davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
Kane and Cashier
Turn DoUn Offer
To Play Pro Ball
Juniors r eject Flattering
Proposition to Play With
Carolina League.

Professional baseball mana gers
have long had their eyes on 'Micky'
Kane and Paul Cashier. two star
members OF the Notge Dame nine,
but attractive offers made to them
yesterday were turned down fiat.
| Both Kane and Cashier are Juniors
at Notre Dame. and are eligible for
another year Of varsity athletics, so
when the manager of a club in the
Eastern Carolina league talked
money TO them they refused i'm
mediately. The offer was made at
( the suggestion Of a big league scout
who had seen both men in action
last year. and was contained in a
letter received yesterday. Kane
was asked 10 handle third base, and
Cashier 10 pitch. Monthly salaries
OF $3.50 and travelling expenses were
proposed: these rates 10 be increas-
ed Immediately IL the men made
good The leagues schedule in
cludes the better part of three
months, beginning about the mid
die OF June. Kane and Cashier
were asked to report by June 5.
Neither OF the two collegians
were inclined to talk about the mat
ter beyond deprecating the sacrifice
il involved. That money doesn't
mean much?" said Kane. I'm the
first place remember that II we are
offered such salaries now, We'll be
offered much more a year from now
IL we stick TO the amateur game.
We'd mess things up in fine shape
by turning pro now, with only one
year TO go before graduating" Cast
ner possessed the same view as his
teammate regarding the PROPOSE
ton.
II has been known for some time
that Kane and Cashier were slated
for big league trials after their
graduation next June. Billy"
Doyle, Ty Cobb's scouter who signed
up Johnny Mohardt few months
ago, and at present is camping on
Blievernicht's trail. saw them play
several games 4 year ago and
sought them out afterwards He
said that he wanted 10 talk business
with them when their school DAYS
were over. and advised them TO ac-
quire as much experience as posi-
bic IN collegiate circles. Since then
he has kept in communication with
them. and asked for reports upon
their progress.
The refusal Of these boys 10 play
professional baseball this summer
will cause considerable elatiOn on
the Notre Dame campus The Irish
could hardly bear another jolt 20
their athletic prospects for the COM
ing year Paul and Micky are not
only needed in baseball next year.
but in football also. Between the
gridlron and diamond seasons.
Mickey performs as a regular mem
Der OF the basketball i've. while
Cashier Is the nucleus OF the hockey
team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
Michigan Regent
Says Majority of
Stars are "Pros''
Offers $4,000 to Back Up
Statement College Players
Are Not Amateurs.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. May S.
Regent James o. Murfn Of Michigan
University offers $4,000 to prove
he is correct when he says the ma
jority of college and university bal,
players are not amateurs. because
they play professional ball during
the summer
Murfn's plan is 10 make 1t COM
pulsory for every athlete enrolled
in each college and university TO
write every week. stating just where
he is. The athletes word and the
postmark would be used as evidence
Offer a IRebuke.
The offer is a rebuke 10 a rebuke.
Murfin is the only man in authority
in college athletics who openly de-
clares college amateurism largely a
matter OF pretension and hypocrisy.
He naS tried, for the last two years,
10 induce the western institutions 10
adopt his remedy which is 10 grant
permission TO students 10 play pro-
fessionaI or semi-professional ball
during vacation.
According to the Murin plan. a
student who INDUCES in professional
or semi-professional ball. neverthe-
less continues as a bona fde anna
teur, eligible for any college sport
competition as long as he fulhlls the
other requirements.
But the college authorities told
him that they did not harbor any
tainted" athletes and absolutely de
MED that any of their students ever
had accepted money for summer ball
playing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
JEFFERSON HOTEL
QUINTET CAPTURES
CITY PIN HONORS
Annual Bowling Champion
ships, With Light Entry,
Brings Good Scores.

With the closing OF the rour~a-
MEAT % The S---p ra-s p,,-f.-,-
,-...
ASSOCIATION The 1922 spring bowling
season can now be declared oFiciallv
,1res1 Tia, ,,..-- 7.4 49,. $1,000 ...,
$3.50 '- tf
with that or other years either IN
poin+ of nar-frfr4+fon mop s--fs+f.
1' '''VF eiiteLi--
Agaiu the Jefferson Hotel Eve
won the five men team event with
tle Sinalt score OF -htl. lnn@eFFa-
tive Life five were second and Cold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
WILLARD "CHECKED OUT

LONDON, May S-There is little
IL any likelihood of Jack Dempsey
giving a return match TO former
heavyweight champion Jess Willard,
Jack Kearns. manager of Dempsey.
declared here today.
There have been several propo-
sitions for Dempsey 10 fight Willard.
bur / do not take much stock in
them because the fight would not
prove a drawing card in America. 8"
said Kearns. Our best possibilities
are in Europe bly, in a fght
between Dempsey and Georges Car
pentier in London. If Bombardier
Wells beats Frank Goddard l be-
Ieve that Demps ey-Wells bout
would draw well here"
Dempsey has delayed his arrival
from Paris until tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

formidable entry OF the Harry Payne
Whitney stable. though Olympus
made a hit with the rail-birds by his
race at Havre de Grace. when, at a
mile and 20 yards. he stod Bunga
Buck. one Of the most dangerous
handicap horses. on his head. and
then tok on Boniface in a stretch
drive and beat him.
The sire of Olympus is Royal
Eagle, an English horse. while his
dam. Paradise I'd, is American.
Many followers Of the track have
expressed their opinion that Olyn-
pus' showing at HayTe de Grace is
the most impressive performance
any Derby candidate has shown this
spring. Norvich's trial gallops at
Jamaica show nothing approaching
it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
DETROIT Is AFTER
BLIEYERNICHT, n. D.
BASEBALL CAPTAIN
Tentative Offer to Join Tigers
at Close Of School Season
Has Been Made.

Notre Dame may send another
baseball player 20 the big leagues at
the close Of the present collegiate
season. II Capt Jerry Buevernicht
looks with favor upon the advances
OF Billy" Doyle. the Detroit scout.
Doyle has been watching the husky
catcher since last season. and also
saw him perform on the spring
training trip this year. A tentative
proposal for his services after
school IN June has been made. and
BEevernicht viii make no decision
until then Meanwhile Doyle has
asked 90 be favored with "a report Of
all games PLAYED by Notre Dame
this year in order % follow the
showing Of his prospect
capt 'Brev" has always hit re-
markedly we'll but this year he has
been going better than ever. His
average so far IS well over the 400
mark. Some OF hts best stickwork
has been done against the cleverest
college pitchers in the middle west.
Against Elliot and Schultz OF Michi-
gan he got wo hits out OF three
times at bat one OF them a two
bzgger He has also made extra
base clouts this season against Pick
ford OF Wisconsin and Johnson OF
the Michigan Aggies. Last year he
made many home runs. one of them
being of "no-hlt" Barnes of Illinois.
In addition he is perhaps the best
Notre Dame catcher since Roger
Bresnahan. possessing a splendid
L.
short hunts and foul balls.
Notre Danes need OF outhelders
caused Coach Halas 70 use Biever-
NIGHT in the outfield against NIichi-
gan Aggles Saturday. and he was
ordered 70 the outfeld again i'm
practice yesterday. It seems likely
therefore that he Will appear In an
outer garden when the Irish play
Purdue on Cartier Field tomorrow.
Prokop will probably hold down
first base. while Murphy will catch,
and either Falvey or Cashier viii
be on the mound Each Of these
twfrIers turned in a win against
Purdue last spring. This year how
ever the Boilermakers possess a
much better aggregation. They have
won practically all their games. and
Coach Lambert is confident that his
team will continue its winning
streak at Notre Dame. Wallace will
probably pitch for Purdue.
Tomorrow Coach ROCkne viii
send a small group of his track
stars. Lieb. Haynes. Desch. Walsh,
Montague. Heffernan and Capt.
ETurnnv IN the annual indiana
A. L. meet az Indianapolis Satur-
day the Irish track squad viii COM
pete against DePauw on Cartier
Field. Serious opposition is ex-
pected IN the quarter mile, the half
mile and the distance runs, although
Notre Dame should win the dashes.
the jumps and the weight events
easily enough
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

Dowagiac, Mich. where he went for
a rest after a long tour across the
country.
When Schaefer and Cochran clash
il will be more than a test between
two great billiardists. II will be a
contest between two thoroughly
trained athletes Billiard experts
predict that the match will be fully
Is exciting as the recent Schaefer-
Home event. which was the most
thrilling ever staged on the green
table. Hoppe, coming from behind,
passed Schaefer and almost had vic
tory in his grasp when the cham
plon. BIZ a sensational run OF 213
points. again went into the lead
Hoppe then had one more chance
TO run out. Il appeared as if the
wonderful Willie would do so. but
when only 40 POINTS away from the
1900 mark he miscued Then
Schaefer calmly ran out his string.
Schaefer retained his diamond tro-
ply and the emoluments that 20
with IT,
The coming Schaefer-Cochran
match Is beginning 10 excite inter
EFT among billiard lovers all over
the country. II is expected that the
fans will come to Chicago IN large
numbers 70 witness the event Both
contestants are young-just round
ing 26-and OF the fast moving,
dashing type OF players who are a
treat 10 the spectators
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
EFFECTIVE PITCHING
BEATS RED SOX, %

BOSTON. May S.-Olson pitched
effectively for Detroit Monday, the
visitors defeating Boston 6 TO ?.
The work of Rigney and Clark
featured. Score:
Detroit .....O01 200 021-6 II
Boston ......0 600 600 1912 (
Ols0p and Bassler; Quinn, Russell
and Walters, Ruel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
CARDS. PIRATES
TO STOP GIANTS
LEADING STREAK
McCraw's Club Well in Lead
But Standing Threatens
TO Crumble.
BY DAVIS j. WALSH.
L y = Snorts Editor

NEW YORK, May S-An early
morning glance at the standing OF
the clubs today and those who pro-
fess TO have no particular fancy for
John McGraw and the New York
Giants may experience a sinking
sensation in the region of the mid
riff
The Giants have won l6 games in
20 starts 10 date and are so far out
in front OF the National League race
that the rest Of the distance looks
like a cake-walk But mark you this.
it Will not be
Sees Reaction.
We grant YOU that il Is the best
Of good business II win as many
games as you can a. any stage Of
the proceedings, yet unless the
Giants are the greatest team Of all
time, a fact we doubt. an embarrass-
ing reaction will set in at one time
or another
The Giants are getting along now
with Indifferent pitching Our ad-
vice is 10 wait for the double head
ers when you either have pitching
or you have nothing at all.
COgnnizance OF course. is taken
OF the fact that Jess Barnes pitched
a hitless game against the Phillies
yesterday Jess, however. has been
going none too well I'm previous
starts this season and he would have
impressed the average fan just as
much had he turned in a good.
average victory. A no-hit game is a
fine thing for the individual but 20
the ball club IL means just one vic
tory. no more. no less
Pirates Best Pitchers.
II any club IS 10 halt the flying
Giants. II viii be found in St. Louis
or Pittsburg The latter has the best
pitching staff in the league but thus
far has neglected 10 prove II. The
Pirate pitchers have been slow 70
round 20 form.
AS for the Cards. they are stepping
along at an even 500 pace and many
a National league pennant has been
won with less. The Cardinals hitting
Will keep them up there all the
way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
BROOKLYN DROPS
GAME TO PIRATES
First Game of National League
East and West Series
Goes to Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG. May S. - The first
game in the east and west series in
The National League took place here
Monday in the presence Of Presl-
dent Heydler of the National League
and United States Sen. George
Wharton Pepper. The Brooklyn
Dodgers opposed the Pittsburg Pi-
rates. the game being won by Pitts
burg Score.
Brooklyn .....2O1 600 130-7 is y
Pittsburg $1,000 OIL 600 O24-S Il o
Germ, MaumuX, and Miller; Nor
risOn, Yellowhorse and Gooch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
BREWERS OVERCOME II
RUN LEAD; TAKE GAME

MILWAUKEE,, May S.-Overcom
ing an eleven run lead in the last
three innings. Milwaukee won wild
game from Indianapolis Monday IS
to Il Six home runs and eight
triplets were included in the IS hits
registered by the two teams. Griffin
made two homerss his second coming
with the bases loaded. All the runs
in the ninth We're made after two
were out. Kruger made his seventh
home run in eight days. Score.
indianapolis 3O4 122 311-17 % 3
Milwaukee 500 100 545-1s q 4
Cavet. Seib. Bartlett. Petty and
Kruger: REVERE. sherman. Rose
and SengStock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
SENATORS LOSE AND
TAKE CELLAR PLACE

WASHINGTON. May St Louis
put Washington az the bottom Of
the list Monday by wining 10 ..
The locals led until the oh when
Jacobson triple. Severeid's single
and double by Williams gave the
visitors their winning margin. Score:
St. Louis ... O02 600 2O2-6 Is /
Washington ..O22 100 OO0-5 u
Danforth. Pruett. Henry. Shock
or and SEVERED; Mogridge. Johnson
ard Charity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
YANKS STRENGTHEN
FIRST PLACE HOLD
Defeat White Sox in Opening
Game of Series, Z to 5
Mays Stops Rally.

NEW YORK, May s. - The New
New York Americans won the first
game of their series with Chicago
Monday TO 3. Hoyt was replaced
in the fifth by Murray, a recruit,
who held Chicago in check until the
ninth when Mays relieved him and
stopped a rally. Score:
Chicago ....O1O so 0O0-5 10 l
New York ...12O O13 OOx-7 II /
Leverette. McWceney and SChalk;
HOyt Murray Mays and Devormer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
Pirafes, Rast Pitchers
Rocky Kansas Matched
to Fight Leonard at
Michigan City, July 4

CHICAGO, May 8. - Rocky
Kansas, Buffalo. y. Y. light
weight. Monday was matched 10
meet Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion. in a ten round contest
for the title at Michigan CITY.
Ind, on July (. The match VIII
be staged under the decision OF
Floyd Fitzsimmons. fight pro-
moter for the Michigan City post
OF the American Legion
Kansas has fought the title hold
er twice and Leonard failed 20 stop
on both occasions They met in
a no-decision contest IN New
Jersey a year ago and Leonard
was accorded the newspaper de-
cision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
Money For Game.

According to several college ath-
letes there are not u good college
ball players who have not. at some
time or other, received money for
playing ball They say a large num-
Der af college players accept jobs
with professional league teams after
school closes and play league ball
through the summer under assumed
names. A few. it is stated, have
been connected even with major
league clubs.
Muffin offers constructive criti-
cism and suggests q. remedy lie
says publication Of the names of the
men connected with college baseball.
who also play professionally, would
destroy the foundation of college
athletics. for the bulk of college
ball players are also football. basket
ball, swimming or track stars. Their
faint, he explains, comes from hav-
ing received money for playing ball.
few of them ever having been paid
for football or any other sport
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
soLDIER JoNEs W..

LONDON, May s. Soldier Hor-
ace Jones OF Quebec, a Canadian
heavyweight boxer. Monday night
knocked oat former Guardsnaan
Penwiu in the first round Of a bout.
a right Jolt 20 the Jaw after two
minutes OF lighting proved PenwilIs
undolng
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
ATHLETIC HURLERS
CAN'T HOLD INDIANS

PHILADELPHIA. May S.-Ham-
mering three Philadelphia pitchers
for II hits enabled Cleveland 20
take the first game of the Philadel-
phia series. IA 10 T. The hitting of
Jameson and SeweM featured
Score.
Cleveland ....1O2 OF O2O-14 L @
Philadelphia 100 Dol O2O- Il 4
Uhle and O'Neill; Hasty. Naylor
Echert and Perkins. Thurman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
COLONIES BEAT BLUES.

KANSAS CITY. May S.-Louisville
won the opening game OF the series
with Kansas City here Monday, 10
20 8. The visitors punched hits on
errors by the locals gaining a lead
in the early part OF the game. Score;
Louisville 49,. 221 OIL 1910 Il ?
Kansas City 200 $50 100 is 5
CuIlop. Denberry and Brottem:
Morris, Lee and ArcCarty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

WASHINGTON-Sixty-three bats
men famed in an unusual "sandlot''
baseball game here yesterday which
was called because OF darkness al
the end OF the 10Th inning with the
score 90. Frank Jones, in the 70
innings struck out IL men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

ANN ARBOR. Mich, May S.
Otlahoma's tennis team defeated
Michigan today four TO nothing. win
Ming three matches Of doubles and
one OF singles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

BERKELEY. Calf. May s. The
East won the East rs. West national
tournament Monday by taking three
OF the five matches. Score SIS; So:
SIS; 81; 6-5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

American League.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit az Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis az Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
TODAY's CANES.

.NHIIU III TN Uts
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn az Pittsburg.
New York az st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

new York Z Chicago 5.
Cleveland Il. Philadelphia 4.
Detroit g Boston p
ST. Louis g Washington 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
American AssocIatIon.

Milwaukee IS; indianapolis IL.
Louisville 10. Kansas City g.
Columbus Minneapolis-rain.
No other games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

Little Rock 3 Atlanta l.
Chattanooga %; Birmingham IA.
Memphis s Mobile 3.
Nashville . New Orleans g. Oh In
liugs.J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

YEsTERDAY,s REsUL-


aNWIIWIIHI IEHN ITs
Pittsburg s Brooklyn T.
NO other games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
SUNDAYS HoNIERs.


Yesterdays home runs in ma
, 1922-11-02
IN GOOD
HEALTH, TALKS
To PARLIAMENT
Pleasure Over Occupation Of
Vladivostok by Red Army
Is Voiced by Soviet
Premier.

MOSCOW. Nov. e.-By The Asso-
clated Press.)Hsoviet Moscow is now
assured. that Premier Lenine is in
good physical condition and fine spir-
its. He spoke publicly yesterday for
the first time since his prolonged i'll
ness. making an unheraided appear
ance before the worknen's and peas
ants parliament.
Lenine voiced his pleasure at the
captured Of Vladivostok by the red
forces of the Far Eastern republic.
h remarked hat tnis had given Rus
STA an outlet TO the Pacific, but he
cautioned the parliament not to oyer-
estimate the value of the incident.
The whole thing had been greatly
helped. he declared by the general in
ternationnl situation and especially by
soviet diplomacy.
Russia would make a strong stand
at the Lausanne conference TO make
a Near East peace, the premier went
on. explaining that tho question Of
the straits would be particularly en-
phasized by the-soviets.
He was quito frank about the de.
pressed state of affairs throughout
Russia but declared that Russia vas
doing moro to bring changes for the
better than other country.
, 1922-11-02
Pres. Harding
Observes His
57th Birthday

WASHINGTON, Now. 1.-Presi-
dent Harding today celebrated the
fifth-seventh anniversary OF his
birth almost as quietly and simply
as the average american citizen.
There were no Indications at the
White House OF anything moro than
just an ordinary day IN the life Of
the chief executive of the land. The
presidents plans called fe> bis APP
pearance at his office at the reg
ular time. the usual forenoon round
OF conferences. the customary noon
day period devoted 10 meeting visit
ors in the capital from the towns
n hamlets OF America who CON
slider the moment when they grasp
the presidents hand and hear his
word of greeting the climax Of their
visit; luncheon. and then perhaps
a few hours of golf over h course
of a nearby country club. Because
Mrs. Harding still is confined to her
bed, although recovering from her
recent illness. there will not be a
birthday dinner party. The presi-
dent will spend the evening with
her.
, 1922-11-02

All suspicion that the capture OF
Murguia while he lay asleep in a tiny
room behind the high altar OF the
Catholic church 1T Tepehuantes Tues
day night was a case OF mistaken
Identity was secuted here. Dispatches
describing the execution. which fol.
lowed a hurried court-martini. said
the body had been exhibited at Tepe-
huantes and had been recognized as
that OF the rebel leader by many per
sons. including several North Amer.
lean miners who were well acquainted
with Murguia.
The hastiness or the court-martinl
which decided the fate of tho rebel
leader shortly after his arrest was
explained by the fact that it WINS
known that Murguia was seeking
legal restraints to prevent an imme-
date trial.
In Mexico City the execution Of
General Murguia was regarded as the
most fortunate piece of work per.
formed by the government during the
past yea in its campaign to snuff
out rebellious movements. The war
office In its statements to newspaper.
men today was more optimistic thar
Usual as TO the prospect for general
quiet in the republic.
Friends OF Paiicho Villa chuckied
over reports that the one-time dreaded
, 1922-11-02
MEXICAN PETROLEUM HAS
SECURED RIGHT TO DRILL
JUAN FELIPE OIL FIELD

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Dow Jones
says the Mexican Petroleum com
pany. through its Mexican operating
subsidiary, the Huasteca Petroleum
company. has signed a contract with
the Mexican government whereby it
will start work on a new well every
10 days until 10 wells are in the
course of drilling in the Juan Felipe
area.
Tho decree of President obregon
gives the Mexican Petroleum company
the exclusive right to drin in the San
Felipe, a territory Of sure oil produc-
ton. 1t comprises 1900 acres and
has r minimum estimated reserve OF
200. oo0. 900 barrels OF oil.
The company is now shipping out
OF Mexico more than 10000, 900
barrels a year on which II is earning
$50 a share on the 43.1s5. 700 shares
of common stock outstanding.
, 1922-11-02

MIX is the best food there is,
says a message from the United
States department of agriculture ind
local Organizations, state and federal
health officials arc calling upon the
citizens of Casper to Drink More
MIX"
Health campaign headquarters. at
the Public Market. is one OF the bus
lest places in town. 1t is there that
campaign activities are mapped out
and health displays arranged. One
entire section OF the Public Market
is devoted TO food posters. pamphlets
and statistics. Pictures showing clear.
" the different food values Of veg
etables. meat, milk. tea and coffee
are hung on the walls and = mechan-
ical COW Is on cuty behind a counter.
Local parents viii be particularly in
terested in the exhibit Of posters
made by Casper school children.
Lets join the crowd and pay cam
paign headquarters a visit. There will
be a lot 81 surprises in store for us
when we get there.
Ladies Of the Moman's Depart