davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE
MEETS SCOTT HIGH
QUINTET TONIGHT
Toledo Team, Champions of
Ohio, TO Provide Real Test
for Local Squad.

South Bend high schools crack
Basketball 1--WE WlU tCa.ght encoun-
ter the toughest fos Ou It's 1922
schedule. Scott High ot Toledo,
holders OF the Ohio state champion
ship ln the nnaI home contest OF
She year et the ST. 81. O.. &. gym.
Coach Elmer Bunham oi the TO-
calls last night reiterated b.s ea-lief
statements that he would start his
strongest lineup which includes
Capt. ART Sche-r. who o. suffering
with a spraincd wrist. DO was feared
that Scheer would De unable 90
start.
Rumors rhat Scott Highs claim
% the state championship OF ohio
were disputed hy Mount Vernon re-
suited in an investigation by South
Bend authorities yesterday IL was
revealed that Scott High triumphed
in the state event az Ohio State uni
vcrdty. tourney iu which Mount
Vernon refused 90 play.
Comparative scores and data fur
rlsled ~ c. 10. 2fcissner OF Scott
II.sa show his 1--we 90 be far SUI
perior t1 Mount Vernon. He points
our that The Scott High llghtweights
won tLs Heldelburg tournament.
sud that Fostor!a. ruuners-up to
Mount Vernon Ga tho Delaware
tourney did not place IN this event.
Formidable Record.
The record 0f the Scott High Ave.
which shows "a single defeat. IS as
follows:
Scott IS. Alumni 10; Scout 81.
Central Catholic High 20; scott As.
Waite 26. Scott II. Woodward 90.
Scott 81 Kalamazoo %; Scott "a.
Battle Greek ~. Scott 49,. Waite II;
Scott 81. Woodward IL. Scott A.
FindIay 49,
Ohio State Tournament scores:
Scott ~. Aaron south u; scott
as Springfield 20. Scott 81, Youngs-
town %.
Probable Iineups OF the two teams
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
Curl Up Lips.

first base i'm a game at New orleans
the other day.
The 81. Louis Cardinals were play
ing the Yankees. II so happened
that Babe was unfortunate enough
10 boot a grounder that lost the ball
game.
The loss Of that particular ball
game means nothing 10 Ruth O. the
New York club. The fact that Ruth
played first base is the big thing
Babe Ruth IS the most valuable
asset in baseball. Ruth is really a
crack outhelder and a slugger be-
You'd compare.
Babe Ruth is not a first baseman
and never VIII be.
Any time Babe plays the infe.d
in regular game, or even in prac-
tice, he is taking an unnecessary
chance. lie is constantly counting
injury.
Ruth is such an immense attrac-
ton his presence in the lineup means
so much 20 the New York club. as
Well as every other American league
team. that Babe should pass up ans
pleasure that he gets out of first
sacking
However. Babes habit IS peculiar
10 many OF the games creates
stars. Most OF them in practice al.
ways work out az some position other
than their regular one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
KILLEFER LOOKING
TO The FUTURE IN
BUILDING UP TEAM
Cub Manager Facing Two Big
Problems at Second Base
and Behind the Plate.
BY MALCOLM MacLEAN.
written for the United Press.)

Chicago's Cubs are not claiming
any pennart this season. As a mat
ter Of fact they'll be we'll pleased If
they finish within the first division
Unlike some clubs, notably the New
York Giants, they are trying 10 add
strength &c their club with young
sters rather than veteran stars cost
ing tens of thousands of dollars.
They are building aga.nst the future,
with real hopes Of dong well in the
present.
Their two big problems lie at sec
ond base and behind the plate Zeb
Terry played second last season and
may have TO do so again but in the
meantime he is being tried out al
third. For second Mgr. KiUifer is
trying out Barney Friberg. a Kansas
City outfelder who was used at sec
ond a while last year and Joe
Klugman, an experienced minor
Both have fair reps as hitters and
if one should develop as a major
second sacker a big load would be
lifted off the management.
OTarreI Works Well.
Catching, now that Kilhfer no
longer can work as frequently as
before, is a weighty matter. Bob
O'Farrell is good and probably will
do much Of the work But at least
one more, better two, must be de-
veloped. Barnett and Wirts may do.
Much strength has been brought
the Cubs by Left Fielder Hack
Miller. a terrific righthand slugger
from Oakland and the speedy center
fielder, Arnold STATE. Of Los Angeles,
once a Giant tryOut. He is a great
runner and fielder and is improving
al a hitter
To Hold Nine Huriers.
Flack GEMS a fixture a. right field
/ If he reports again while Ray Grimes
has the inside call a first because
he can hit. Charles Hollocher is
sure Of the shortstop job and Johnny
Kelleher is doing nicely at third
base.
The club will have two experienced
pitchers I'm Alexander and Martin
There are three good yearlings in
Jones. Freeman and Cheeves and fine
youngsters in Kaufman, Osborne
Aldridge, Keen and Stueland
one OF this number will be drop
ped as Mgr. Killifer is figuring or
carrying nine twirlers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
Exhibition Games
AT MOBILE.

AT MOBILE.
ST. Louis Americans =, Brooklyn
Nationals ..
AT SAN ANTONIO.
Indianapolis american asSccia-
tion) Z, New York Nationals is.
At DALLAS.
Kansas City american assocta-
tion) g. Cleveland Americans Q, tie
called end nth inning. darkness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
FRANCE HAS TWO
new TENNIS STARS
Two Youthful Woman Stars
Now Rival Famous SUI
Zanne Lenglen.

NICE, France. March 23.-WhetheT
Suzanne Lenglen ever comes back,
and opinion is evenly divided. France
is destined to reserve her claim as
the home of sensational women ten
mis- players. as two youthful stars
have been developed on the Riviera
this winter who. according TO ex-
perts. might even now give the
mighty Suzanne at her best, a very
hard game.
MademOiselle Jung. an 1S-year-old
player from Havre, and Mademoi-
seIle Descleres. aged is. born in
Paris, are the two outstanding fem
mime stars of the winter
The worth OF Mile. Jung was al
ready known. for she was ranked
seventh among the French women
players for 1921, but such has been
the Improvement i'm her game that
she is certain 10 be among the first
three this season. She has perfect
strokes, judgement and is exception
ally good as a singles player.
Mademoiselle Descleres, however,
appears 10 have the greatest undevel-
oped qualities Of the two She al
ready serves with wonderful control
and length, and has a perfect back
hand stroke and is able 20 lob with
uncanny accuracy. Paired with Sam
Handy of Chicago. the United states
Davis cup team captain in the mixed
doubles, she defeated such veterans
as Mrs. Beamish and A. II. Lamb OF
London for the champ ionship. She
still lacks tournament experience as
most Of her opponents on the Riviera
were playing tennis before she was
born but she is already acknowled ged
to be a better doubles player than
Miss Lenglen and not much below
the latter's standard in singles,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

SCUM Bend reserves
Buntman. Ralston. Scott High re-
serves-GOldman. McLain, Luce
hunt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

Arthur Fletcher has reported al
the Phillies' training camp al Lees
burg, Fla The former Giant star
viii be used at second instead Of
short.
Ten members OF the Cleveland
pitching staff are six feet or over.
Il IS unquestionably the tallest
pitching staT in organized baseball.
The veteran Babe Adams Is re-
ported in better shape than any
other member OF the Pittsburg staff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
Ruth Determined
To Skater 1921
Home Run Record
BambinO Does Best Work I'm
der Pressure, So Late Start
May Not Defeat Him.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK. March 23.-At $500
a smack, there is no doubt that Babe
Ruth Will try for a new home run
record this coming season.
The doubt comes with the question
will he do it?
Everything is against him. except
that sort OF dO-anything spirit that
has characterized his baseball career.
Ii IS that spirit of uothing-too-
hard-for-me that makes Col. Jake
RUPERT. president Of the Yankees,
believe that the Bam will so higher
than the 50 he huns up last season
as the high mark.
Missing play for five weeks when
the pitchers ought to be easy for
him viii be a big handicap TO Ruth,
but lie always has done his best work
under pressure. When the going has
been hardest he has always delivered
and I'm sure he will this year. Rup-
pert said today.
Curl Up Lips.
No one blames Ruth for getitns
$500 for every homer. but many
smart baseball men accuse the
Yank club owners of a lack OF their
usual business foresight with the
swat king. Some skeptics. as was
pointed out before, viii curl their
lip up every time Babe hits "A grooved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
YANKEES BENEFIT
BY DATES CHOSEN
IN OLYMPIC MEET
Track and Field Sports Com
petition Dates Favor
American Athletes.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
UNITED Press stan Correspondent.

Z Z UAANA AANNN E1taAAA wi ~ lfAAAAAf III
Now YORK, March 2G-TenJative
dates set by the French committee
for the 1924 Olympic games will be
OF distinct benefit TO the American
team.
The track and field sports. in which
the United States is chiefly interested
are scheduled TO start on June and
continue until July Is.
This rather early date will make
il possible for the American commit
tee to conduct trials while the coll
lege athletes are in competition and
IL Will enable college stars who make
the team 10 sail without breakins
training.
Weather Decides Date.
Only a very late spring and un-
usual weather could prevent the club
athletes from being IN form that
early in the season although club
games usually do not start until mid
summer.
In 1920 the whole Olympic pro
gram was scheduled almost a month
later ana it required months Of al
most inCessant competition from the
college stars to make the team.
Weather in Paris i'm June and july
is always more settled, which
prompted the French authorities TO
choose the earlier opening day.
As il seems certain now that the
French committee has met the finan-
cial requirements and will be able
to stage the games in Paris, the ten
tative program may be accepted al
most as an official working plan FOX
the committees OF all the nations
that Will compete.
Series of Events.
Competition will comprise three
groups, winter, spring and summer
games. The opening event is set for
January 20 and the closing day July
2S.
Skating will be conducted from
January 90 TO February .; Rugby
football. May BIS; association foot
ball May 15-June /, shooting. June
28-July z: athletics, June 28-July
Is; fencing. June 2S-July 4; water
polo. June 29-July 4; tennis. July e.
July Is; yachting, June 24-July III;
swimming. July 1920; gymnastics
July 1928; bike racing, July 23i
track racing. July IS; boxing. July
1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

RIguey,. secured by Detroit from
Fort Worth of the Texas league. Is
the shining light of the Detroit re-
cruits. lie is a shortstop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

When YOU say oigars-say Dutch
Masters 45-tf-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

TAKES FOOLISH CHANCES.
7 see where Babe Ruth played
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

II Is no time 10 stoop when the
heads of
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02
IF YOU CARE FOR CALVES

Don't slaughter or sell a
heifer calf from a profitable cow.
Raise it.
Don't keep your COWS in a
dark. damp, dirty pen.
Don't overfeed them.
Don't feed milk~at 100 degrees
temperature one time and 80 de-
grees the next time.
Don't feed sweet milk one
time and sour milk the next
time.
Don't feed from dirty buckets
and never from a trough.
Doing any of the last five
things is apt to cause "scours"
and "Stunted calves"
Don't feed the grain in the
milk; feed it dry. Chewing it
aids digestion. Mixing it in milk
means more scours.
Don't feed the foam that
forms on milk as it comes from
the separator, nor that on whole
fresh milk. Foam is bubbles
bubbles are full of gas and gas
causes collie and sometimes
ScOurs.
Don't expose young stock to
cold. bleak weather, nor allow
them TO drink very cold water in
winter.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02

TO approve any new projects until
reimbursement is made by the state.
What the new appropriation will
mean To the country can be judged by
the use to which the S275, 100000 pre-
viOusly appropriated has been put, &C
cording TO officials of the United States
Department of Agriculture. Practically
500, 100000 Of that money has been put
10 work in projects which are either
entirely completed or now under con-
struction. The exact amount was $780,
1913. 427 on October 81. To match this
amount the states have appropriated
$265, 529, 900, making a total of $685.
3d., 5I7.
Mileage Sufficient to Encircle Earth.
The roads To be paid for by this
money, if placed end to end, would en-
circle the earth and extend from New
York to San Francisco on the second
lap, the total mileage of the roads
under construction and completed be-
ing reported by the bureau of public
roads as 2T,0O0 miles on October 81.
OF this mileage, 9,555 miles is in prof
ects which are entirely completed and
the contractors discharged The bal
ance of 17,445 miles is in projects
which are still under construction, but
which were 90 per cent complete on
October 81. In these projects there is
therefore the equivalent of $4,000
miles of completed road, so that the
completed road to date totals over d.
600 miles
The average cost per mile of the
roads built with federal aid has been
between $1,000 and $4,000. More
than half the money has been spent
for roads with the highest types of
surface, such as concrete. brick, and
bituminOuS concrete, but n very large
mileage of roads of the cheaper type,
such as gravel and sand-clay, has been
built where such types would withstand
the wear of the traffic.
Prior to five years ago the federal
government took no active part in the
road construction of the country. To-
day about One-half of all the roads that
are being built are being aided by
the government financially. and the
construction is subject to the inspec-
ton and approval OF federal engineers.
+ Work for Quarter Million Men.
1t is estimated by engineers of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture that the federal-aid roads under
construction on October 81 were Civ
ing employment to about 100000 men,
either directly on the actual road con-
Struction or indirectly in the prOduc-
tion and transportation of the ma
terials which enter into the construc-
ton.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02
THE HAYS BAND. CMUNICIPALl
CONCERT

The Concert given by the Hays
Band, last Thursday night, February
23rd, was very well attended con-
sidering the number of other enter
tainments that were being held that
evening, as we'll as the unfavorable
I weather conditions.
The program lasted about two
hours and met with approval of the
audience, the opening number being
the Star Spangled Banner, and was
accompanied by a soldier and sailor
with flags, on each side of the stage,
while being played by the band,
which gave a splendid effect.
Other numbers that were rendered
by the entire Band were: Sobre Los
Olas by Juvenita Rosa, and American
Patrol by F. W. Meacham; also "It
Pays To Live in Hays composed and
arranged by D. P. Sims, the Band
director, and given as a solo by Miss
Meredith Sims, which was highly ap-
preciated. This name, cit Pays To
Live in Hays" is the slogan adopted
by the Hays Chamber of Commerce,
which makes the song a very appro-
pirate number to be given at occa-
sions of this kind.
We understand the Hays Band
(MunicipaD will give the program
again at the Strand in about six
weeks or so, but during the meantime
will put it on at several other points.
Music lovers will miss treat if they
do not attend these concerts.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

Who wants a free trip to New Or
leans to the National Convention of
The American Legion this year? At
the meeting Wednesday evening, it
was decided that the Legion man who
gets the most Legion members for
1922 is to get a free trip to the Ma
tional Convention. The man who
gets the second highest number of
members will get a free trip to the
Legion State Convention at FL Dor
ado. Are you interested? The con-
test is on. Get into the game.
There will be a Sixth, District Lee
gion Basket Ball Tournament held
here March IT and 10. On the eve
ming of the 18th this Post will stage
a good boxing exhibition. There is
considerable talk about a Sixth Dis
trict Legion Baseball League. The
Post expects to have a strong team.
If you are a baseball player, speak
up.
Hurray for our National Com
mander, Hartford MacNiaer. The
governor of Iowa had offered to APP
point Hanford MacNider United
States Senator. This offer was
promptly refused. This action is
greatly appreciated by Legion men
throughout the country because they
know that in MacNider we have a big
man and a strong leader.
Judge K. M. Lndis, federal judge
of Chicago, whose resignation from
the bench took effect March l, will
devote his entire time to organized
baseball and American Legion activ-
tiles
Have you read the article 1.-The
Bloody Angle of the A. E. F" in last
weeks issue of the American Legion
Weekly? The American Legion
Weekly contains some real good in
formation for ex-service men. Read
it regularly.
Hill City has a live post. They
published a Legion paper for Febru-
airy, the size of regular newspaper,
containing much Legion news and in
formation. They are also putting on
home talent musical comedy, "The
Ninth Deacon"
The local post has taken up with
the Veterans Bureau the matter of
compensation for several of the boys
who are entitled to disability benefits
on account of defects actuated by
their service in the war.
Don't forget to bring in that new
member. Let every buddy get a
member in March.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02

OF the appropriation Of SI5,OOO.OOO
for the Improvement of national forest
roads $4,000 600 is made available for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1922,
and sic, zee, 400 for the following fiscal
year.
The federal highway act in Il general
way resembles the federal-aid act of
1916, but contains several new features.
Administration OF the act by the secre-
tary of agriculture, and under him the
bureau Of public roads, remains IN
changed.
ApportiOnment of the fund to the
states is almost the same Us in the pre-
vious act. the fund being divided into
three parts, one part appOrtiOned ac-
cOrding To population, one according 10
area, and one part according 10 mileage
III rural and star mail routes. A
new feature is the stipulation that no
state shall receive less than One-half
OF l per cent OF the total fund which,
in this case amounts To $3.50, 625. This
stipulation will increase the amount
received by four of the smaller states,
i. e., Delaware New Hampshire, Rhode
Island and Vermont.
Change in Use of State AlIotments.
There is considerable change, how
ever, in the manner in which a state
may use its allotment. Each state
must select Il connected road system
not exceeding Z per cent of its road
mileage for Improvement with federal
aid. This system will be divided into
two classes, one of which will be known
as Interstate highways and the other
as intercounty highways. The inter
state highways must not exceed three
seventies of the system selected; on
them not more than 90 per cent Of the
states allotment can be spent with
out the joint approval of the secretary
Of agriculture and the state highway
department The intercOunty high
ways, which consist of the remainder
. Of the system selected. will receive
the remainder of the states allotment.
Except in states where more than 3
per cent of the area is unapprOpriated
public land, the amount of federal aid
received on any project must not ex-
coed 90 per cent of the estimated cost.
In states where more than per cent
OF the area is unapprOpriated public
land the 30 per cent allotment is in
half the percentage of unapprOpriated-
public land in the state. Before any
funds can be paid To state, the state
must appropriate money, under the
direct control Of the state highway de-
partment, TO match the federal allOt-
ment, and for the maintenance of
federal-aid highways.
All highways in the interstate system
must have surfaced width OF at least
Is feet, unless a narrower width is
deemed permissible by the secretary OF
agriculture. In case federal-aid
highway Il not properly maintained by
a state. the state will be given 80 days
notice by the department; at the end
OF that time if the highway is not in
good condition OF maintenance the sec
rotary OF agriculture will maintain It
out or the states allOtp'"r- -. .-ssuse
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02

prepared by the United States Department
OF AgricUlture-O
Seventy-fve million dollars becomes
available as federal aid for road con-
structiOn in the various states, the
money 10 be spent under the super
vision OF the bureau of public roads.
Department of Agriculture, under the
federal highway act, signed November
., by the President. In addition, $l5,-
OOOOOO is appropriated for national
forest roads. The 75,OOO,OOO repre-
sents the federal governments appro-
priation to the work of building high
ways in the various states and must
be matched, dollar for dollar, by funds
from the state treasures, except in
states where more than . per cent of
the area is unapprOpriated public land.
Part of Money Now Available.
The $T5,OOO,OOO appropriated is for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922.
Here is how the money will be APP
pOrtiOned among the 4S states:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02
DAILY REQUIREMENTS OF cow
FooS Used for Milk Production Must
Be in Addition. to That Neees-
sary for Body.

A COW weighing 1000 pounds needs
every day, for the maintenance OF her
body, an amount Of food equivalent to
that supplied in eight pounds OF clio
yer hay and twenty pounds Of good
corn silage. She must have this food
regardless of whether she produces
any milk. Food used for milk produe-
ton must be in addition to that re-
CURED to maintain the cows body.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02
AImost unbeIlevabIe Elnsnesa

E'iSHSSS-
Gold lace is made by winding giIded
silver wire around silk. The wire
used for this purpose is drawn to such
hneness that mile and a quarter Of
II weighs only an ounce, while an
ounce of gold covers a length of wire
OF more than 100 miles.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02

All Along the Line.
No doubt the milliOnaires also be-
neve that they are oppressed by the.
multi-milliOnaireS.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02
No Proof. Of Race Of Giants.

s7V ! TOUT OF TNaOs Of GIaHLs.
Button and other naturalists of his
time believed that human beings from
10 to 10 feet in height had once in
habited the earth. but this idea is now
entirely diScredited.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02
Ontario Put Center.

Ontario has more than One-third Of
all the paper and pulp mills in Canada.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02


coming ~ o III
grade eros sings 10 only for Il o Hmss m %
spec ~ o m 90 OIL
h IA I dl proceed u ng after
o is coming n h oq direction
h
Newark post., 1922-07-19
A SPEECH, ANYWAY

The individual entered the crowded
room while the meeting was in prog
ress, took out a bundle of notes and
began to address the meeting.
The chairman made repeated efforts
to interrupt the speaker, but he re-
fused to be called to order. The ora
tion lasted close upon half an hour.
"Have you entirely finished, sir?"
the chairman asked.
"Yes-quite; but defy you to deny
the truth of my statements" he re-
torted.
II have no wish to, SIR" said the
chairman. "The gas company, of the
management of which you complain
is holding its meeting in the next
room. This is the Vegetarian Soci-
ety."-Kansas City Star.