davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-05-04

Deputy Marshal Fred Parker, who returned to town this week from a trip to Fairbanks, reports that things are quiet there al present. with most Of the mining men engaged in work preparatory to the sluicing season. Crites & Feldman will work about ten men on their gold quartz pro rerty; Tom Gilmore has quit pros pecting for quartz for the present and will engage in placer mining this season; the big dredge will em- ploy about 30 men. Lockhart, who is mining on lower Fairbanks Creek reports that there is still plenty of snow on the trails and that 1t will take many days of warm weather to convert the snow into water
The Nenana news., 1922-05-04

Sam Weiss and Joe Gertz got into ar altercation recently regard ing the Chatanika ditch, and the de- tails are to be aired shortly before Commissioner Mel Boyd.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-04

i wire has been received iron. Miss Margaret Collins, announcing her safe arrival at Panama, where she shas already assumed her duties as teacher al the school there. She reports having had an enjoyable trip to the army town.
 Mrs. Elfrida Mellish went to Ne mana yesterday on brief business trip.
 Joe Kimbich, H. s. HensIey, P. Rider and Charles Schiek are among the recent arrivals in town.
 ". H. Stiles. Stanley Carey, Emu Vilorei, J Sheldon, 4. Y. Enos, N. L. Peterson, H. A Jerome and John Hahn were among those leav- ing for the creeks today.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-04

country, is visitor in Fairbanks, where he resided in the early days of the camp. He is now engaged in
 mining in the Willow Creek section.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-04

Judge Ritchie has decided the Ross-Higgins vs Frank Gordon and L. F. Protzman case in favor of the plaintiff.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-04

George Jestel Is a visitor in town from his fish camp near Cinema. He reports a tough trail all the way to town.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-04

Roy Lund is back from a trip to Richardson with the mails and a load of freight. He reports that the trail is no longer good for dogs and he will make his next trip with horses or his aut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
GREB ANXIOUS TO
MEET CARPENTER
Conqueror of Tom Gibbons
Already Sees Self Matched
With Dempsey.

NEW YORK. March IA" Bring
on Georges Carpenter and then
Jack Dempsey" Tuesday was the
battel cry OF Harry Greb. Pittsburgh
light heavyweight
BY his tantalizing victory over St.
Paul Tommy Gibbons in their 10
round battle in Madison Square Gar
den Monday night, Greb won the
right 10 be matched with Carpenter
TO fight for a chance at Dempsey S
crown.
Harry's victory was tantalizing be-
cause throughout the entire 10
rounds in his awkward but effective
way he sidestepped the sleeping po-
ton residing in Tommy's gloved
hands. at the same time coming in
time after time and peppering the
smuggling Tommy with rights and
let's 10 the head. face and body.
There was no doubt about the jus
tice OF the judges decision which
gave the bout 10 Greb. Gibbons
might have won the bout at any min
ute, with one crashing inflow. but
Is, 400 persons who packed the Gar
den waited in vain for the crash 20
land. That it never did land was due
TO Grebs tactics of dazzlipg the ST.
Paul battled with his speed and
stamina.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
LOS ANGELES SEEKS
1924 OLYMPIC MEET
Coast City Hopes for Games if
Paris RelinquisheS
Rights.

Los ANGELES. Cal, March IA
Should Paris relinquish the 1924
Olympic games, Los Angeles viii
make a strong fight for them.
This was the assertion Tuesday Of
Robert S. Weaver, who, as president
Of the National Amateur Athletic
Union last year, directed this city's
campaign for the Olympiad
Weaver believes Los Angeles is
certain to be selected if Paris de-
cides TO make an adverse decision on
the international meet.
4 have a letter from Baron
Pierre de Couberin. president of the
international Olympic committee TO
the effect that if for any reason Paris
should be unable 10 hold the OEm-
piad. Los Angeles will be given first
option" Weaver said.
I'VE shall certainly exercise that
option, If it is offered.
Los Angeles is prepared and has
offered to pay all the expenses of all
contestants, which Will probably
total $1,000, OCO. The amount has
been pledged by the Community De-
velopment Association Of Los An
geles.'
Pres't W. NJ. Garland of the Com
munity Development Association
said that the Olympiad, if won 10y
Los Angeles. would be held in the
great new stadium at Exposition
Park, 10 be finished in IS months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
BTO7CH the FaUOrite
Name Among College
1922 Athletic Stars

The Browns have supplanted IN,
Smiths in the athletic world.
Three colleges have pinned then
hopes on the Browns IN the inter
national track meet.
Fiske Brown. Harvard's husky
track captain. IS expected TO gather
in the weight events in the intercoI-
legiates
LeRcy Brown is captain OF the
Dartmouth track team. He is figur-
ed 70 do big things in the high jump
The Dartmouth captain is aver
aging better than six feet in his prac-
tico work and looms up as a prob
abls winner OF the event. He holds
the'college record for this event with
mark OF six feet four and three
quarter inches
Cornell looks to Robert Brown as
a sure winner. He is the iutercol-
legiate tw0-mile and cross-country
champion He is regarded as al
most a certain winner OF the two
mile event
Cornell also has Norman Brown
who was a runner-up in the two
mile event. 10 fall back on should
Robert Brown fail TO show.
Dartmouth also has a freshman by
name Roy Brown. who gives prom
Use of developing into one Of the
most versatile track men in the his
tory of the college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
THREE EYE LEAGUE
ADOPTS SCHEDULE
$4,000 Set as Salary Limit,
and Teams Are Held TO
II Players.

Cv4rCACo March u ,rr--r.,4
% the ~
TUESDAY adopted their annual sched-
ule' calling for 80 games. So aside
two days a Week-Aondays and fri-
d2ys-as free days for ladies. lm-
tied the number OF players on each
club 10 i members. inclua-nS OBJ.
manager, and set $500 as me sale
airy limit They also grantel per-
mission 10 the new clubs which nave
joined the circuit Dam vile ana i'-
eatur-to carry one extra r.al sl.
ana acted taForaoly upon a mol.ot
20 aoulIt iaales 20 me pan games on
tuesday "Wednesday and InlrsiaF
al -'e- Each cllo posted a
The season is scheduled 20 o7e1
On, Me- cd -t--- &C.,. IN o..-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
Sport Summary
By United Press

SAN ANTONIO-George Kelly,
first baseman of the Giants, signed
his new contract and went 10 work
with the club. The rockies with
Proctor and Albertson pitching, beat
the regulars, Il TO 6.
NEW ORLEANS-Shawkey, Mays,
Jones. Hoyt. Bush and O'Doul the
star Yankee pitching staff, is being
put through its PAGES on high speed
by Mgr. Higgins. Hinkey Haines,
Penn State football star. is showing
great form in the outfield and may
land a regular job.
NEW YORK-Rumania' chal-
lenge increased the Davis tennis cup
contenders TO 10 nations, a new rec
ord. No other entries are expected
before the time closes Wednesday.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-Eighteen
Harvard crews are working out on
the Charles river. The first race is
with the University Of Pennsylvania
here on April %.
CHICAGO-The Midwest Base ball
association has decided TO number
all players. They will have numerals
on their sleeves responding to num-
bers on the score card.
CHICAGO-Thirty candidates for
the baseball squad Of the University
Of Chicago got their first real out
door workout Tuesday.
URBANA. Ill.-Bob Zuprke, Iii
nois football coach, is not enthusiasts
tic over the new football rules. 1T
looks as if the team with a good
place kicker will be favored" he
said Tuesday
AVALON. Calif-A scrub nine
inning game daily was on the pro-
gram OF the Cubs Tuesday as a result
Of two defeats administered by
coast leaguers. Mgr. Killifer also
has a heavy schedule Of batting
practice and warming up by the
pitchers on his program.
SEGUIN. Texas. -Charlie Robert
SON. pitcher. who was in the Amer
lean Association last season, has
Joined the White Sox. He has been
coaching a team in Texas and has
already had months training.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
STRANGER LEWIS WINS
FROM INDIAN WRESTLER

FORT WAYNE. Ind, March IA
Ed (Strangler) Lewis, worlds heavy
weight wrestling champion. easily
defeated Prince Gobar, Of Calcutta.
India, in straight falls here Tuesday
night, winning the first in % min
utes, and the second in one minute.
both with his famous deadlock.
Jack Reynolds. worlds weller
weight title holder. won a sensati
al match from Joe Clayton. mid
dleweight, OF Cincinnati, in stra Shit
falls. taking the first I'm q minutes
with a leg split and the second i'm
three minutes with a toe hold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
BILLY EVANS
Says

Very often some slight manner
ism on the part Of some player
proves a most valuable tip to the
opposition.
What often seems A wise bit OF
baseball strategy is made possible
simply by the use Of bit of COM
mon sense plus keen observation.
have always regarded Bill CARR
San as one Of the greatest managers
in the history OF the game Any ball
player who has ever worked under
Carrigan entertains much the same
opinion.
happened TO be one OF the UNI
pires in the 1915 worlds series be-
tween Boston and Philadelphia
After losing the first game the Red
SoX. under Carrigan, went out and
won four straight games.
After the series was over 7 hap
pened 10 be discussing a certain play
with Carrigan. I remarked that !
was surprised that Boston won I'm
five games as / had expected the
series 10 go the limit.
Carrigan simply smiled and said
little inside dope had aided them
considerably in the victory The
next year 1 learned what that inside
dope was
According 20 the Boston players
Carrigan always had a couple OF the
bench warmers do nothing but look
for some act on the part Of a GER
tain player that would tip them OF
70 some valuable information.
Il will be remembered that an in
jury kept Bill Kllifer out Of the
1915 series. Eddie Burns. his under
study, was forced 20 do all the catch
ing Burns had been developed by
Doom. According 10 the players
Doom had certain peculiarities tina;
tipped of certain plays.
Carrigan had a couple Of players
watch Burns in the first game 20
see II he used the methods peculiar
20 Doom. II was soon discovered
that Burns had exactly the same
style as Doom. During the rest OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
HIGH SCHOOL men
IN HARD WORKOUT
FOR GAME FRIDAY
Race for Two Open Berths on
Squad Going On-Given
Long Scrimmage.

The race for the two open berths
on the South Bend high school bas-
ketbau squad is going ahead at top
speed and the four prospects
whom Coach Burnham is drilling
daily are playing basketball at a
speedy pace.
Inasmuch as a forward and guard
are the positions where the men are
needed, Mickey Buntman and Earl
Edwards seem to be so far ahead of
their rivals that they are practically
assured of the berths. In Buntman,
Coach Burnham has one who has
been subbing all season, who. is
fairly clever, fast and has a good eye
, for the basket. Buntman is far
above any competition for the eighth
place on the squad, while Earl Ed
wards is likely tc make the squad
for a guard berth, in that he has the
weight and speed to back him up.
Carl Rockstroh and Dave Minkow.
the two other recruits are both for
, wards.
Providing Edwards and Buntman
are selected, the squad will be com
posed of Ollie Edwards, Edner. Voc
; dish, Capt. Scheer. NyikOs, Ander-
son, Ralston and the two above men.
This Will be a strong group because
every man will be fitted for his posi-
ton.
Squad In Good Shape.
An hour of scrimmage and a half
hour OF basket tossing and passing
was the practice program last night.
Coach Burnham is taking advantage
of the early days of this week, in
which to give his charges intensive
drills in order that they will not get
off their game. There are no Grip
pies on the squad at the present
time, although Johnny Voedish has
a couple Nof bandaged fingers.
The team leaves Friday evening
for Benton Harbor Mich, for a con-
test with the hikh school team OF
that city. The Wolverines were van
quished earlier in the season. but
had the satisfaction of extending
Capt. Scheer and his outfit TO hard
play. Now the Benton Harbor men
are confident of what they will do 10
the Benders. once they get them on
a smaller floor and n their home
town Burnham' 5 charges will prob
ably win. but a contest on the order
of the recent Culver NJ. A. game is
expected.
To Call Out Track Men.
\ call for track candidates is 10
be issued the latter part Of next
week. it vas announced By Coach
Durham. The local institution will
be represented by cinder path ar
fists this year, the same as in other
years. Some of the men were Of
the opinion that there would not be
o track team because of the lateness
Of basketball a quietus was put on
this talk upon the local mentors an
nouncenAlt Several Of those who
Will try for the running berths are
already working out at the local
"Y' each evening.
Coach Burnham has not announ-
ced his schedule as YET. but is expect
ed 10 issue il within the next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
JIMMY KELLY And
SCHAFFER PUT ON
FAST EXHIBITION
Step Through Six Speedy
Rounds at \. ID. Boxing Show
Burns Shows Class

A corking bout between Jimmy
Kelly and Herbie Schaffer featured
the benefit boxing match held In
the Notre Dame gym last night. II
was one 81 the cleverest exhibitions
between bantamweights that has
been staged in this vicinity for
years. Both boys are among the
best in the class. and the fact that
they are stab,cmates did not pre-
vent them from s.ashing into each
other for six furious rounds. The
men were STEPPING fast and hitting
fast and the roar Of applause that
cheered them at the end OF each
round attested 20 the pleasure Of
the spectators.
Paddy Burns and Whitley Clements
also mixed in merciless fashion.
Hard blows by both fighters char
acterized this bout and although
Burns received o bad cIt over the
eve he gave Clements plenty OF pun
ishmeut IL was an interesting bout
throughout. for the men were UNI
usually weH matched Danny Nc
Gowan. meeting Muumau of Mish-
awake. displayed better form than
ever before MlHman is not very
well known as fighter. but he
made a distinct impression on the
spectators as game little chap
who should develop into scrapper
Of more than ordinary ability.
Two four-round bouts between
colored employees Of Studebaker's
lent novelty 20 the show. Jim Null
len. who manages both Kelly and
Schancr refereed am the fights. a
large crowd, a considerable portion
OF which was comrosed of South
Bend persons. attended Extra
bleacher sections had been erected
on the gym floor for accommoda-
tions The proceeds of the match
viii be turned over 10 the Bengalese
missions
Saturday afternoon a second
series of qualifying contests prelim-
raary 20 the annual interhall track
meet viii be held. II is expected
that more than so men will par
ticipate. Coach HaIas is also pre-
pairing TO stage more novelty con-
tests for his baseball players in the
afternoon. but these will be held
outdoors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
NAVY ROSTAN NOW
HARD AT WORK FOR
BOUT WITH RUHLIN
Chicago Boxer Perfects Real
Sock -Mishawakan to
Start Training Today.

Navy ROstan, who meets Johnny
Rubin in the star bout Of the box
| ing show at the Century theater in
Mishawaka on Tuesday, March 81.
has a system OF training that is said
to be the reason for his punching
ability, which has won for him the
name of being the hardest socker in
the middle west. After a long tour
over rough roads on the outskirts OF
Chicago every morning the Windy
City favorite jumps into gym toys
and, with a pair Of kid gloves to
save his knucklcs hammers away at
a 500 pound sand bag. held by large
car springs until ne has gone through
a vigorous workout. Then he starts
boxing with a number of sparring
partners and completes the day task
by a number of shcrt sprints
1t was the punching of the sand
bag that enabled Eostan. according
to his manager. TO drive home the
bow that sent Clarence Willard. the
Elkhart weIterweight, TO the canvas
in the second round OF their bout
at Michigan City last fall. and it
was that same punching that put
Eddie Welsh out of the boxing
game for almost sis months follow
ing a similar bout a tho Lake town,
aided the peppery pilot.
Rubin Starts Training.
Ruhlin. Mishawaka's lighting Irish
man. starts training at the Central
fire station in M'shawaka today.
With his right hand mended, and
weighing only las pounds. he eX-
poets to be in the best possible con-
d.ton when the gong sounds start
ling off the bou;. Rubin is especial
| " anxious TO make the best possible
( showing in MI5hawaka next Tuesday
night. as Matchmaker MCGOWAN has
launounced that the winner of the
fracas will be sent against either
! Clarence Willard. lock Malone or
Eddie Welsh in the next show. il
ony kind Of an agreement can be
reached.
| Rubin fought a draw with Will
lard in South Bend in December and
mad the Elkharan in a bad way sew
. erGl times. In the third round he
Icaught willard with "A right hook
ltPat almost caused Clarence 10 lose
/ the sight of that optic. Rubin is
Icorfdent that he can kayo the Elk
/ hart boxer IN a ten-round conflict.
| Rostan t. also Of the same opinion.
Classy Scmi-Final.
4 semi-fnal bout that should be
OF just as great interest as the final
60 has been added 70 the card.
Paddy Burns, Notre Danes classy
/ lightweight, and Steve Nemeth will
( r. eet in the eight-rcund engagement.
Bob Hendricks, OF Rochester, and
! Whitley Clements, OF South Bend,
Will meet in the second preliminary
battla while Kayo Larry Doyle. Of
Rrockton, Mass. ard Jackie Shuttle.
/ OF South Bend, VIII clash in the
Z opener.
The card promises 10 be one OF the
finest ever staged here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
Purdue Basketball Men
Are AtCarded Insignia

LAFAYETTE Ind. March IA
Five members Of the 1922 Purdue
basketball team. champions or the
Big Ten western conference. were
Tuesday awarded the varsity "P-
for their work during the past sea
son. The men are Capt r. +. Mil
Ter. ROcheste-; 4. 3. Masters. Thorn
town; George Eversman. Detroit.
Mich: b 3. Gullion Newcastle. and
D. V. Holwerda Ct this city Minor
"P" insignia were awarded 10 Wal
ter Hiser. Indianapolis; Milton Lev
erenz and The ,dorc Chaffee. Lafay-
cite: A. W. K-eighbaum. Hunting
ton. and +. Z. Treat OF Clayton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
METHODIST SQUAD
WINNER OF TITLE
Down Mishawaka Team for
Class B Championship
To Meet Glass 4 Winners.

The First Methodist Sunday
school league five triumphed over
the Mishawaka Christians and an
nexed the championship of senior
division class g. last night. The
final count was rs 90 u. Stellar
floor work and passing by Norris
Dome and HueT Houowell featur-
ed. while Noble Rhoutsong and
Capt Estel MaXcv kert the count
low by playing as fine q game at
guarding as has been displayed yet
this season i'm the league. Godfrey
Miller. the rausy Methodist center,
also performed well G.. Foster was
tho best bet for The Mishawakans
on next Friday evening. the first
or "A three-game series viii be play
ed 10 determine the winner of the
league title The First Presbyter-
lans are the title holders Of class
a. and will meet the First Metho-
dists for the championship OF the
sunday school league The other
two games will be played sometime
during next week. probably on Mon
day and Thursday. 1t was announced
by Asst. Physical Director Noble
kizer.
First Meth 16. Mish. Christians II.
Hollowen .-.-....-.-.-.. II. Foster
Left Forward
Dome Observation-Disclosures. c.. Foster
Right Forward.
Miller .......... ...-....... Slater
Center.
RhoutsonS ....-...... Branstrator
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15

the series that information as 10
certain signals was used 20 decided
advantage.
IL seems Iris Speaker liked the
idea as used by Carrigan, and it is
q part Of the Cleveland team s
strategy. I understand it worked
10 advantage in the 1919 series with
Brooklyn.
According 20 the dope I gather
George Burns, recently traded 10
the Boston Red Sox. was the Sher-
lock Holmes. Burns. looking for
some visiting player doing the un-
usual noticed that Pete KHiuff on
certain pitched balls would pick up
some dust in his hand and scatter IL.
He called the Cleveland players
attention 10 the fact. II seems that
act on the part Of Kilduff was the
tipOff 10 the rest Of the inield and
outheld as 10 what was going 70 be
pitched. The Cleveland team soon
worked out the program That may
account in a way for the freedom
the Indians took with Brooklyn's
great stan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15

PASADENA. Calf. March H.
Charlie Paddock. the lad with the
million dollar less. fastest man in
the world. sails from san Francisco
March - for Honolulu, where he
viii appear in exhibition spriuts un-
der the auspices Of the Amateur
Athletic Union Of Honolulu next
-.r-+1-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
At til e Spring
Training Camps
GLEASON PLEASED.

SEGUIN, Tex. March l4-Pleased
with the showing in the first two
games at san Antonio, KID Gleason
prepared his White SoX charges
today 10 take another fall out OF the
Giants The third game OF the ex-
hfbition series will be played here
tomorrow. Charley Robertson
right handed pitcher. reported and
Earl Smelly. first baseman, is ex-
PeCred today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
CRIMES IN CAMP.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March IA.
-Burleigh Grimes. star pitcher, Is
working out here with the Brook
Ign team. although ne hasn't signed
contract. The Dodgers leave
Jacksonville. Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15

Crimson was the color for bridal
robes IN the middle ages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15

INCOME TAX RETURNS MADE HERE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
RAILWAY CLERKS
ASK RAIL BOARD
FOR WAGE BOOST
Employees Say It Is Hard to
Maintain Comfortable
Standard Of Living.
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN.
II. y. s. stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. nov. 23.-Railway
clerks freight handlers and station
eng .oyes-27l 900 In number-today
applied for an Increase n wages.
Application for The wage Increase
was made before The United States
railroad labor board IN morning by
+ II Fitzgerald president OF the
brotherhood OF railway and steam
ship clerks. freight handlers. express
and station employees.
1t - becoming continually more
difficult for the railway employees TO
maintain what has been recogn zed
"a a comfortable standard OF living"
n. Fitzgerald declared
Fitzgerald based the claim for
wage increases Or nclpa-Iy on the
fact that there has been a material
reduction in the purchasing power
of IN lway wages during the East
four years. and that "a considerable
increase" must be made 20 restore
the former living standard Of the en-
ployes.
The present average monthly
wages OF clerical and station forces
are $3.50 as against S109.02 under
the labor board dec sion OF 1920. ac-
cording 20 Fitzgerald
Brotherhood officials pointed out
- at the labor board. since Is 1920
ruling has made two other decisions
which affected material reductions in
the mems pay.
The present application Sc the
third made 90 the labor board since
the end OF the shipments strike. The
ma ntenance OF way men were the
first 10 petition for an increase. and
they were awarded two cents per
hour. The application OF the railway
signalmen IS pending.
p. B. Cleaners. Main TOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

South Benders will have the op.
portun.ty OF hearing two famous ar
fists OF che musical world at a COM
plmentary concert 10 be given Fri
day evening at Sis o'clock In the
high school auditorium Alexander
Gum, the distinguished American
pianist together with Penelope
Davies, soprano, will present the
program.
The concert has been arranged by
tho j. r. Boyer Music Co. POI S.