davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

RIP" Collins, who was secured
by Boston from New York. isn't
making any fuss because he has been
let out by a club that appears TO
have a fine chance TO repeat IN the
American League. ANY place f.
home 10 me just so long as I get the
money and a chance 10 pitch 7
didn't get much OF the latter while
with New York" says Red"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
LEWIS TO MF,FT WUIARD

George Lewis. Toledo. will substi-
tute for George Knockout" Brown
in the bout against Clarence Willard
10 be staged in Elkhart Thursday
night, according 10 DOC" Holmes,
promoter. Brown received an in
jury 70 his hand last Thursday night
when he met Ray Long az Spring
field. Ill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
SCHOOL BASKET
MEN TO PLAY TONIGHT

Something in the way of a feat
viii he attempted by Coach Elmer
Eurnham's high school basketball
five tonight when fl viii endeavor TO
win its third game I'm four days
Benton Harbor high viii oppose
the Benders on the Y. N. G. A. floor
at Z o'clock, and Coach Burnham ex-
poets his proteges 90 triumph. al
though they will have a very formid-
able enemy.
The full strength of the local
props. including Ednar and Edwards
at forwards. Nyikos at center and
Scheer and Voedish at guard, Will
take the floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

George Mogridge. who did such
good work fo- Washington last year.
81 OF the opinion that the addition OF
Rodger Peckinpaugh gives the Ma
tionals enough strength TO he con
tender all the way. George. who
pitches with his head more than his
arm. says the success Of the club is
now largely up TO the pitching STAFF.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

Any club in either OF the major
leagues would welcome a good left
handler Strangely enough C1eve-
land and New York. the two CON
tenders last year. and picked 10 show
well this year, are lacking a good.
steady sOuthpaw. Mails and Harper
sre too erratic to get much consid-
Grafton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
JAPAN WISE DENIED

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1s.-The
japanese consulate late here Friday
announced that instructions had
been received from Toxic 20 refuse
a wise TO the passport o. Mrs. Mar
garet Sanger, head OF the birth con-
troll league. who f. in San Francisco
preparing TO start on a tour OF the
far east. Lack OF the wise will pre-
vent her landing in Japan, IL was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

Pep Noun- is the dark horse f0
the Detroit teams chances 10 make
a good showing. The veteran second
sacker, once noted for his fine field.
ing. went an TO pieces last year
With his downfall went the defense
of the Tigers. There is chance
that he may regain old-time form,
but the mental hazard that constant
ly bothered him last year may stiU
lie with him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

over half OF the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. according 10 rUmor. have
agreed 70 hold out because OF the
low salaries offered them. All Con
ME Mack has 10 say is that they
should take their case TO Lands if
not satisfied
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
DECORATTON DAY PLAYS

Don't wait TIL next spring for the
decoration OF your home. Any day
NOW is the best time. Start now
and have your rooms looking their
best See Lowers display OF Wall
Papers and Wood Finishings 100
y Michigan s.. 3Z-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
NOTRE DAME WILL
PLAY FINAL CAGE
GAME WITH DEPAUW
Irish Basket Tossers Out to
Win Victory in Last Con
test Friday Night.

only Eve DAYS remain before the
last home game on the hasketoaH
schedule viii be played by Notre
Dame. DO PAW will furnish the
opposition. and the Irish basketeers
wiz work Ike trojans 70 finish the
season with success. The Tigers
are rated among the best teams in
the state. and defeated the Irish by
"a large score in the early part o. the
season. but Notre Dame has inn
proved tremendously since that
time The team that was able 20
hold Wabash tO a fvc-point victory.
should be able 90 make De Paw
travel az "A Ercat rate 90 prevent "A
defeat With the students behind
them on their home floor. the Irish
arc always hard 20 beat, and Friday
night they viii be harder 20 beat
rhau ever. For IT. has become their
ambition 10 duplicate the feat Of
last winters quintet and close the
home season with win over pow
erful opponent
Defeat Wabash.
Last year Wabash was defeated
ON the last home date Of the sched-
ule. despite the fact that the Little
Giants were practically undisDuted
basketball champions Of the middle
west.
90 PAW has been playing whirl-
wind ball this winter, having de-
foated on various occasions. teams
like Purdue. Indiana and other first
class conference dvcs. They VIII
come 20 Notre Dame with am uuim-
paired lineup. and under ordinary
conditions should defeat the Irish
easily. But conditions Friday viii
not be ordinary. 'rhe student body
,is preparing 10 stage the greatest
demonstration ever Witnessed at a
basketball game They are ready
20 outdo the cheering at the Wabash
game. and 10 was the cheering at
that game that kept the Irish In
the running The basketball play
ers themselves can be counted upon
10 fight with everything that is in
them. and consequently the Tigers
can not afford to expect anything
easy in that game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
FRANKLIN WINS.

FRANKLIN. Ind. Feb. 1s.
Franklin won 2S-to-17 victory over
the Earlham basketball team here
tonight. The first half ended with
the score Il 10 Il in favor OF Frank
lin. The work Of Richeson, Frank
lin guard. featured the contest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

All OF the American League UNI
pires will welcome the announce
ment that Johnny Evers has been
signed as an assistant 10 Kid Glea
son at Chica go. That may not prove
TO be such a wise move. as IL was
Evers who advised the Cincinnati
1919 series In order 20 break down
the morale or the White Sox. II is
hardly probable that Collins. who is
gotten AZ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

Now comes the rumor that Joe
Dugan may go TO the Detroit club
via a trade which viii involve
Pitcher Ehmke Detroit needs i'm
felders while Boston lacks good
pitchers. However. 10 is hard 20 see
where Dugan would strengthen De-
troit The Tigers need a shortstop
and a second baseman. while Ducan
is a third Sucker He can't play
either of the two positions ar which
Detroit is weak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

Dave Dantorth can do big things
for the St Louis Browns. A good
year by Dalforth and the Browns
would positively be pennant con-
tender While Danforth has had
his troubles sticking in the majors
Manager Foil OF the Browns is in
clined 20 the belief that he has final
~ arrived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

Only two games vii be played by
the two St. Louis clubs this spring
inst cad OF the usual seven game Sc
ries Both teams figure coming
north so early 10 play the series
might ruin the pennant chances Of
either club. Down ST Louis way the
fans expect bIg things OF both teams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
BALLADS of
BASEBALL
By Moriarity

20 Woodman. woodman. spare
that tree! Touch not a single bough!
Back in my youth it sheltered me,
and I'll protect it now Some geez-
er Chirped that years ago, at least
so we've been fed; but no one ever
lets us know just what the woOdman
said
Not being there 20 grab the facts,
nor hear the geezer's squawk, I think
the woodman swung his ak, and pull
ed this line Of talk:
You're asking me to spare that
tree" Che pulled this with a frown) /;
Just stick around here and you'u
see If I don't chop 'er down, Say.
stranger I amt gittin' paid 20 spare
il any licks. that trees an ash and
viii be made into those baseball
sticks,
stand back there. stranger, or by
jing! I'll bust yuh in the sats, How
kin these baseball fellers swing il
they amt got no bats? When that
tree gifts the ak and saw, just bet
your last two bits, this Keller An
son. and McGraw will git some real
base hits
iii spare that tree: like heck I
Will, I'll chop down every bough,
The factory down at Louisville is
waitin for it now"
LEFT E,ARFVL.
When Ger ne sat in poker games
It raised friend wife's ire.
She'd rather see a poker used
Within the furnace fire.
RIGHT EARFUU.
She figured that TO be real thin
Would really be a treat.
So every morn she takes roll.
But not the kind YOU eat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
ANNOUNCENIFNr.

Calvin Stertzbach. chiropraetor
has opened offices at 52I y. Main 81
Lincoln 6s27. atf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

When you say cigars.-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

While the Boss - gone the clerks
az Vernou's are practically giving
clothes away. 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
sWANK DYES CLOTHING

SWank's-Garment Dyes. Main
1911 22-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
isl 4 RENiINDER
SPEAKING OF CIGARS.

Have YOU paid your telephone
bill yet 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

swaak Dyes CIothing-Main 7s1
s2-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

swank Dyes Clothing-Main 7s1.
32-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

Swank Dyes CIothing-MAin 7s1.
s2-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

Tomorrow JOhnOsn tells what ft
means To the pitcher who Is break
ins. a record.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

While we are hearing so much
about scandal IN college and uni
versity athletics. 81 is refreshing 10
find conspicuous example Of the
nth degree OF purity I have refer
enCe 10 HaverfOrd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
Declares Fast Ball Is
Pitchers Best ASSET
BY WALTER JOHNSON.

WHAT is the besr type ball for a
pitcher to use?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

Evidently there arc some colleges
who place scholarship ahead Of pro
hciency I'm athletics. Likewise there
are some athletes who place loyalty
before filthy lucre.
am in receipt OF the following
very interesting letter from one who
has evidently taken much interest
in the present tangle that a num-
Der Of the leading colleges find
themselves In. Here is the letter
which is written in behalf OF Haver-
ford college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

"Haverford is small quaker col
lege near Philadelphia. For years
its rigid adherence 10 the amateur
regulations held the institution 20
the graduate coach system. Finally
paid coach was approved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
LEFT EARFTI

When Ger hc sat i'm poker games
It raised friend wife's ire.
She'd rather see a poker used
Within the furnace fire.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-11-18

Pay St. Louis has captured big
convention for 1928. Delegates to
tle Southern Association of Bell Tele-
Dnone Employees, Ct Louisiana and
Mississippi, known as Group 4, will
old he : annual session in Bay st.
louis next year. In addition to hun
dreds of heads of departments, this
will bring the big chiefs of both
States of the Bell and Cumberland
Companies to Bay st. Louis.
This convention was captured by
w. H. Starr. Mayor r. w Webb, al
ways with an eye open for Bay St.
Louis, sent telegram to the conven-
ton inviting its members to meet in
Bay st. Louis next year. Mr.. Starr
took up the matter in person on the
battle ground and fought until sue
oess perched on his banner. Battle
ground is right For there was a
hard fight made for the '23 conven-
ton. Monroe, La, sent a special
delegation of its citizens representing
The Chamber Of Commerce, and flood
ed the convention hall at Jackson
with literature, booklets, etc. Shreve-
port put up hard fight, and Biloxi
as we'll went after the meet.
But Mr.. Starr was equal to the oc-
casion. He was not 20 be outdone.
He was given the floor and from the
reports in the Jackson press we note
where he made a column address in
favor of Bay ST. Louis. His argu-
ments were so convincing, his ora
tory so persuasive and the charms of
Bay st. Louis so effective to conjure
with, besides he told of the big new
hotel, that he won. He won the
forces over from the other side. They
rallied to his cause. Finally, it was
made unanimous.
1t is expected before then the new
hotel will have been completed and
Bay St. Louis will take care not only
Of this convention but others as well
for next year.
Mr. Starr returned home Thursday
night from Jackson. He says the con-
vention held at Jackson was one of
the best in The history of the associa-
ton. SO much constructive work was
discussed and planned He was sig
nally honored by the chair, made
chairman Of several important COM
mittees.
He is chief of the plant department
in Bay st. Louis, one of the valued
employees of the telephone company
This is best attested to by the long
number of years he has been actively
connected with the organization.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-11-18
RUSSELL SAYS HE WAS IN STATE
AT THE ACTUAL TIME.
When Lieut.. Governor Issued Far
dons-Case To Be Taken to Courts
As Test CASTLE Is Bitter in De
nunciation-Says Russell Simply
Interfered in Order to Again Get
in Limelight-Result Of Test Case
VIII BE Watched With Interest.

Mississippi has another sensation!
With Lee Russell in the governors
chair the State has had more notorie-
tv than at any one time IN It's MS
tory.
While the governor was IN mem
phis last Saturday attending football
came. Lieutenant Governor Castlle
700 crasion to issue two pardons.
Russell was apprised of the tact
while attending the game. He lmme--
diately left the grounds and crossed
the Tennessee line, where he estab-
iished his headquarters and declared
he was not outside of the State. Cas-
tile claims the pardons were regular
lv issued while Russell was out OF the
State.
Governor Russell is as dead as
Hector in Mississippi" declared Lieu
,enant Governor Homer CASTLE, who
went to Memphis, Tenn, to carry
on the fight precipitated last Satur-
jav when the governor raced from
Memphis to the Mississippi line to
block the pardoning of two negroes
ov Lieutenant Governor CASTLE.
CASTLE said that he went to Mem
phis to gather information to prove
Cndt IONeInOI huooCIA "0o AZ
ph.s when the pardonlng was done
He expressed complete confidence
that his position would be upheld
when the test comes.
He was bitter in his denunciation
of the governor. He said that Gov
ernor Russell interferred solely for
the purpose of getting into the lime
light. He explained that he signed
the pardon for the two negroes at
9 40 o'clock Saturday morning. He
said that he had the advice of counsel
that the pardons became effective
immediately, their force not depend
ing on the fixing Of the seal of the
secretary of State Court proceed :
ings will be instituted in the next
few days, probably at Greenvile, to
test the right of Lieutenant Governor
CASTLE to grant the pardon.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-11-18
LOGTOWN EASTERN STARS GIVE
ENTERTAINMENT.
Parent Association Active
Armistice Day Observed by
Boy Scouts.

On the 3rd of November the East,
ern Stars and the Parent-Teoc chers
Association gave an entertainment
for the purpose of raising money to
defray general exuenses. The school
children furnished the literary part
of the program, while the old folks
very successfully renewed their
youth by winning peanut races, pa
per races and general stunt tricks.
The meeting brought to its promoters
ninety dollars.
The girls basket ball team is MAX
ing a good record this year. They
have played two games, winning both
over the Kiln girls. In the first game
the score was 21 to and in the sec
ond "a to 3.
On Armistice Day the Boy Scouts
entertained the Girl Scouts with re-
freshments and games. The Scouts
met in the forest, erected their tent,
built a camp fire and began merry
making. Everyone had scouting
good time" and really felt as if Arm
istice Day is a day of rejoicing as
we'll as day of memorial.
J. S. KELLY.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-11-18
AT CENTRAL SCHOOL
A VISIT TO THE PRIMARY ROOM
OF CENTRAL SCHOOL.

Friday morning I arrived at school
earlier than usual, so spent my time
visiting the primary Room" My
time was we'll spent. When one en-
ters, the first thought that comes to
YOU is Thanksgiving Day"
The boards are bordered with a
beautiful border of delicious fruits;
around the room are something like
sixty pumpkin booklets. Each pupil
had to write in this booklet something
concerning the Pilgrims, or Thanks
giving Day.
Best of all is the sand table, which
represents "The Pilgrims at Home In
America" The blue Atlantic ocean
is there with the Mayfiower at moor.
The ground is covered with snow. The
wild bears are seen prowling in the
dense forest. The Pilgrims home is
crudely made, but all seem happy in
their new land.
Each morning the pupils of the
primary room stand at attention
while large flag is hoisted to the air
of the "Star Spangled Banner" Al
ter this they give the flag salute.
Letters To Pupils in San Juan,
Porto Rico.
The pupils of the fourth grade
have written letters to the children
in one of the schools in San Juan,
Porto Rico. They are anxiously
awaiting for the answers to their let
ters, which they expect to get IN
about three weeks. After these let
ters have been received several of the
best will be published.
Back From Interesting Trip to
Jackson.
Mr.. McCluer, Ernest Erwin and
Willie Watts were back at their posts
Monday, after having enjoyed a visit
to the Capital City.
They have told of several interest
ing incidents that happened on the
trip to Jackson.
Anticipating Pleasant Afternoon.
We are anticipating a pleasant af-
ternoon Friday, when the seventh and
eighth grades will entertain at lit
erary program.
Basket Ball Team Plays Sellers
Today.
The Boys Basket Ball team will
play the Sellers Consolidated School
team at Caesar, Saturday, the 18th.
Mirth of Central School.
Clerk-Would you look some OF
these brown towels over?
Cvril-No, give me white, so | can
tell when my face is clean.
Miss Olga-What is the remedy for
''fruit mold,
Elsie Curret-The appendix.
Why do we wear clothes?
John Rouse-To keep from being
embarrassed.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-11-18
WORK STARTED ON RIGOLETS
BRIDGE.
Structure Will Be One of the Largest
of It's Kind in the United States
Total Cost 8,O00-Of Inter
est to Bay St. Louis.

True to the announcements mace
some months since, when PresldehU
Mapother announced a reconstruction
program of the bridges between New
Orleans and Mobile along the, most
liberal lines of proportion and cost,
work on the Rigolets bridge between
Now Orleans and Bay st. Louis mas
begun. The preliminary work is IN IN
nrooress and actual construction Will
heoin December 1st. This is OF IN
crest to Bay st. Louis in an addl-
tional sense. for it was announced
that upon the completion of this work
building of the new steel and con
crete bridge over the bay at Day oI'
Louis would be started. =
New Orleans Tlmes-Plcayuhe Vi
yesterday says: stool
Preliminary work on the new steer
bridge over the Pigolets has been pc
pun by the Louisville and NashVllle
Railroad, John Bose, superintendent
announced yesterday, and actual con-
struction of the bridge will be started
by December l.
Side tracks have been constructed
across the shell bank at the RlgoleCs,
where materials already are pelng
assembled. Work also has begun on
tbe south end of the main approach
to the bridge, which will be on I'll Ihe
inside or above the old structure. Inc
additional right-of-way necessary Tor
the new approach tracks has peeh
bought from the Rigolets CLUB.
Engineers estimate that the tlne
required for the construction OF the
bridge will be twenty-five months, put
railroad officials have placed the time
limit of two years.
The new bridge will be one OF the
longest steel structures Of the klno IN
The country. It will measure 4,595
feet. with approaches measuring lo,
06O feet. The piers will be OF rem
forced concrete, 34 feet in diameter
at the top and 335 feet apart from
center to center. They will be sunk
70 feet below the bottom of the Rlgo-
lets and the rails will be Is feet above
mean tide.
It will require 16,s7o,oo0 pounds
of steel to construct the bridge. Inc
largest steel span, where the draw
will be located, will weigh 1,9Oo,ooo
pounds. Each of the piers will con-
tain 2,700 cubic yards of concrete
heavily reinforced and will weigh l3,.
loo. 600 pounds. The total cost of
the new bridge is estimated at 3d.
i2S, 900. ;,
"The piers and superstructures,, ,
aid Mr.. Bose, ''have been designed
to safely withstand storms OF the IN
tensity that have occurred on the
Gulf Coast. 1t is not possible to pre-
dict what future storms may do, and
il NAV be that one will destroy this
bridge. but the company is taking the
risk at much difficulty and expense" !"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-11-18
DEAD.
c. c. Capers, Former L. & N. Depot
Agent at Lake Shore, Hancock
County-Aged As Years.

c.. C. Capers was found dead at his
home in Mississippi City Wednesday
morning. He was agent for the l..
& N. Railroad and had been in Mis-
sissippi City for about a year: Mr.
Capers complained of being i'll in the
last day or two and called in the
services of a physician, who advised
him to go to the Kings Daughters
Hospital for treatment. He was to
have gone Tuesday, it was stated.
He is supposed to have died from
heart trouble.
Mr.. Capers was well known along
the Coast and had been in the service
of the Louisville and Nashville Rail
road Company for number of years.
For quite a while he resided in this
county, and was stationed as depot
agent at Lake Shore and later at
Ansley for the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad Company: Mr.. Capers
was As years of age. He is survived
by wife and several children. He
also leaves a number Of relatives at
Pass Christian. The remains were
taken to Pass Christian for inter
ment. He was a brother-in-law of
E. J. Adams, Sr., we'll known pub
Usher at Pass Christian.