davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26

beck. passed 80 yards through 10
Simon.
The Gonzaga line could not re-
pulse the MOUnt3ineer attack and
the ball was further advanced until
from she u yard line Nardacci slip
ped through right tackle for
touchdown Eckberc. quarterback.
added a point with place kick.
The second period was filled with
thrills Each team tried forward
passes on almost every other play.
Many were for gains of 20 TO 90
yards. but neither team could get
the bali over the others line until
GonzaEa had carried he ball TO tine
McuutaiuecrS % yard line WHEN
Capt. Meredith OF the West Virgin
fans intercepted a Gonzasa pass and
ran trrou On a clear fled for the
second touchdown Eckberg again
added the extra point.
The last Noun-5iuesr score came
in the third period when a is yard
forward pass <ardacci 10 simon,
placed the ball over tho goal line
I'ckberg kicked goal
Score iu Last Period
Both Couza4l t0ucbdOwus came
IN the last period stockton OF
Gorzaga sent q short pass Ga Brlss.
who ran 8 yards throuEl a broken
M0uutuiUHer team 90 the twO-yard
line Skcat hit the lire FOR q ward.
Stockton plunged through on the
next play fer touchdown.
Then a sc-ics Of asses arsragiug
10 90 90 yards carried the bail Co the
foJr-yarJ line ana BrCss scored a
second touchdown by slipping
through center. stockton kicked
goal
Tho concrete stadium which seat
ed almost $4,000 persons was about
one-tair5 filled
". Virginia t2t) Gonzaga U3D
Graham .--...--... -....-.. Flaaeriy
Left Ind
Howard --... ...- Ashmore
Lett Tackle.
Let~Cu ..-.-.-. -.....-..-. Grant
Left Guard
T. III .------- ---.-.- MURRAY
Eleht Guard
Meredith CO. ............ Cahoon
Right Tackle
HaWk.~s .--.-.- --.-....... \eeGl $
Right End.
EElUrE --... ---......-- PeClr1ylel
Qgarcraa-E
simon ...---.. ....---. Stockton
Left Hu.Hacs.
N-r1r--. C1r-i ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
Football Results

FuOENIN Arlz.-Ar' iona Z: Utah
4 gEies. 6
san DE1GO-West Virginia 2I;
GOngaZa. 1c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26

Garment Repairing. 3. 2. Clean
era 1dv-35f-26l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
AMES ALL SET FOR
GREAT NET SEASON
Lack of Size Entirely Elimin-
ated Work to Perfect
ShOrt-Pass Came.

AMES, Ia, Dec. 25.-Lack of size
which was the greatest handicap of
the Ames basketball team last year
viii be almost entirely eliminated
this year If present indications hold
out. In weight Of the individual
men the squad this season IS believ-
ed 10 be one Of the largest in the
history of the school.
The squad has been reduced to a
small number from which the squad
Will be chosen. Practice has been
held daily. Cornell college furn-
ished the first practice game.
Coach Chandler. who is a Wis
consin man, viii make an effort 10
develop still further the short pass
game which he inaugurated here
last year.
The Missouri Valley schedule fol-
lows.
Jan. oklahoma at Norman.
Jan. S-Kansas at Lawrence.
Jan. 11-Kansas Aggies az Ames
Jan. 17-Grinneu at Ames.
Jan. 2O-Mlssouri at Ames.
Jan. 22-Drake at Ames.
Jan. 26-%ebraska at Ames.
Feb. Drake at DesMoines.
Feb. 3-Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. KANSAS at Manhattan.
Feb. missouri at Columbia.
Feb. 1O-Washinston at St. Louis
Feb. 12-Oklahoma at Ames.
Feb. 19-Washington at Ames.
Feb. 27-Grinnel at Grinnell.
March l. Kansas at Ames.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26

Garment Repairing. 3. p Clean
ers adv-354-361.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

have been seeking. through spirit
means. for aome Clew which might
lead 10 u solution OF the Staying
mystery
The results which II Ia claimed
wcrn obtained dld not come, these
psychl,s assert, through spirit con-
tact with Mr. Taylor himself but
came, they asGcrtcd, by way Of the
psychic channels opened through
friends ~ the dead director. who
have passed on. Spirltnalist he-
levers claim that II will be some
time before conditions can be- met on
tho "uthor side which may permit
Of any direct contact with Taylor
himself
A Los Angeles county detective,
noted for his remarkable work I'm
criminal c1sc8 and who has been In
yc8tlRD'inR tho Taylor murder mys-
terry said today
"Flnd the man, who. above all
other men. hated Taylor. and you
Will have the SLAYER
Taylor, Doe said, was Killed by an
avcngor who Hcw not to nvenRe n
wrong uEoiugt himself. but 10 avengc
u real or fnuclcd wrong against an
othcr.# probnbly woman--more
probably young woman. The
avcngcr went 20 Taylor'a home for
that purpose alone and did not leave
until be knew that the film director
wnp dead. according to the theory of
the detective. This detectives the
ury, however. IN In variance with that
of the police In regnrd TO the actual
staying,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
INVOKE SPIRITS
FOR MORE CLUES

CoNTiSuE FROM PAGE ONE
found while the whole situation sur
rounding tho shooting was explained
10 tho district attorney.
WoolNlue stated ~ a. he expected
to question Miss Nj bel Nurmand.
famous film star
Noolwinc asserted that Mary
Miles Mlntcr, intimate friend OF the
slain nun. had made complete
sta'om,pt 90 chief Deputy District
Attorney Doran.
Miss Mintor was questioned SOW
oral dayG ago nt the start Of our In
yoHlEuion." Woolwlno said, "Shc
told MS everything we wanted To
know from her. but her statement
did not supply ne with any evidence
uf particular value"
Information riiat Taylor had nu-
other safety deposit box In addition
10 the one already opened by county
officials. which may contain now let -
tors ana other valuable clows In the
Investigation Of the murder. was
given tho district attorneys office
today
Detectives rushed away in an ef-
fort to locate tho second safety de-
post box and TO bring its contents
in Immediately. The Information
concerning lne now boN was luf-
nlGhcd by an intimate friend Of
Taylor, whose name was withheld.
The claim was made In psychic
circles this afternoon, that after re-
pcatcd efforts. medium got In
touch with the spirit OF william Dos-
mond Taylor, "on the other side"
and that the thought sent back to
earth through this means was such
~ TO discount the theory that Taylor
was murdered for reasons OF re-
vcnge.
Friends of Taylor, ever since the
murder OF the noted film director,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
MORE CRITICISM
BY TAX LEAGUERS
Three Civic Propositions
Condemned at Meeting
Friday Night

Tho ct,,, ,,g.i.i. t,,,i,,5i,.,, g.,9.
noissio,os' r, 8 N,,,,,,i.,.,,,. .,,5 ,,t.
T,,,gI,,'o, - Il, g,'.'.' ,ta ,,,,,,,,i.
sar ~ -, ,,,,,.,,tl,,,
flrr, -, srn',., ,,t ,.-
c.,,,as ,..,...
~ 5t -, ... '....,
se,, ,h, ,.,,',.,.,s .'., t..IJ.,.
riyh, A., .,r,t,'.,.. NJ, ,.,. il
,,s',t, t,,.,.,,I....
,a',, ,. III ,.,.,..
ai,,a.',' onn 49, & ,, ...,. a., +, -,,a,
gs T,i5Y ~
,...u.. r.
n,,1, [ n,..,I,.., q,,tr
pssS,, a., ~ a. r,,,.i. ,,,d
~ ,.....,.,,,, ,.,ss,d
,t .i,,,,,l,,,
a. iI.t, and pI,rsa'rt
+" , o., .,si'l,is
s"S ",,i,"''" ,i'' ,D ho,,t
"'....,,,c,, nr,u ,f,,r
"a'u ,'' i''"'' .,, hr,u ,rt ,bg
III u Wv, .',i.'.,,i,, ~ hn en,,i
~ .~',iiu "u
~" W, ',.. ,t..., 90 tt,,,, ,,d s,gtc..
o.. t. ,',,,,it ~ ,,saI Conn
.on ,''a ',',' ,,..,,.,,. toa,,,,c ana
So In, ,l.Jo , stnrt ian, nj
-. .rt,,. ,,,,,,,,ltt,, conn
W. 8 n,,ts ,rbou,,s u
r,U - g,,c ornotnt,d IA
80, ,,.i,t ,,a ct,, nfT,rlais I'm regard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
Soaps

l0c PRlmolye. for ,..,,..ieSc
Toe Coco ilard Water. for.,,eic
lbc SnNman.s. . for.,..,,,,,,39 39c
@ao Wuodbury's ...,..,.,,... lec
2bc CuuCuTN ,..,.... lgc
sbp Packers .ts.,.,.,,,.....ip Zoe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

the pas problem here Tho league
iq also taking under supervision tho
Insurance rates. Tate Brady said
that iu other states the insurance
rot, hnd been reduced but ~ was
eth excessively high In this state.
An inquiry is 90 be directed at tho
state Insurance cummiesioncr.
spyorll 0f the plaintiffs IN the Irv-
iur place aud PARK Hill paving suits
wore piusou, ut the meeting. The
league commended the residents In
those two sections for the stand
The. had taken ana pledged 9up-
port.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

An English railroad Is painting
the hand rails OF It's freight cars
white so that trainmen can see them
more easily at night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

aunt Mrs u. u. Harrison at Key
stone. will be held Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock from the Tulsa
Undertaking chapel Rev Todd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

pastor OF the Second Baptist church
VIII Officiate. She II survived by a
mother. father, six brothers and two
sisters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
MOrtuary
Itts

IuttS.
Funeral services FOR Miss Gladys
.utts. who died NJ the home OF her
Evening star., 1922-02-14

"The champion is eager for bout and
is ready to get into the ring against any
heavyweight, but acceptable opponents
are scarce" said Kearns. Il thought
bout could be arranged for the Gar
den this season, but developments have
compelled me to abandon this idea
Jack Is coming here tomorrow. We will
talk fight. naturally. but / can only ad-
wise him that there are no prospects
for match here during the indoor
season.
THE Brennan match has been dis
couraged: That leaves Wills as the most
formidable rival for the champ. AS vet,
however, i have not heard any attractive
Inducements for Wills match, and until
do there will be no arrangements
made. Possibly an opponent might de-
velop out OF the coming bout between
Tom Gibbons and Harry Greb. A knock
out for either man would advance him
considerably. Yet even this bout would
be too late for an indoor attraction, for
the circus will follow at the Garden
soon after the Gibbons-Gr bout and
understand all available dates have been
filed.
Jacks visit here has no particular
significance with regard to battles. He
Is coming to arrange for theatrical busj-
ness. He'd sooner fight than act, but
when you can't get fights there must
Evening star., 1922-02-14
HORSE SHOW
BY YREMOUNT SERVICE

A program for Ave classes will be
offered by the American Remount As
sociation at its second impromptu
horse show of the winter at the Rid
ing and Hunt Club March 8. Com
petitions will be open to officers Of
the Army, Navy and Marine Corps,
their families and friends. and to
members Of the Riding and Hunt
Club and their families and friends.
Ribbons will be awarded for the
first, second, third and fourth places
in each class. In addition, suitable
prizes will be awarded horses that arc
placed in class 1. Richard r. Carman
of silver Spring, Nd. will Judge all
events. The program follows:
Class 1. ChildreH's. Horses Of any height,
ridden by children who have not attained their
sixteenth birthday. To be judged on conforma.
ton performance and manners.
Class 2 Ladies' saddle horses. To be ridden
by ladies and to be shown at walk, trot and
csnter. To be judged on conformation, per-
formance and manner.
Class 8. Polo pony bending race.
Glass 4. Triple-bar jump. -Four and a half
feet. Open to all. To be judged on perform
Class ). Jumping. Open to all. -Four feet.
once around and down the center. Total Of
three jumps. To be Judged on performance
only,
Evening star., 1922-02-14
SHOcKER0F BROWNS
6. MAKESEA1M|l||Y||.jS|TART m s i

ST LOUIS. Mo-. February IL
Urban Shocker. leading pitcher Of the
local team of the American League
will leave for the training camp at
Mobile, Ala. today to begin preparas
ton for the season.
Walter Gerber. shortstop. who was
on the injured list for long timS
last year, yesterday signed his con.
tract for the season
Roy Davis, q semi-pro pitcher from
Illinois. also has been signed to play
with the Browns.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

Many players are tottering this
season. The year to come Will teii
the story of many of the pitchers.
The first chapter was written in 1920
whom the pitching rules were changed
The second chapter was written IN
1921, when the rules had abundant
opportunity to work. and the third
and perhaps the last chapter for some
pitchers will be penned in 1s2z-
sYDecide They've Been Fooled.
The world series OF 1921 did more
than decide a championship II
opened the eyes OF some CLUB own,
fooled by their pitchers all summer.
They saw there could be real pitch
ing in base ball after all. and the
whine about changing rules was
fo1pd to be the evasion of the ball
nj Aver who couldn't or wouldn't
fhere was one National League
PITCHER who declared last August
th&re were no twirlers left IN oase
bah. He laid this to the change IN
rules. This year he will have to be
a Sitcher Of some success or he Will
go back to a minor league SO fast
fhSt he won't know whom his ticket
w. bought He and other pitchers
viii have to earn their money,
~
frdm players to club owners nave
been read by the writer. All had re,
cefved contracts, but none had signed
thlm. Any one who thinks ball play
erS do not believe the iaoorer -
vdrthy of his hire may be interested.
tFhey,re Frank, Mt Any Rate.
sSending back contract, because
think I should have $4,000 more. one
o. them wrote. II can earn the
money just as much as other play
era on the team, and l am entitled
to my share Another writes:
"Gents, your contract IS unsatisiac-
tofy. No man can live any more in
q Zig city without living in big city
wsvs and it takes dough. I'd like
To Shave $4,000 more than you have
nnf on my contract" That player is
: sndid bird. In 1921 he steered an
automobile around a big city ana
thlb season he probably counts on a
a third writer was not SO importu.
nate. Il think l deserve more ne
safi .'I helped to do my part to pun
thx big crowds through the gates:
Please add $1,000. On top of that, !
think the club would do the right
thinx il it sent me TO the Springs for
three or four weeks before the sea-
SOD begins. and pay my expenses. III
bet pay for it by playing better ball.
Aet. that with good start. l do
befter than / did last year. and If !
do better than L did last season, /
bet we win the championship" He's
. modest violet.
One big club is being held up right
and left by its players and 1t intends
to Jsend a lot of them to the Springs.
TOD ~ does not have to. A player is
su1rosed to be in condition when he
<Iorte. Three of the men who will
gcf TO Hot Springs with that squad
VII Be- under particular observation.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
C0NR0Y LOSES TO BAUM
IN BALTIMORE RING BOUT

BALTIMORE. February 14.-Johnny
Conroy OF Washington was a mark
for Charlie Baum of this city in their
bout at the National Athletic Clubs
Washingtonian never had a chance.
and Baum was awarded a technical
knockout at the END of the fifth round.
Baum went right after Conroy from
the start, and, although the latter
proved game and took a deal OF pun
ishment. it was only a question of how
long he could keep on his feet.
In the main encounter of the show
Joe Dundee of this city was awarded
referees decision over Tommy
Cleary OF Philadelphia after twelve
hard-fought rounds.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

II they fail to como around before
June /. It probably will keep their
team out of the pennant. and it looks
to win that major league glory.
If one may take anything for grant
ed from what the owners say, the
coming season will not be one for
temporizing. Somehow, after what
happened last season and the year
before in the pitching line, after
what happened in the hurting in the
world series and the present diffi-
culties in getting their players in
line, the hard-headed owners seem to
think they have gone about as far
as they intend to go with players or
with excuses.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-02-14

Tex Rickard. who has been Civ
inx belts away during the past
year, including among his Offer
ings one enblemntic of the junior
lightweight chnmpiouship-a 13O-
pound title.
Johnnie Dundee won the belt,
which serves to call attention to q
suffered because their weight
placed them awkwardly between
the featherweixhts and lightweights
"a little too big for one, and a
little too small for the other. neces-
sitnting that they train down too
fine in one case, or labor under q
weight handicap in the other.
Dundee is worthy and deserving
OF the new title. He usually has
fought Iightweixhtss although he
never weighs over 13O pounds him
twice and Champion Benny Leon
ard six or seven times, gave away
from eight to ten pounds ON each
occasion. and did we'll.
The l3O-pOund class is not n very
large one mt present. but there are
some very good boys in II. George
Chimney. the knockout King from
Baltimore. II probably Dundee's
closest rival. He was EiviaE the
recently until he unfortunately
lost on n foul. Benny valgar IL n
good one. So In Charley O'COnhell
of Cleveland, and Mike PaulsOn Of
Minneapolis, and Johnny Murray
and Hughey Hutchinson Of New
York.
In the old days the class scin-
tillated with stars. Young Cor
bett was a wonderful fighter Mt
the weight, and so were Oscar
Gafdiner. AureliO Herrera, Spike
Robson, Bobby Dobbx and Eddie
HaniOh Of Frisco. Ad WOigaHt
Was a lightweight champion. al
though he was no larger than Dun
dee, and what n wildcat he was:
Owen Moran was y great little
mnn-the best Junior that England
ever sent out.
And what j2nior lightweight
champion Terry McGOvern would
have mndes
Evening star., 1922-02-14
fireman OUTF|ELDER
S|GNEDBY White SOX

CHICAGO, February 14.-Ralph E.
Bermele, Chicago municipal fireman.
whose work last year in the series
here between the IRE fighters Of New
York and Chicago attracted the at
tention of the Chicago White Sox
scouts. has signed a contract for a
ry-out with President Comiskeys
club this spring.
Bermele, who is twenty-five years
old. is an outfielder.
This is getaway week for ChicaSos
two major clubs. The Cubs first
squad Is scheduled to leave for its
training camp off the Pacific coast
Thursday morning. while the White
Sox battery men will depart for Mar
lin Springs. Tex. Saturday night.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
International Spuns Any Sort Of Draft Plan No Bout During
National League Mosuls
Facing Argument Today

NEW YORK. February l4-
Club owners Of the National
Leagae met today to ratify the
10z2 schedule Of 154 games and
to witness . three-c0fnered ar
gument between the Phillies, the
Br0oklyns and the Cardinals
over william f. Bakers state.
menf that Branch Hickey and
Wilheft Robinson had been tam
perfng with his players.
Baker has not pfeferfe4
charges aEninst Messrs. Robin
SON and Hickey, but complained
to President Heydlef and re-
Quested an investigation. Rick
ey and Robinson did not attend
the meeting, but the presidents
Of their clubs were On hana In
their defense. -
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Seven Singles in a Row
Did Not Satisfy Manager

While McClOskey was manage
inE the st. Louis Cardinals he
got hold Of n recruit who had
q splendid re1utat tiOn In the
minors ~ q hitter. 1t happen
ed to be we'll along In the sea-
son and McCloskey decided to
try out the lad.
He started right on whaling
the ball. making something like
seven straight singles. After
clicking the last one, and later
scoring, he came over to the
bench and plunked himself
smack beside NcClOAkey.
s.Guess 1 didn't sting that one.
whatf'' he painted. "RiEht
smack on the old peak" He
paused q moment. When Me.
Closkey didn't answer. he said:
Lets see. now, how many
straight singles II that for met"
Mae turned and eyed the re-
cruft sternIy. @LOok here. boy"
he said, ssIf y0a want to stay On
this ball club you have to make
q double and q triple now and
then, singles aren't enough"
The recruit gasDed then
strollea over for = cup Of
water.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
SEVEN BOUTS ON PROGRAM
FOR FORT MYER SOLDIERS

Schema of the Sd Field Artillery.
former feather champion of the
American forces in Germany, and
Segt. Mcbride, who was holder of the
Panaman featherweight title, will
meet in the six-round main bout Of
the fight show at Fort Myer 'tomor-
row night. The entertainment will
be held under the auspices of the
Fort Myer Athletic Association.
Six other bouts of four rounds
each will be fought. Montgomery of
the 81 Cavalry and Reynolds of the
Sd Field Artillery, welters. will be
opponents in one. Ulris and Carbona
are to clash In q fiyweight match.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
HJJRLERS' ALIBIS THIS YEAR
Will FALL ON DEAF EARS

YORK February l3t looks to me- said Heyoer
VI everybody getting ready tor
championship More players are to go to Hot
been go there prior
training season."
made for OF anticipated warmth
willingness club
Springs all due to desire TO pile coal on M
Springs themselves how much there is left IN the old
that hasca through
Evening star., 1922-02-14

Following is the text Of the resolu-
ton adopted by the international
magnates:
sWhereas by the ma jor-minor
league agreement dated January IL,
1921, each league was given the right
to determine whether or not 1t would
accept the principle of selection. ana
the International League. pursuant to
said option. has heretofore declined
such principles; and
whereas an informal proposal has
now been made by the major Leagues
through Commissioner Lands to
change the selective price from $1,000
to $500,
tional League restates it's opposition
to the acceptance of the principle OF
selection. and the change Of the Sc
lective price to $1,000. even II here
after made. will not change Its atti-
tudea on this question"
Reports from the guarded battle
ground of the magnates were to the
effect that the faction headed by Jack
Dunn. the fiery leader of the Balti-
more. Orioles. had been in complete
control Of the situation. Dunn has
been the head and shoulders OF the
minors fight against the draft: and 1t
was expected that he would whip the
international owners into alignment
with the Pacific Coast and American
Association.
Represe entatives Of the Rochester
and Syracuse clubs are understood to
have been on the other side of the
fence during the meeting, with Syra-
cuse openly favoring the selective
process and Rochester oherins com
promise which would open the door
for the draft but forbid the majors
from dealing with free agents. AS the
big leagues get many OF their choicest
recruits straight from the colleges
Evening star., 1922-02-14
.HOYT WANTS $4,000;
YANKS Offer $4,000

NEW YORK. February 14.--waite
Hoyt. Yankee pitching hero Of the 1921
world series. has threatened retirement
from the game unless his salary is ad-
vanced from 5000 to $4,000. it has
been announced at the headquarters of
the club.
Yankee owners. the announcement
said. had offered Hoyt SO. 900 and would
60 no higher.
Hoyt now is on his honeymoon.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
1889 Bowlers in Tourney.

TOLEDO. Ohio, February IL
Providing for 1.1s6 five-men teams
2.410 pairs in the doubles and 1889
in the individual events, the schedule
for the American Bowling Congress.
which opens here February ~. has
been completed.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

intelligent, as so many California fight
ers Of the past have been. He says in
speaking of the coming battle that he
is going to give all he has got. and
hopes it will be enough to pull him
through. He has a great following in
the east Those who saw him beat
Mickey Walker and George Ward. two
of the best eastern welters. are con-
vincd that Britton is in for the fight Of
his life.
Jack. by the way. is also under the
prescribed weight. He is sending down
the the beam at 146 pounds and is work.
ing now not to take of weight, but to
keep himself in fighting condition. II
the champion were yielding as many
pounds to Shade as he is years. there
would be little hope for the titleholder.
For Britton will be thirty-seven years
old on his next birthday. while Dave