
after the Bender fraca5 It's not
an overconfdent lot. either. this
Bender crew. They're out 10 finish
their gridiron hosulities up in fine
shape and they hope to do II in the
remaining two games on the SEIZED
ule
The squad Will leave over the Van
dalia at $50 O'Clock Thursday
morning. They go directly to In
dianapolis where they take the
Pennsylvania Lines direct 70 Louis
Vile, KY, arriving there at $3.50
o'clock Thursday afternoon. They
viii take a short workout on the
Louisville Association baseball park,
which viii be the scene of the bat
tie, and then rest until game time,
Friday afternoon. The squad leaves
Louisville at 1000 o'clock Friday
night on a sleeper which will come
direct to South Bend. over the
Pennsy lines arriving here at 500
o'clock Saturday morning.
Seventeen men vii. make the
trip. They are as follows: Capt.
Sabo. Elosinski, Findley. Hickey.
Rieder. Farmer, Voedisch. RhOut-
song, Edwards, Nyikos, Buntman,
Hollowell. Eller. FOrtier. Rohde.
Barnhardt and DeClerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
M'GRAW CONFIDENT
GIANTS WILL COP
REMNANT IN 1928
Boss of Worlds Champions
Expects to Have Better
Team Next Year.
BY HENRY T. FARRELL.
United Press stan Correspondent

nibu EIt-~e SUN NRtlfNl fNltNtLAlI a..
NEW YORK. Nov. If-whl,e he
doesn't put it In so many words John
NcGraw has a sneakir- notion that
he's going go drive his New York
Giants 20 another National league
pennant-maybe 90 another worlds
championship
My club looks very much better
than i- did this time last year. Nc
Graw says. II viii be recalled that
his Cast years club" won the pen
nant and made the Yauks look like
bushers I'm the series.
last winter we had Toney and
Douglas. two uncertainties. on the
pitching STAFF and now we have Nc
Quulan and scott two dependable
pitchers In their places. I expect
much next season from my youns
pitchers. Jonnard probably viii be
"a regular and young Johnson. Blue
and Svensross are most promising,
McGraw said.
Naturally we are expecting much
Of Bentley and there IS no reason
why a player of his ability should
not make good I'm fast company"
McGraw said ne would start Jim
my O'Conueu his $4,000 san Fran
cisco star. as a regular in center field
ct want the boy 70 know that he's
goinS TO get every chance from me %
make good He is in no danger OF
losing his Job even II ne doesn't start
off like a million dollars. He's young
and 70 may take him some time 20
get adjusted 10 his new surround
ings." he said.
McGraw minated that any plans
he had entertained 20 secure Ed
Roush from the Cincinnati Reds
have been abandoned because he
feels that he is not ready 20 part
with the money and the players that
the Reds would be sure 10 ask for
him.
The Giant leader also denied that
he had secured Bentley 10 use him in
a trade with the Reds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
haly'S Fight Promoters
Place Ban Upon Ski

ROME, nov. 14.-(By A. P.)-
Tentative efforts TO arrange a match
between Battling Sikh and Giuseppe
Spalla Of Milan. has resulted m the
closing Of the doors OF every boxing
club in Italy against the Senegalese.
The Italian boxing federation.
learning that Skis friends in Milan,
where he Is well known and has ap-
peared several times. were making
overtures for a bout between him
and Spalla informed all promoters
in Turin. Milan. Naples and Rome
that their licenses would be revoked
if they staged a match IN which SIKH
participated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
Publisher of ''POIice
Gazette Well KnOICn
Sport Publication, Dies

RED BANK, y. J., Nov. IA
(By A. P)-Richard Kyle Fox,
editor and publisher of the Pc
lice Gazette, international sport
publication. died at his home
here today. He had been in fail
ing health for a year.
Mr.. Fox was born in Belfast.
Ireland. the son of a mechanic.
He was first employed as a n}es-
senger boy i'm the advertising de-
partment of q Belfast news
paper. When 90 years old, he
married. came to the United
States and acquired a position
with the Wall Street Journal.
In 1875 me became publisher
of the Police Gazette, at that
time a sheet devoted TO crime
and criminals and gradually con-
verted it into a sporting publica-
ton.
He leaves q widow. a daughter
and three sons. the latter resi-
dents of Arcadia, Cal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
Gray. Princeton End, Is
One of Seasons Stars

Right End Gray Of the Princeton
team. who played such a prominent
role in the Tigers victories over
Chicago and Harvard, IN seemingly
immune from injuries. In all the
games he has played for Princeton,
Gray has never once asked for time
20 be taken out because Of being in
jured.
While Gray isn't big fellow, he IS
mighty husky, and seems able 20
take the severe bumps that are
handed an end without slowing up
his work in the least. II was Gray
who scored a Princeton touchdown
against Chicago by picking up a
tumble and running 45 yards. II
was also Gray who received a As
yard forward pass and put the
TIGERS in position 70 score another
touchdown
In the Harvard game he was on
the receiving end OF a triple pass
which put the ball on the Crimson
two-yard line. Crum's touchdown
coming on the next play
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
Fighting Irish" GUen TODay Concluding Work Butler
American PugS, Unable
To Collect Share Of
Purses. Broke in Cuba

NEW YORK. Nov. 14-(By A.
PA number OF American
pugilisrs are stranded in Havana
without funds because Of inabl-
Ilty to collect their share OF fight
purses, according 10 Joe Selmer,
New Jersey bantamweight boxer.
who returned today from the
Cuban capital Selmer charged
that the Havana boxing com
mission had taken no steps 70
sec that the Americans were
REIN ursed.
SeImer was accompanied by
frankie Genaro Of New York.
former Olympic nyweight cham
pion. who was unable 20 box the
Cuban flyweight ttleholder,
Valdez, because OF the latter's
illness. Selmer defeated Louis
Sardenes. Cuban bantamweight
champion, in an eight round
bout at Havana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
WeiSSmulIer Ties Another
Swimming Record at CuLUer

CULVER, Ind. Nov. 14-CBy A.
P)-John Weismuller Of the Illinois
Athletic club. holder OF many worlds
swimming records, tied the worlds
record for the 100 meter back stroke
today by negotiating the distance IN
l:12 3-5. Stubby Kruger OF Hawaii
established a new a. A L. record
for 200 metres in a 4O-yard tank
by making the distance in 2:53 ID
These exhibitions Of speed were
made IN the Culver pool in a meet
sanctioned by the A. A. L.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
NEW WELTER CHAMP
REAL BASEBALL FAN

ELIZABETH y. j., Nov. H.
Mickey Walker. the new welter-
weight champion. has two hobbies.
music and baseball. Next TO box
ing Mickey is strong for baseball.
Tn the summer his training always
includes q bit Of the national past
time. re is a regular attendant at
the big league games in New York
and is n Giant roocer- His baseball
hero IS frankie F'risch, showing that
Mickey has excellent judgment as
FAR as baseball IS concerned Mickey
is strong for music. but says his
favorite instrument is the talking
machine as far as execution Is CON
cerned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
BUSINESS COLLEGE
QUINTET ORGANIZED
Coach Rhodes Has Strong Bias
ketball Squad TO Play
First Game Friday.

The South Bend Business College
is to be represented by a strong
basketball team this year. as the
first practices have shown some
mighty promising moterial which
should surpass the ability of quin-
tets of former seasons. They are
primed for their first contest which
comes Friday evening at s O'Clock,
when they take the floor against the
alumni Of the Business College.
Phocian Rhodes. captain and for
ward c. the local y" basketball
team last year. is coaching the ag-
gregatioa. Rhodes knows basketball
and has the entire Business College
following behind him. He has
scheduled seven strong amateur fives
from northern Indiana for games on
both the local y. NJ. c. A court and
on the rival team floors. He has also
scheduled a game with the Culver
Military Academy for later in the
season.
Maxey Named Captain.
Estel Maxey has been elected 10
captain the group lAd&tg ~ a AoL-
mer high school star at back guard,
but has been shifted TO floor guard
by Coach Rhodes. Hartman, Gilpin
and Bulls are Rhodes choice for
the forwards; Harrington, back
guard; and Yoder and Madary viii
alternate at center. Others who viii
get their chance to show are Neville,
Richter, Severens, Anderson, StOOS-
ey. Kelver and DombkIehtz.
They are 10 play their home games
on the "Y'' court in the big gym.
The schedule follows: Alumni; St
Joseph College of Rensselaer,: An
COLA Tri State College; North Man
chester College; Plymouth American
Legion; Three Oaks, Mich, Amer
lean Legion: COncordia College, Fort
Wayne. International Business Col
lege. Fort Wayne, and Culver Nil
itary Academy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
SPORT TABS

NEW YORK-"Jack Dempsey and
Harry Wills Will meet for the worlds
heavyweight championship in Jersey
City on Saturday. June so If I get
the fight" Tex Richard said. Ne
gotiations haven't passed the point
they reached months ago, according
60 Richard
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. - Talk OF
Harvard and Princeton reaching tho
parting of the ways is the direct
result of loose talking individuals
Of each college" the Harvard Grim
son" said editorially. Harvard and
Princeton have too much in common
their horizon is too large TO be OBJ
scured by one small cloud"
PHILADELPHIA-"Big Bill" Til
den, worlds champion tennis player
minus the first joint Of the middle
finger on his racquet hand" was
out Of the hospital today. 1T win
be four months before I am able 10
play and naturally I Will not know
until that time what effect II win
have on NY game" he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
Ruth Bids Adieu
To Bright Lights
OF Old Broadway
Chastened and Penitent, Bam-
bino Promises to Follow
Straight and Narrow.
BY DAVIS j. WALSH.
Il. y. y. Sports EditorD

NEW YORK, NOV. 14.-Babe
Ruth. somevrat disrre5ira5 home
-, b,..o- ,e 49,. - 49, ,-,,,--...-
palu MS laIeWeh I'Spec-s 10 bl oao
way las1 night win the preaielloh
OhaI ne WoulS Io4o" ms coH7'.cu
Gus nose lhroush q s1ralShl ana mar
row existence
poyS' quo'h the biloe' auuIe SS
ing galherlhg or newspaper men,
III MAKE TINS bet win any one
present Between now ana next OCU
: Ihere VII De nothlng IN my con
uu0l ia 1 "OO'U .iI' 7'
nave anyone hHo" ABOUT
Inc great man was IN d chil$-e n =
ed' peh-OeHI hloe' rs ne audI esse o
ms guests g" TO the leSl-VT
OoaFu IN an eliot- 10 f7aeh d lllull'',
UNDERSTANDING ne 1-e-'y a"il''1'e'-
10 the reporters some OF "hom were
Aiiiih1y a. NaI -''i.@S WIN '"C "O ''i7
run HllteI lAat ne H'" H'-'oe ms
- uHitlis nc pas 599' -o
"A40i4 ne Hopeu 10 @-'Ie' MS -il
step IN TINS ulI ecI'oh, ne ss'-u' Nou-u
lac "a anu o--
ms Idrlll aO Sue ou4S' -H'i'D'' N'I 4"5
the winter mon ms IS ~,
'O'ns 10 WIN"
ia suns az 'i' ~
c.. 80 ~ ',.!'7 -
- 80 Pig
,-lo S''1soi' al - 81. ,,.
," -ii7'll7 ION my I '- =.
men, wei an" 5oou' u O3 "01. ~
WI De Simply q case OIL A"o " 'i'7
1'le-, - III me-
Huln mace a IlNo-..l'-e l'il Is.1sio Il .
upo' - .lg'-' -o p --S s--''.---s w.
~ anu pun '7 "-'
ne was not dl'eDli' .'lS 10 l1=-'
"4 VIZ u u1il' ne I'LL every 0, ~
s'l-u anu u any 'o "l9 '-'7
-,
AliONi "5
.Ia'-1y III Eel-l'I anu --l9 i. .,.- ~ ~.
III par % u-.--'
count ms s-ieI5lA OF purpose "-.--
',uIil-I-llS o-l"
ny ne even save
OF "ha- H.I5'- I9'L'" oS @'' ''7 l
a|housh ms residence TOT l-e
three months Wodld "e Gown on 1.'.
-,l1 lli' LlS iil-7-i'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
HdlCkeye Star to BE out
of Game Kitk Buckeyes

IOWA CITY, Ia. &ov. 14.-(By
a. P)-With Leland farkin still
crippled. indications tonight were
that Eddie Rice would start at
quarterback for Iowa Saturday
against Ohio state at Columbus.
Coach Howard Jones said there was
only a small chance that Parkin's
knee. injured in the Minnesota
game. would be in condition to al
low the Iowa star 70 set into the
game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
CAPTAIN RESIGNS.

HAMILTON y. T-Arthu~ Rulger
Maloney. resigned as captain of
Colgate track team after a protest
had been made that be PLAYED full-
back for the Knights Of Columbus
team I'm a recent game with Y. ~
c A. at Utica He denied that he
had been paid for his services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

Hospitality 10 the better sort and
charity 20 the poor: Two virtuee
that are never exercised so well as
when they accompany each other.
He is a strong man who in a long
struggle can hold his ardor 10 the
end
Put your energy into achievement
/ today rather than into regrets to-
morrow.
We build our own character
one builds a palace, another, q pri-
son
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
HEAD FOOTBALL COACH
AT MISSOURI RESIGNS

COLUMBIA 40. Nov IA. - CBy
a. PD-TOm Kelley head football
coach az the University of Missouri
Sas resigned. Effective hmm edtately.
Dean McCaug..and. acting president
or tho institution. announced today.
No reason was given for the resi- ua-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
CoNrI BEATs CoCHRAN.

NEW YORK. Nov. - (By A.
PD - Roger Cont, champion OF
France. defeated Welker Cochran OF
the United States. 500 20 $40. this
afternoon IN the second match OF
the international lS.2 balk line bill
lard tournament at the Hotel Penn
sylvaniA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

NEW YORK. Nov IA (By A.
P.)-Irt~h Johnny Curtin. bantam
weight ~ Jersey city. won from
Danny Edwards. Of san Francisco.
on a foul in th e10 round OF a sched b.
uIed Is round bout tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

The longest bridge IN the world is
that built over the Great salt Lake
in Utah. IT, is 90 miles long. and is
Hu.1r entirely Of wood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

While there viii be no organized
student invasion OF Indianapolis this
expected 10 be on the sldellnes for
the game. The Notre Dame club %
Indianapolis plans 10 turn out en-
masse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

ST. Paurs Cathedral, London,
England. Is the hfth larghest church
IN the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

Elephants continue growing for 40
years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

Bills total-ing more than $50,
which have come 70 the S. A. c. as
a result Of celebrations by students
IN connection with the welcomes grv-
en- the football team on its return
from Geor-.a and West Point. have
prompted that committee 70 issue
an appeal % students 20 avoid dam
aging street cars In the future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
Notes From ND.

NOTRE DAME NOTES
TODAY-E.Eam lnatiOns IN all the
schools
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

student activities on the campus
are being almost entirely suspended
this week because Of the quarterly
Quizzes.