davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
LEADER DROPS In
INDIVIDUAL EVENT
A. b. C.. at Toledo Sees Detroit
Pin Smasher Roll Into
First Place.

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 5.-First
and second places in the individual
event OF the bowling congress tour
nament changed hands Sunday but
the 1921 mark set by H. Eicke and
r. K. Rudnicke Of Chicago, Satur-
day. withstood the attacks of sun
days contestants in the two men
division T. Drolshagen rolled into
first place in the individual with go
for his three games, and +. Mason
Of ST. Louis took second place with
666 Following are the standings:
Five men:
Hamilton Club Reds. chicago,
1902
Brooks oil Co. Cleveland. 1852.
TOpehed 3ros., Cincinnati, 2752.
Hamilton Club Blues, Chicago.
1850.
Judge Bells. Cincinnati. 2743.
Two men;
II. Eick-R. Rudnicke, Chicago
1881
NJ. Block Enright. Chicago. 1895.
Z. Hilker-P. Pitts ST. Louis. 1892
w. BIeney-B- Heusman, Cincin-
natl, 1870.
A. werder-A. Gloor. St. Louis,
1890.
E. Thurston-L. Nnodle, Detroit,
1856.
Individual:
T DrOls Hagen, Detroit, 676.
+. Mason, St. Louis, 666.
s. Reich, Beaver Falls, Pa, $50.
II. Wagner. Chicago. SIS.
~. FEELS. Detroit, 654.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
VAIL Is LATEST ENTRY
IN SWEEPSTAKES EVENT

INDIANAPOLIS. March .. - Ira
Vail Of Brooklyn is the latest entry
i'm tho tenth annual 5O0-mile inter-
national sweepstakes automobile race
Speedway. May 80. it was announced
TO be run at the Indianapolis Motor
by speedway officials Saturday.
Vail finished sixth in last years
race, which was won by Tommy Mil.
ton. 1t was his only race Of the
year. The veteran driver has not
nominated a car, but word from
Los Angeles, where he is residing at
the present time, is that he probably
will have a new machine. Vail has
been prominent IN the racing game
since 1916.
Tommy Milton and f. c. Cannon
Ball' Baker. Of Indianapolis, are
among others to send in their entries
early. Baker. although a motor
cycle and automobile racer for many
years, has never participated in a
contest at the Indianapolis speedway
He holds many coast to coast rec
Ords. having raced across the con-
tnent more than fifty times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

vision Dave won the coast title by
defeating Frankie Farren. He then
won the coast welterweight crown
by earning the decision over Jimmie
Duffy
Twice Drew with Britton.
Since then Dave has twice fought
Jack Britton, the welterwelght world
champion, for his title. Both bouts
ended in a draw, though the first
time Dave sent Britton TO the mat
for a count of nine. Dave, though
lacks the experience necessary to
cope with the willy veteran, Britton
Another year may tell different
story.
And Dad" Shade. who used TO
maui the boys with the gloves, now
carries water in their corner when
ever they have a fight.
For dad" says. I'm going TO stick
until I see all three boys world S
champions. Then III feel as if !
can take it easy. Maybe that day is
not so far off as you may think"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
Toss of Coin Wins
Bank President S
Salary for Babe"

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March o.
Babe Ruth. the home run king. has
signed a contract for five years call
ing for a bank presidents salary
Col Huston OF the New York Aueri-
cans announced here tonight The
Zip Of coin IS a 10
the salary question In Ruth's favor.
The mlEhry s--.t.-
ton had been comforting over .he
salary terms here for some days.
The end OF the transaction D-....
when Col Huston heard from his
partner Col. Jacob RUPERT. telling
him 10 so ahead and close the deal
what were the terms" Col Hus-
ton was asked.
We'll. it was q bank presidents
salary" he replied. "But there are
bank presidents and bank presidents
and this one I have in mind was not
the president OF country bank"
Ii could r0t be ascertained wheth-
err there were any other important
clauses in the contract. but il be-
came known that during the CONVEX
sations between Ruth and Huston
there was a big difference Of opinion
on the salary question. Il was said
both compromised and that despite
repeated arguments they still were
far from a settlement.
Then we viii match "a penny 10
see whether / get it or whether I
don't" was Ruth's proposal. and
they matched Ruth is understood
TO have won the flip and with it a
large salary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
SPRING FOOTBALL
FORMALLY BEGINS
AT CARTIER FIELD
Coach X. K. Rockne Issues
Call to 1922 Aspirants for
Varsity Team.

N0tre Dame VIII start training FOR
for the 1922 football season this
afternoon. That is the word which
is attracting attention everywhere
THAI lovers OF the grid game assem-
BILE. The fortunes of kEute Rockne
and his band OF pigskin chasers are
likely 20 be the cause o. more specu-
lation "a view OF recent happenings
than any other subject In football
dom.
Rockre's success In his short ca
reer as head coach at Notre Dame
has earned for him a substantial
reputation. Not a few persons or
authority In sport matters have de-
clared him 10 be the greatest OF al
football coaches But there are
many. revertheless. who have been
only too willing 20 believe that his
success was attributable 10 an Rbund-
ance or material ar Sotre Dame and
an abundance OF good luck These
t.lll Doe expecting Rock 90 fan next
faIl q at best, 10 produce medi-
OGRE squad.
Tough Schedule.
Notre Danes schedule next fall
nents OF the caubre OF West Point,
Georgia Tech. and Nebraska are not
TO be sighted. Rockne must build
up "a team 90 meet these rivals out
of a squad that includes just one
regular from last years team.
few first string substitutes are avail
able. and several freshmen who have
possibilities. Rockne VIII proceed 90
initiate these men into the science
of football Immediately. he must
cover as much ground as possible be-
fore the training season begins In
the fall.
Tie lectures which he VIII give on
the science OF the game VIII be ac-
companied 10y actual demonstrations
on the field in this ne will be aided
by some OF the old regulars. work
viii show the new men the inside
tricks OF playing their various posi-
tiOns. The lectures Of the coach
viii demonstrate the peculisrities OF
the Notre Dame style OF play, and
when vacation begins. the men VIII
have a good working knowledge OF
the Notre Dame formations.
The spring training season viii
last much longer than usual this
year. II the weather does not get
too warm. IL viii probably extend
until June. The presence OF snow on
the ground az this time viii not pre-
vent Rockne from bringing his squad
outdoors. His plan Is to harden
them as quickly as possible. When
the men assemble this afternoon.
more than 10 a~e expected 10 be
present. This WI, comprise the lar
gest squad that q rer has turned out
az Notre Dame. and viii b. one Of
the largest in the west.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
DIES AFTER
TRYING SOMERSAULT

LEWISTON, Me, March Sd
ward O'Hare, a light heavyweight
pugiIist of New York died in a hos
pital here Sunday of injuries re
ceived when he attempted a somer-
sault from the roof of a camp at
Sabattus lake Saturday. He landed
in such r manner as TO dislocate
several vertebrate. Paralysis Of the
upper part Of the body followed
and he died after an operation.
O'Hare had accepted an offer TO
fight Gene Tunney. by whom he was
defeated on Christmas day at Madi-
son Square Garden. He was 21%ears
old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
Shade Brothers
Seeking Titles
In O7e,n DiUiSiOn
Dad Shade Positive His Three
Boys Will Win Cham
pionships Soon.

NEW YORK, March 5.-The three
fighting Shades.
Only once before in the history of
the American prize ring have three
brothers come TO the front with the
real article.
California gets credit for produc-
ing both families.
The first 10 be recorded were the
Attel brothers of san Francisco
Caesar, Abe and Monte.
Now we have the Vallejo, Cal.
brothers-George, Billy and Dave
Shade
Dad Charles W. shade is per-
haps to blame for their lighting
ways. He was a boxer of note back
in the days Of the 2O-round game
in California.
With advancing years his love foI
the game did not desert him, and he
started TO make champions out OF
his boys before they had left the
cradle.
His first Christmas presents &c
them were boxing gloves. Each OF
the boys by the time he was 3 years
old knew all the standard blows OF
the boxing game AT Is they could
take dad" on for 20 rounds
George. the Oldest of the three
/ boys. is %, Billy is p. and Dave /.
( 10. George was the first to enter
the ring. At IS he met his first op
ponent, Kid Wilson, a lanky light
weight at Crockett. Cal.
Against the advice Of his man
I ager. Frank Tabor. and Of Dad
Shade, 10 take II easy George tore
into his man right after the hand
/ shake and knocked him out in rec
ord time
Is After Wilson's Title.
Since then he has been in ovel
| $50 bouts, his most impressive vic
/ tories being over Tommy Robson
the Boston middleweight, whom n,
/ defeated twice. Robson is the mar
who recently dropped Mike Gibbons
\ three times in Il rounds.
George now wants a crack a
Johnny Wilson, the coy and retiring
/ middleweight title holder.
Billy and Dave were not long II
/ following George into the ring
/ Billy's first fight was about a veal
and a half after George made hi.
4 debut. He, too won by a knockout
| dropping Bert Meyers, featherweigh
in three rounds.
Silly. however, was gaining weigh
+ fast. He swiftly grew into a light
weight and then a welterweight de
feating the best boys in both classe:
in California. Shortly after he went
TO Australia. In the short space OF
year he won every title in thai
country from welterweight 10 heavy
weight.
Carpenter Passed Billy Up.
Every fight was won by a knock
+ out except one with Jimmy Clabby
which Shade won on a foul in the
thirteenth round Clabby fouled in
order to save himself from a knock.
out.
Il was then that Carpenter, the
French Idol. turned down an Offer
of 100000 TO battle Billy 20 round.
TO a decision at sydney.
Dave the baby" Shade. started
his ring career six months after
Billy. Like his two brothers ne
started auspiciously by scoring a
win in his first bout. defeating a
bantamweight, Johnny Garcia.
Growing into the lightweight di.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
FIVE LOCAL TEAMS
LEAVE FOR TOLEDO
BOWLING CONGRESS
Five Men Events Will be
Rolled To-day Doubles
and Singles Tomorrow.

Today VIII mark the first exodus
az local bowIars for the big annual
classic ~ toe American Bowling
Congress. which is now running al
Trredr The teams 10 go are the
Bucktaus. Orpheum Alley JEFFERSON
Hotel and Golden Manns These
teams w.ll rool their Eve men event
Monday evening and the doubles
ana singles on Tuesday
These tearm viii be augmented
b. the Pastlmes. of ALshawaka- and
the HOte. Spau.dius Five. OF Ahchl-
zaa City. The Eagles No. 455, who
also ron on the same equad, left FOR
Toledo on sunday They were
.eheduled 20 roll a special match
game with the Eagles OF Toledo on
sunday
There VIII be four more teams
leave later iu the week. on Friday
-lhueu Jewels. who are now run
- high 4u the Central league, and
Choka Stars. The latter are
moss leading the way IN the West
side league. ON Saturday two ad-
d.Uonal teams will make the trip
abe Conservative Life Insurance Five
and the Elks-Charms.
Koches Rolls High Score.
walter PIsche no longer holds the
local high schOre record for the sea
SON. Steve Koches tied him with a
Zg9 count fin the Studebaker league
last week. It D. unfortunate that
the league is not amuated with the
South Bend Bowling association,
so that the player might be reward p
Oh with "a medal from the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress.
Bowlers take the matter OF organ
izatiou altogether too lightly. The
South Bend Bowling association,
which is the local representative OF
the American Bowling CONGRESS. is
constantly begging all bowlers OF
tre city 90 join them The EXPENSE
IS very little the charge being but
81 per club dues each year. very
nominal fee.
The score of koches IS an illus
tratiou that the veteran cracks are
not the only bOwlers who can roll
high scores. ANY bowler IS apt 20
get the sticks going some time and
when ne does. should have his game
insured liz is hoped this Will serve
as a good lesson to all organizations
I'm the city and that i'm the future
every league operating in the city
VIII be identified with the local City
association.
Roll Unusually High Scores.
The week just closed produced
some unusually high scores in the
several leagues throughout the city.
Koches' big count of Z99 was rolled
fen the Studebaker Plant Two league
Walter Pischke started on another
record breaking drive with eight
strikes in a row but finished with
but 266- Eut this was sufficient 20
give him second place fin the News
Times Honor Roll
Bobby Zimmerman came down
from Constantine TO timber mp the
old super for the big show and ne
tore off three double centuries in "a
row knocking down the sticks 'cr
counts of 204. 213 and 259 There
were two more games rolled of bet
tor than ESQ. George Boon. of the
National turning i'm 253 while Al
SchlegeI counted 252 i'm the Central
league. The complete list of play
crs qualifying Tor The News-Times
Honor Roll are as follows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

Although there We're but five play
crs TO make the grade in the select
class during the past week, all of
which were confined 20 the Central
League. the scores we're very high.
Tn this Van de WaIe led the way
with 695. Bobby Zimmerman came
over from the farm and killed of
ga. while the veteran Charlie Van
Kirk turned in 656. The other two
boys to score were Don Bruggner.
wiz SIS and SH Lontz at COS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

The public likes to read about the
last word in every branch of sport
In football these All-America teams
are supposed to represent the cream
Of the gridiron talent. Just so long
as the public falls for them, the ex-
perts are going TO pick 'em.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

II the colleges didn't care for
publicity and big crowds. they
should have never built stadiums
seating from 10000 TO $4,000 peo-
ple. Limited seating capacity
would have kept down public inter
est. News Is news and IS going 20
be printed. In the fall. football
provides news. and il IS going Go
be told to the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

Abolish all summer or rre-col-
leee team practice For college
teams to go south 70 train e ridic-
ulous. IT savors too much OF tire
professional Don baseball
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
BOSTON COMMISSION
WILL NOT APPROVE
DEAfPSEY-WILLS BOUT

BOSTON, March 5.-If Harry
Frazee's offer of SS5O,OOO TO Jack
Dempsey for a bout with Harry
Wills is accepted the battle viii not
be held at Fenway park. members
of the state boxing commission said
Sunday. The owners Of the Boston
Red Sox mentioned either the Amer
lean leaguers home grounds or
Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey City
as sites for the match.
Eugene Buckley, chairman OF the
committee was quoted as saying that
such a bout would hurt local boxing.
The attitude of the commission
ers from the start has been not to
allow such bouts" said Mr. Buckley.
and 1 know the commissioners
have not changed from that stand.
The promoters want to hold the
bout for the money they would get
out of il while the commissioners
are against it, for sake Of the sport
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
EVANS SAYS:

During the course OF major
league season one sees a lot of pecu-
liar happenings
No one is I'm a better position to
note these things than the umpires,
who are constantly shifting from
team TO team
One thing that struck me as being
out of the ordinary last year was the
debut made by Pitcher EOlp Of the
st. Louis Browns.
Wildness is always the prevailing
fault OF every recruit. This is usu-
ally very apparent when they make
their debut Kolp was so different
his work stood out.
The fame OF the Indians didn't
seem to worry Kolp in the least, as
far as his control was concerned.
Every bail that he threw was either
a called strike, a foul strike or a ball
at which the batter swung and either
missed or hit.
Not a single called ball was thrown
by Kolp until Joe Seweu who was
the sixth batter on the lineup. faced
him. 10 was one Of the most re
markable bits OF pitching 1 have
ever seen as far a. control was con-
cerned.
A few weeks later saw the De-
troit team place on. the field one OF
the most unique lineups in the his
tory OF the game. / have reference
10 the number OF left handlers used
by the Tigers.
Ordinarily Il a club happens -
have five or six left handlers in the
batting order II IS supposed 10 be
top heavy with that style Of batting,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

Such a team is considered soft pick
ing for a southpaw.
In this particular game It was evi-
dent that a right handler was certain
10 work against the Tigers Such
being the case the following lineup
was used by Detroit:
Pep Young led OF, with Bush,
Cobb. Veach, Shorten. Jones Blue,
Bassler and Leonard following. It
was a teIm made entirely OF left
handed batters. I seriously doubt if
such a thing has ever before hap
peled in the majors.
OF the nine left-handed batters.
Bush. Young and Blue are able TO
shift to the right side OF the plate
and be effective. However, all three
prefer to hit left-handed.
Some Of the suggestions made by
the HaEvard Crimson set well.
others can be classed as ridiculous.
There is nothing very much wrong
with football II has grown so
rapidly and public interest has be-
come so great, that in some ways it
has gotten beyond control OF the
colleges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

EXHIBITION GAME.
DALLAS. Tex, March 5.-Cleve-
land CAD 9. Dallas Cd 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

Ordinarily Il a club happens "a
have five or six left handlers in the
batting order II is supposed 10 be
top heavy with that style Of batting,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

Such a team is considered soft pick
ing for a southpaw.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
Sturgis Will Speak
at ~ Tonight on
Near East Sufferers

To place before the Great Falls pub
lie the necessity Of protesting the
Turkish persecution of Christian
Greeks and Armenians in the Near
East, the Y. NJ. c. A. is calling a mass
meeting in the assembly room at the
W tonight at s o'clock. n. r. Stur-
gus Of Spokane. the Montana repre-
sentative in the Near East relief, will
be n of the speakers.
DR.. George MeckIenpurg, pastor Of
the First Methodist Episcopal church,
who has travelled widely in the Holy
land and in Greece and Armenia will
give an address. Nj. X. Logan will
speak in behalf of the Armenians and
Dan Spires will represent the Greeks
The program will end with a motion
picture, Alice in the Eastern Land
which portrays conditions in the Near
East.
The meeting is open to both men
and women, it was announced. There
will be no admission fee and no col
lection will be taken. Election re-
turns will not be available before $3.50
or 10 o'clock, the committee in charge
announced in issuing a general invita-
ton to the public.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
TROUBLED WITH
ITCHY P|MP[ES
And Blotches. Lost Rest.
Cuticma Healed.

"I was troubled with pimpies and
blotches on my face. The pinples
were hard and red and quite large.
They were scattered over my face and
itched and burned so that / scratched
and rubbed them. AT night ! lost
my rest on account of the irritation.
~ began using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and in a short time could
see an improvement. | purchased
more, which completely healed me
in about a month" (Signed) Miss
Rachael Riley, Kendrick, Idaho, Feb.
Is, 1922.
Make 'Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Talcum you- daily toilet prcpa-
rations and watch your skin improve.
sanpls Each rrse BY Mail. Address: ao.sie1saL Lab
srsssries. Dspt- H NAltsn -, Mass" Sold every
where. Soap be. Ointment rs and 5oc. Talcum 25e.
~ Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07

night at 7:3O o'clock, the Rev. George
M~ecklenburg, pastor, announced Mon
day.
Plans for rebuilding the Methodist
church, which was virtually destroyed
by fire last Saturday evening, will be
the principal business to come before
the board, Mr.. Mecklenburg said. The
board of trustees has already con-
Guided that the structure was damaged
beyond repair.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07

Mrs. Thomas Kirwin will be in charge
of the program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
RUMMAGE SALE

Held by the women of Epis-
copal church on Thursday and
Friday, November 9th and
10th, in Liberty Theater Bldg,
No. Z Third St. No. Bar
gains in clothing, household
goods, ETC., etc.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
0Notuen's Corner
ALPHA CHAPTER MEET
THIS EVENING

The Alpha chapter of the West
minister guild will meet Tuesday even
Jag at s o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Fl. Fl. Stanley, TIT Second avenue
north. Mrs. Robert Slye will be the
assisting hostess.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07

MARRIAGE LICENSE
George Fl. Mann, 20, and Reta Den
ton Smith, 20, both Of Havre.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
Methodists Discuss
Rebuilding Church

Trustees, stewards, heads Of all de-
partments, constituting the. official
board of the First Methodist Episcopal
church, will meet at the Methodist
parsonage, f13 Sixth street north, to-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
OSWEGD NAN DIES

Special to The Tribune.
Wolf Point, Nov. 6.-George Wells
sof Oswego, who died at his home there
last week, was brought here for bur-
ial in Greenwood cemetery. Death
was caused by high blood pressure. He
was 55 years of age and leaves a wild
ow and five children. Funeral serv-
ices were held at the Methodist church
in charge Of the Rev. r. Ell. Allen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
BOARD FAILS TO MEET

A quorum failing to appear, the
regular bimonthly meeting OF the
school board of trustees was postpon-
ed Monday night, according TO an
nouncenent made by F. D. Black,
secretary of the board.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
SOCIETY
WILL HOLD MEETING

The Missionary society of the Chris
tan church viii meet Wednesday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. Gail Mcdowell, Oil Fourth ave-
nue. north. Mrs. Grace Daily will adj
dress the meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY
EVENING

Silver Leaf Circle No. So will hold
a meeting Wednesday evening, NoVem-
Der 8 at K. of p. hall. A public card
party will follow the meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
MUST MAKE RESERVATIONS
BEFORE WEDNESDAY NOON

Reservations for the bridge luncheon
to be given Thursday noon at l2:3o
o'clock at the Mecca Inn by the New
corners club. must be made before
Wednesday noon with Mrs. e.. A.
Renfar Ed1C
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
LADIES AUXILIARY
WILL MEET

The Ladies auxiliary to the Spanish
War Veterans will meet this evening
at 8 o'clock in Veterans hall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
WILL PRESENT AMERICAN
NEGRO PROGRAM

An American negro program will be
presented this afternoon at the meet
ing of the Tuesday Musical club to be
held at 2:45 o'clock at Hotel Rainbow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
WILL MEET WITH MRS.
TRACY WEDNESDAY NOON

Members of the Shakespeare club
will meet Wednesday noon at l o'clock
at the Park hotel for luncheon with
Mrs. Dan Tracy.