davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

and he never gets hurt.
Portill has the earmarks OF goou
boy: he tires easily now, but that VIII
wear off with practice.
The blind battle royal turned out to
be blind mans buff. Rough mouse
Olea took on four youngsters under
white masks, one quit. one was
knocked down, Rufus went home and
RoIno made a game, but useless at
tenpt 10 argue with Olea. They ex-
changed a few blows and Olea took
pity on the little fellow and refused
to fight.
Young Glow made his appearance
in the ring for the curtain raiser WIN
Kid Myers as his opponent. Glow
was conspicuous by his red hair ano
red trunks. but he wasn't yellow,
When the bell sounded ne lumpeo
half way across the ring right into
Myers face, and he stopped. Myers
buried him under rights and let's
from his shoe tops to his forehead
and then chased him to his corner
Red hit three blows in the short space
of the first round and the third DION
ended the fight. Just about the time
the fans began to wonder where Reo
was going to fall he uncorked a lefl
that was stronger than home brew
It was a beautiful blow to Myers
cafeteria and he crumpled to the
floor while the referee tolled 10
Alger could count 90 and rest fol
lunch. it would have been all right
with Myers, he was through.
The boys worked all over the rims
and Red was just as much surprised
as the crowd when Myers went (
sleep. which goes to prove that i
only takes one punch to win a fight
regardless of how far gone fighter
may be.
The evenings show was fair enougf
and the fans enjoyed the cord. Blll5
Alger refereed all bouts and the only
Mace he fell down was on the semi
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
Osborn Team Wins
From High School
'R e s erv e S, I 10 5

The Osborn school baseball team,
through the brilliant work of it's
moundsman, Robert I.owghian. de-
feated the high school second team
in a. practice game at the Osborn
field yesterday afternoon by a score
of Z to 3. 1t was the second victory
of the Osborn boys over the high
school reserves.
Lowghian got is of the high school
players on strikes. setting a seasons
record. He hurled mastery ball the
entire distance and was given brill
liant support by his teammates. The
score:
r. r. f.
Osborn ......... 9 2
High School ...,... s 3
Batteries: I.owghian and Monet;
Hawley. Nonen and l. Miller
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

game.
Speaker is the dynamo of the
Cleveland club It is next to irnpos :
sible to determine his great value TO
the club. He is needed in the lineup
every day. Speaker is the punch OF
the team
The physical condition Of Iris
Speaker means more to the Cleve-
land ball club than the pitching.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
o,NEILL OUT EoR 1o DAYS

DIES MONIES, Ia. April 5-Steve
O'Neill. regular catcher for the Cleve-
land Indians, was injured in an ex-
hibition game here today when foul
tip split a deep cash between the
index and middle finger of his right
hand. He will not be able to play
again for 10 days
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

give Bill Tate a shot at the title
Dempsey said. BILL was a good
sparring partner and understand
he has improved greatly in his box
ing. If he defeated Harry Wills de
cisively then / can not see why they
want me to fight Harry.
Tate has everything which goes to
make a great fighter. but I believe ]
can handle him as easily in a fight
as in the practice ring Bill would
probably give ME a better fight than
Willard, Miske or Carpenter did. g
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
DODGERS AGAIN BEAT YANks

BRISTOL. Tenn, April o. (Exhi-
bition1 r. H. E.
Brooklyn Nationals ......10 TO
New York Americans -. 1S 3
Batteries: Cadore. Decatur and
Taylor. Miller; Hoyt. Jolly and De-
yorrner.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

He is favoring the leg to a consider
able extent.
Injured knees have played havoc
with many star players. If Speakers s
injury is merely of slight nature he
should in no way suffer.
However, if the injury is serious,
Speaker is going to be handicapped
by it a great deal this summer Ii
may keep him out of many ball
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

At this stage of the race. however,
the chances for the Cleveland club
to be dangerous contender hinge
around Iris Speaker.
Will Speaker be able to be in the
game day after day the coming sea-
son?
Speaker injured his knee during
spring. training The knee is not
mending as rapidly as it was hoped.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

Six hundred and fifty thousand
checks, representing $42.000,000 are
mailed every month by the veterans
bureau at Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
Leading Hitters
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
DEMPSEY KEEPS TITLE
IN UNANNOUNCED BOUT

NEW YORK, July IS. - Jack
Dempsey successfully defended his
crown IN a four-round honest-to-
goodness championship tilt with
Jimmy Darby of Oregon Monday
night at Buffalo. il leaked out here
Tuesday. The boxing commission
Of the state verified the fact
Dempsey, according to the posters
on the billboards OF Buffalo was to
met three OF his sparring partners.
including Darcy. in one-round ex-
hibitions. Bunaloians paid compare
lively small admission fee 20 see the
champ exhibit" unaware that for a
pittance they were TO see a world
boXing-title hang in the balance
Just before the exhibitions were
started. Dempsey's managers were
handed a telegram from the boxing
commission advising that under the
law Dempsey would be permitted to
meet but one opponent and the bout
should also be in accordance with
the law 10 a decision.
Darcy was selected and the cham
pion received the decision and had
a good workout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
JAP TENNIS STARS TO
VISIT L. S. THIS FALL

TOXIC. July 26.-S. Kukuda, ten
mis- coach at Wasda university and
a graduate o. that school who won
the singles tennis championship of
Japan last week. and with his part
ner, NJ. Ogino also won the doubles
title. Will leave in the fall for the
United states, where IL is hoped
competition will develop his play
further. if plans of the Japan Lawn
Tennis association materialize.
The boom to send Fukuda abroad
and develop him into a Davis Cup
player came when he upset the dope
twice in the tournament. first win
ming from the man who was consid-
cred next to the best player in the
country and one who might take the
championship. and again when he
defeated S. Nomura, the title holder
in three straight sets, two of them
going by love scores.
Fukuda has everything in the
world but a service but it is thought
that a year in California viii de
velop one for him. His greatest as
sets are a clever head and deadly
accuracy Friends are now trying
to pursuade his family TO send him
abroad. and it appears as if they will
succeed. In such event Fukuda viii
be at least the third man on the
Davis Cup team in the 1928 tourna-
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
RUNNING RACES ON
PROGRAM FOR FAIR,
FAST HORSES HERE
Jumpers to Furnis h New
Thrills for Track Follow
ers on Closing Day.

Three speca running races. with
a possible free for al as a grand
climax. have been arranged for Sat
urday. Aug %. the closing day Of
the Inter State Fair, according TO
Roy Wolfe. chairman OF the Speed
Committee.
The first OF the races viii be over
the regular distance Of / = miles. A
mile race Will follow after which Will
come that most thrilling or all
horse events, the q mile dash.
For the winners in these events
the most generous purses ever offer
ed by the Inter State Fair have been
hung up and inquiries are already
being received from some Of the
most noted stables in this section Of
the country Many Fair patrons de-
clare that the Bang Tails furnish the
real thrill Of the FIVE day meet and
II is with this fact in mind that Of
ficials OF the Fair Association have
gone the limit in securing the best
possible talent.
A crew of men is already engaged
in leveling, rolling and putting in
shape the track at Springbrook park
and since there will be no more
events held there until the opening
day Of the Fair. Aug. %. il is certain
TO be in excellent shape
IN the harness events. q number
Of the favori.es have already been
entered, and several owners have
written for complete information in
the hope that they can enter the
South Bend event and thus break
the long jump TO Milwaukee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
AND TENNIS
POPULAR IN JAPAN

TOXIC. July 26.-Basebau and
lawn-tennis have been adopted as
national sports by new Japan. The
former has long been popular at the
university and American colleges
sending teams over have now TO
choose of their best to stand any
chance Of winning against the stars
at Waseda. Keio and other univer-
stiles, as was proved by the failure
of Indiana University to win more
than one match on its recent tour.
other schools are taking up the
game, while every vacant lot and
wide street has its quota Of coming
stars of the diamond.
I-awn-tennis is becoming equally
popular and whereas a few years ago
the cups and prizes went TO foreign
players living I'm Japan, now they are
won by Japanese. In this years
tournament OF the Toxic club most
of the foreigners, and there are
many good players among them.
were eliminated i'm the early stages
The interest taken I'm the game by
women. they forming by far the
largest body of spectators at the
courts. has included the Japanese
Lawn-Tennis association to offer
prizes for japanese women at lis
second national tournament to be
held i'm the fall of 1923. A large
number of girls schools are taking
up the sport and since his return
Mr.. Kumagae the international
player. and Mr. Nomura. the nation
al champion, have played exhibition
games at these schools to give the
girls an insight into the game.
To a lesser extent Japanese girls
have taken up athletic sports. 200
of them competing in a recent meet
in Toxic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

similar to that of the days of the
"hitless wonders"
Reference is made TO Lee Foil of
the st. Louis Browns and Urban
ShOcker, star pitcher.
Lee Foil knows baseball. He is
a mighty good manager. There is a
chance that Shocker may make him
a great one
The st. Louis team is a strong
CLUB ShOCker is a great pitcher,
another Ed Walsh. ST. Louis has an
excellent chance to say who will win
the american League pennant.
If St. Louis should win the pen
nant, much credit and deservedly so,
will go TO Manager Lee Fohl. Ur-
ban Shocker would naturally play a
big part.
Shocker is the Ed Walsh type. He
is a great pitcher. who is game and
likes 70 work. He is the fellow ever
anxious to answer the call of his
manager TO save a game.
Such a type Of pitchers IS almo[
necessary to every pennant winning
club. Such a type of pitchers helps
10 bring greatness TO a manager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
TENDLER PRAISES
BENNY AS LATTER
WASTES SARCASM
Lew Says Leonard One Of
Greatest Fighters. But Be
lieves Himself Better.
III HENRY l.. FAIRFIELD.

DELANCO. ~. T.. July 2s.-CRy
T.. PJ-Lew Tender used 10 be a
ncwsboy and he is showing no more
ezc.temenf On the eve OF his fight
with Benny Leonard than he used
20 En- waiting Cor the first editions.
While The champion IS saying
r1s-r th.ugs about the ability OF his
challenger. Tender has only com
piIment1ry tributes 20 make about
Leonard II the cutting statements
az Leonard are having any effect in
lntim.datiTg Tender or reducing his
morale. there are no symptoms on
Tho surface
Tender Gays ne f. going 70 win
from Leor1IG not because the cham
ZION is no Rood. but because Leon
ard is ore Of the greatest fighters
iu the world. but I am a little bit
better"
Leonard. nearing the erd OF his
training looked 20 be in superb con
diuon. and Tender looks just as fit
jaw % Jaw.
While enc champion has been
working with left hand sparring
partners instructed 20 work on his
body. Tender has been taking them
on the Jaw from right handlers and
ne believes that HIS style Of attack
viii take All Ieonard's steam out Of
him before he Is able 20 get one over
10 the Jaw
J II Is apparent that Tender WA
Ihave no trouble making the weight
= seems certain also that he Will
be strong al the weight and he win
enter the ring physically and men
tally primed for a great fight
Only one drawback appears in
Tenders work His body punches
go over 70 a point that is as near
as the law viii allow 10 a foul. II
the going gets rough for Leonard
the champion is skillful enough 70
knock down one or two OF the blows
and the fight may result in a claim
Of foul.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
LIGHT CHAMPION
OF YESTER YEAR
NOW WEARY-EYED
Young Critic, With His Eyes,
His Clothes, His Bearing
In Silent Story.
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, July 26.-(By I. ~.
S)-A lone figure. whose eve and
jowl betray a wasted past. walked
aim,essiy down Broadway early to-
day and. reaching Times Square. i'm
st.nctively turned west on 42nd 81.
TO the doorstep beside the Republic
theater where one may rest peace
fully provided one IS quiet and unob
strIctiye.
There was nothing Of the unusual
about this figure There are thous-
ands OF him walking the streets o.
New York and loll.ng upon park
benches II the weather is kindly
They have plenty Of time And everv
last man OF them has story 70 tel.
Watches Human Tide.
This one is not telling hts. HIS lips
have nothing 90 say on he subject
but his eyes. his CLONES and his
bearing. as he made ready % CONF
pose himself upon the unsracicus
marble. were more than eloquent.
They were Earrulous.
y disiuteres-ed glance mp ana
down the street and the man SAT-
down 10 watch the human t-de flow
on as he watches d. daily with an eye
that holds not the slightest .u-crcsf
I'm what ir secs He Eeaved a sign
Young GrG0 was hove
Yes. Young Critic. the debonaIr
lightweight champion of the distant
past, no longer "a lightweight The
gay young blade who came out of
Australia years ago 10 amaze tho
fstic world with his speed and clev-
erness. He is no longer young and
gay. The man who could stand on
a handkerchief according 90 legcaa.
and avoid punches with ease Tie
could not stand on table cloth ANA
avoid a paralytic. so fat and broken
is he.
Critic. the man. was q good fellow
when he had if. lie is not good
fellow now because he has not sot
any part of it. He is broke.
II he reads the newspapers today
he viii learn that Benny Leonard
and Lew Tender are TO meet tomor-
row night in a no decision bout that
viii net the pair Of them some $780,
COO The first three dig.ts az that
would make Young Critic rich be-
yond all dreams
But tho CHARGES are that Critic
would tell you he does not read the
newspapers nowadays There Us Too
much bad news i'm them Even the
fact that Leonard and Tender have
posted SIS. 900 each as a weight FOR
felt is tingcd with subtle irony. Critic
never got that much for winning q
tight.
This is Young Grino's story that &c
tells with his eyes. his clothes and
his bearing. lie is one OF q dying
race Of horrible ex@ mplcs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
KID LEWIS LEARNS IN
L. S. DESPITE BUMPS

LONDON. July 26.-Kld Lewis.
the weIter and midd1e-weight cham
pion Of Great Britain, must have
learned much during his Ions stay
IN the United States. despite his re-
verses in his last year there, for
he has won all sorts OF champion
ships since returning nome. His
latest achievement was knocking out
Frank Burns. the middle-weight
champion OF Australia, making Lewis
the title-holder Of the empire az that
division
Up until the 18th and last round
OF the bout Burns outpointed Lewis
ia the opinion Of several boxing ex-
perts. but in that period the Kid
made a clever felnt and then crossed
a smashing right 70 the jaw that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

landed the Australian on his back.
Lewis was criticized for holding part
OF the way. Burns lost the cham
piorship for which ne had come all
the way from Australia. Tut he took
home a sold medal for rescuing
drowning man. One night al his
training camp. Burns Jumped out of
bed and into the Thames in the dark
after the unfortunate man. and sue
ceeded IN bringing him ashore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

LAFAYETTE. July 20. An
nouncement has been made that ar
engagements have been completed for
the engineering experiment station
at Purdue university 20 test automo-
bile equipment for the ordinance de-
partment OF the United States army.
A I've ton army caterpillar tractor
used during the late war viii be
shipped 70 the school soon 20 be
tested IN the tractor testing plant.
This will be followed by other re-
search work. Il - said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
AVFNGE DEFEAT.

Hotel Grand View avenged the
defeat received at the hands of the
boys at Camp Eberhart the Y. NJ.
C. A. camp at Corey Lake. Mich,
July 4, in a game played Saturday
afternoon at the hotel ball grounds.
Tie score was II to in favor of the
hotel team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
USED CARS THtT siaKE Good.

New cord tires on all the cars listed
here. Priced reduced % percent
Hudson Speedster 1920; Hudson
Speedster: Buick Coupe. 1920; Luck
Touring, 1920. Hudson 7-pass.. 1920
Touring; Chandler 1920 Touring;
studebaker Big C 1920 Touring.
Buick 5-pass.. 1919 Touring. Hudson
1916 Touring; Hudsone Sedan, Hud-
son Roadster. Essex Touring 1920.
Superior Motor Sales Company. s. A.
Boswell. Mgr, 213 S Main 81. Main
1875. Adv. 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
LADIES ATTENTION:

The new lanon process OF perm
anent waving No Jerking or pull
Eng. No tie.ng OF tubs Heating
seven minutes. Licensed operators.
CALI COMFORT SHOP. sos J. VI. 5.
Bldg Phone Main 6S7--adv 206-7-s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
Tanning With
Farrell

REV YORK. July 26.-CBy A. P.)
Commissioner lands recently gath
cred the players Of the Boston Red
Sex and the New York Yankees
around him I'm the Boston club house
aad save them a lecture about gamb-
ling
There was nothing significant in
the audience that he picked. He is
visiting a. the clups ana passing
cut the So me warntne.
The comm ssioner told theta that
come of the players Sere betting 30
mum on the horse aces anG were
being seen too much in thecompany
ct professional trac1 gamblers
z-3c pointed out that their frs, duty
Was 10 reta'n the rest OF TIL fans
\ nfO make their profession LoSsible
land he ws'Etd tina he would tcss
81 ltsebaL anyone VINO disregarded
H. crde-s 10 keep themselves above
suspicion on and OFT the field
Practically all or the big league
T0agnetes have .ued TO keep their
players away from the bones AMI
-he cards They know that a player
NJtO drops ,Sc ~ three weeks sal
ary In one aay a. The track cannot
S-r. nis M d OIL III Ssnc ana they
NV also that p.ayeTs wnO scOrch
.,cir eyes out IT. smoke tUring al nj
night session around the table can
not have their eye on the ball the
next day.
Commissioner lands. however. is
=
public ought 70 have a little con-
sideration.
With a lands at the head Of the
sport. professional boxing might
come out Of the alley and take a
good look at the sun once in a while
The New Yory Commission, acting
on the theory that champion must
listen 20 a legitimate challenge, took
the title away from Johnny Kilbane
and is going 10 allow Johnny Dun
dee 20 fight for Il.
Along the same line Of proceed ure.
II would seem consistent with the
policy to make Dundee meet HIS
chaIIengcrs for the 5unior champion
ship before they authorize him 10
go foraging around in another class
.
; Removal OF the titles from XII
bane and Johnny Wilson didn't get
the support OF other boxing bodies
that the y. Y. commission was ex-
pecting Most of the controlling
bodies in the important states took
the attitude that the New Workers
were trying to assume too much
authority.
The New York Commission has
been placed In the embarrassing po-
sition OF seeking help in tight
quarter from a body that Il once
ridiculed.
Two years ago when the National
Boxing Association was rormed. the
New York solons refused 10 join and
for that reason the association never
functioned properly.
No what IL needs help. The New
York body seeks the support OF the
members OF that association.
Small wonder that the association
members are telling them 10 take
a jump IN the well-known lake.
u the New York commission ever
attempt 20 issue q volume OF its
rules. the law books viii have 10 be
brought out in a motor truck.
The latest edict Of the commission
10 be announced soon. e that no box
ct viii be allowed 20 carry the mont 1
ksr OF Knock Que" "Soanso." BAT /
ting Whos5s" or any OF the other
terror inspiring names.
Boxers. under an existing rule.
must fight under their own family .
name There has been a notable de-
}crcase in the Irish names that used
10 AZ the books.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

Let experts clean your garments.
and hats Aetna Cleaners, 916 f.
Sample st. L-2376-adv 2O6-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

When you say cigars, say Dutch
Masters 165tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

When You Say Cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 1851
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

IN the American League at the
present time there exists a condition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

Pitcher Ed Walsh was unquestion-
ably the maker OF Fielder Jones as
manager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

No situation was too tough for
Walsh 10 face. He fairly reveled IN
rushing TO the relief OF some pitcher
az a critical moment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

II was as a relief pitcher that
Walsh was at his best Any time
pitcher began 10 gaIter late IN the
game. and the White Sox had lead
Of a run or two. Walsh would be
rushed into the breach 10 hold the
margin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

Perhaps some sort of an eXplana-
ton is necessary for such a state
ment. Here Il is: Walsh. a gIutton
for work, could take part in from 20
TO 80 games a season. He could be
depended upon to win 20 or more.
One season he won 80. Some asset
for a manager to have such a
pitcher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

Ed Walsh. then one of the great
est pitchers in the history OF the
game, unquestionably made Fielder
Jones a great manager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
Fielder Jones KnelU
HOIU to Vim Games
BY BILLY EVANS

Fielder Jones knew baseball He
had the ability to drive the players
and get results. Yet the greatest
asset he possessed during his man
agerial career at Chicago was Ed
Walsh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-23
THE ADVENTURES OF
RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY

Mamma -Bunny's pancake paddle and
was just about to paddy-whack Fred
dy Fox when he started bowling very
loudly: "Oh, ouch!' My stomach
hurtsr So Mamma Fox winked her
bright little eye at the two Raegedys
and said: "Uh-h-h, Freddy Fox, Now
you see, you have punished yourself,
for you not only took what did not
belong to you. but you make a pig out
of yourself and now you are paying
for it,
Freddy Fox howied and howled IN
til all the neighbors came to see what
it was all about. Mamma Frcda Fox
had to take Freddy Fox and give him
some real. real bitter medicine, so
bitter II took all the ice cream taste
away. And then Freddy Fox had to
go to bed for the rest Of that day,
for being so naughty. Then when the
Bunnys came back home, Raggedy
Ann had Strengthened up all the fur
niture and had wished FOR a lot more
ice cream, so all the neighbors were
asked in. And so. after all. the Bun
nys had n nice time and they were
happier than ever, for you see they
shared their nice ice cream with all
their friends. And when you share
the good things Of life with those
about you, the good things OF life al
ways seem to be ever and ever so
much better.-Copyrigh 1922. by
Johnny Gruelle.