davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
SKI OUT OF MONEY,
SELLS SHOE POLISH
Barred From Ring After Win
Over Carpenter, Quickly
Spent Big Pot.

PARIS. Dec. battling Sikh is
selling shoe polish. The murderer of
Carpenter is broke. He got $4,000
francs for the sleeping pill he hand
ed Georges, but the pace he Get
around Montmartre and the dozen
fathers, brothers and buddles that
handed their swlnde sheets TO the
dark champ soon ate up his profit
and now that the Federation hae
blackballed the big Senegalese he's
got to get out and hustle.
IF Carpenter. who amt no
champion. can sell tin cans well. l
guess the light-heavywe.sht cham
pion of the word can peddle shoe
paste says Sikh.
His manager isn't interested IN
the shoe paste corporation. Heller
has hopes that in the near future
the ban will be lifted and Ski re-
gain possession of his rifles. We
asked If he was considering a match
outside Of France.
No. replied Heller. Ski is not
going 10 fight until the French
Federation Gays so. I've refused an
offer from Boston for a match with
Kid Norfolk at a club in that city.
My only plan is TO ask permission 10
give exhibitions and in that way
show the public that SKI has learn
cd his lesson and Will cause no more
trouble If given back his titles.
All the French sporting papers
are with me and claim the punish
ment too severe I'm sure the Fed
Grafton will allow him TO give exhi-
bit!ons."
Heller Is wrong We went 20 see
the president OF the French FEEDER
alton and asked II ne had any OBJ
lection TO Heller's plan.
sikh is suspended for nine
months and Will not appear before
the boxing public in any match.
exhibition or official capacity" said
the president.
The championship OF France Will
be decided in a boxing competi-
ton in which al corners will have
the right 10 enter"
When NJ. Rousseau was asked
what he thought Of SIX selling
shoe polish. he said.
That's fine! II the polish is as
waterproof as Ski he can sell me
dozen boxes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
BIG TEN COACHES
MEET TO ARRANGE
GRID SCHEDULES
Illinois May be Dropped From
Wisconsin List as Result
of Big Row.
~. u. STAFF Correspondent. }

CHICAGO. Dec 1.-The bitter
feeling between Wisconsin and ILL.,
nois which bobbed up previous to
the Badger-Illinois football game,
was apparent today as coaches and
other representatives Of western con-
ference universities met for their an
nual schedule making conference.
Reports were current that Illinois
may be dropped rom the Wisconsin
schedule and Iowa substituted. Con-
ferences were also under way in an
effort to resume the annual Ohio
Wisconsin game, dropped after q
split between the two universities a
year ago. 1t was reported that Iowa
had already accepted a home and
home series with Wisconsin. An
other home-and- home series be-
tween Chicago and Princeton wa
regarded as a certainty. and the
Maroons planned TO leave an open
date for negotiations with the
fasteners. Chicago was also think
ing of dropping Northwestern. play
Ing Minnesota. The Maroons still
showed no tendency TO take on the
champion Iowa eleven although
Coach Jones was demanding game
with Chicago md Michigan.
Michigan's schedule is expected IL
include Ohio. Wisconsin. Minnesota
and Illinois, with Indiana. Purdue
and orthwesternt mentioned for the
fifth date. There was some talk Of d
Chica go Michigan GENE. but the
Wolverines were looking for a weak
team, with the four hard fights GER
tain.
Illinois and Ohio state probably
will have the same schedules with
Minnesota being subs tituted on the
Illinois card for Wisco nsin. Purdue
and Indiana apparently viii have no
new games.
The athletic directors OF the Big
Ten schools met in secret conference
this afternoon and faculty members
viii gather tonight. The schedule
viii be adopted at a meeting Satur-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
u. S. Players Are
Giving Japanese
Free Coaching
Japs Take to Baseball as Ducks
to Water, American Man
ager States.

TOKYO. Japan Dec. Jap
anese baseball players are getting
a million yen worth OF free base
bali lessons from the American big
league teams now here g"
That's what some Of the local
sport-hounds are saying.
Hunters all-star American play
ers are spending most Of their spare
time coaching japanese college and
university teams and giving individ-
ual instructions to promising young
sters.
All this, Of course, Is free. traits
and for nothing" and is being done
just because the American stars are
greatly impressed with the love OF
baseball and the skill at 10 shown
by the Japanese. The Americans
came out here just to play exhibit
ton games-but the Japanese play
ers have made such a hit with them
that the United states stars are Civ
ing 'em everything they've got in
the way of coaching and instruc-
ton.
All Japanese attendance records
for baseball games have been brok-
en- because Of the appearance Of the
American team. over 900 fans
saw the first game between the
Americans and Keio university
and that is the Tokyo equivalent to
turning 'em away from the Polo
Grounds. There was a ticket line
que all night before the opening
game. too. Fans brought their rice
buckets and warm kimonos and
stood i'm place for IS hours in order
70 get first chance at good bleacher
seats
There are no professional teams
In Japan. The big university teams
do in Anne. ica Hunters al-star
outfit can beat any team of these
teams-but they have to play base
ball to do il. The Americans have
nothing but praise for the Japanese
teams they have faced. and they
are frankly surprised to find them
50 good.
We have no walkaway." said
Hunter I'VE have TO work for
what we get here. We have better
team than they have. Gee. II would
be amazing if We didn't! But some
Of these days you may see a Jap
anese team hold the worlds base
ball championship. If these boys
continue to develop the way thee
are doing. They take to baseball
like a duck TO water"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
HUSKERS WIN TITLE
OF MISSOURI VALLEY
Victory Over Notre d a m e
Winds Up Season in
Blaze of Glory.

KANSAS CITY. MO. Dec. 1.-(By
A. P)-The Nebraska Cornhuskers
are today not only the undisputed
champions OF the Missouri Valley
conference. but are considered one
of the strongest teams in the middle
west, and their victory over NOtre
Dame yesterday added much 20 their
glory.
Nebraska played FIVE games in the
conference, winning all by wide
margins.
Drake, like Wisconsin. was unde-
feated this season, in the valley.
The Missouri Kansas game yester-
day had but little effect on the con-
ference standing. Missouri retained
fourth place while the Kansas Ag-
gies. who had defeated Missouri,
remained in third place
Washington university, which had
lost all previous games in the valley.
ended this season with a degree Of
success Yesterday by holding Okla
homa university 70 a scoreless tie.
The final standings:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
BEHAVE 9 MONTHS AND
THEN BOX. SKI TOLD

PARIS. Dec /. - CBy \. Pr
Battling Ski. who won the worlds
light heavyweight boxing champion
ship from Georges Carpenter. but
recently lost IT, and was denied the
privilege OF fighting by the rulins
OF the French boxing federation be-
cause OF alleged unseemly conduct.
may have license 10 box after
nine months OF good behavior" This
information is contained in a letter
sent By the federation 20 Henry
Patee. under secretary Of state FOR
physical culture. The letter was
written in consequence OF the de-
bate IN the chamber OF deputies
Thursday. when the Senegalese Dep
ATTY Dlagne attempted 20 have an
appropriation fer physical education
reduced because CT the action OF
The federation IN penalizing sikh.
Dia0ne's motion vvas defeated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
Uncouer Promising Material in ~ D. Freshman Squad
Yale Football Receipts Top
SfOO.0O0: Is NeIU Record

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. J..
Financially Yale has broken.
all American intercollegiate foot
ball records this season. il was
said here today. Twice the
bowl has been filed 20 its ca
pacitv of 1900. the Army and
Harvard drawing these crowds
Iowa attracted 5000 PERSONS.
No minor college game drew less
than 10000. the average atten-
dance az these contests being
$4,000. Ten games were scled-
uled, two more t0an usual, max
ing between 100000 ana $500
GOO as the total receipts for the
season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
ROSENBERG SUSPENDED
BY GOTHAM COMMISSION

NEW YORK, Dec /. Dave
Rosenberg, who lost to Ike
ODowd OF ~. Paul on a foul in the
eighth round OF a 15-round match
for recognition BY the New Yrk
Athletic commission as world $
champion middleweight. has been
suspended for 80 days. Il was an
nouaced today
Rosenberg had been warned twice
for hitting low in the same round in
which he later was disqualified
After the bout his share Of the re-
ceipts were ordered withheld pend
ing an investigation b. the athletic
commission
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
BATTLING SKI IS
JOLTED ONCE MORE

PARIS. Dec. deputy Diagne.
the Seuegalcse member Of the cham
her OF deputies lost his fght IN the
behalf OF Battling ski. wher the
body voted down a proposal 20 have
the appropriation for physical edu-
cation reduced by 100000 francs be-
cause OF the action OF the French
boxing commission .n penalizins
SiE The Hn7l vote was 40S 20 1856.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
BY NEA SerAice

OMAHA. Neb. Dec. Few mere
newspaper people ever pass the por-
tails OF the private Office OF Carl
Gray, president of the Union Pacific
railroad. but the mention OF his son,
Howard, Princeton football star,
proved an open sesame"
How did Howard spend his time
before he went 20 Princeton?"
Cray chuckled rem.niscently.
Jus, as every other small boy
does, suppose" he answered He
attended public schools in 81 Paul
Mimi. and Portland. Ore. until he
was Il. when we sent him 10 the
Gilman Country school AZ Balti-
more
He didn't take much interest IN
oGt-of-doOr sports until he went q
Gilman, where athletics are stressed
He always did good school work,
but never superfne school work.
Strong for Athletics.
But ar Gilman he made excellent
records in baseball. football and
track. He received a prize there for
contributing the most 10 the school,
athletics. at the same time keeping
Up his scholastic standing.
"Of course. because OF the nature
OF my business. ne has Travelled a
great deal over the United States
and Canada. He has always spent
his summer vacations at home. and
we have lived in Portland. s. LOUIS.
S. Paul. Baltimore and Omaha.
Il don't think I can tell YOU any
more OF his early career. I'm afraid
@. r1-oi,id an, fa---a so hir,- 90 death IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
No iger Player
Has Done NJ ore
For Old N a s S au
Student Body Unanimous in
Selecting Fleet End of
Football Team.
BY BILLY EVANS.

PRINCETON. y. j.. Dec. Who
is the most popular student at
Princeton?
put that question to a bunch OF
undergraduate with whom / was
discussing the victory over Harvard
and Yale.
The celebration was being held
in the modern way. There was no
! aheerlng for Mr. Volstead
The gang looked at nc in j rather
puzzled manner. I guess they
thought l was trying to josh them.
Seeing l was in earnest one of them
replied:
Well gang, let's tell him
Then getting together for close
harmony they gave the old Tiger
veil and ended mp with Gray. Gray.
Gray.
al of which paves the way for
the big punch of The story
The most popular student at
Princeton university is Howard K.
Gray OF Omaha, Neb.
Star i'm All Branches.
Another reason for this story is
lll4N III ag - NAAN SNAA NAAa Va NtAN
varsity football team. His excellent
all-around work on the gTidiron
makes him an all-American posi-
b!lity
Against Chicago it was Gray who
recovered a fumbl and ran 40 yards
for a touchdown That feat came at
"A time when Princeton was trailing.
IS to Z. 1t put new spirit into the
Tigers and they eventually won the
game. 81 to IS.
Against Harvard It was Gray's
sensational run on triple pass that
carried the ball to Harvard's two
yard liae and placed Princeton in a
position to score the only touchdown
OF the game.
Gray was president of the fresh
man class. also the sophomore. He
declined the honor as a junior. This
year ne was the unanimous choice
of the senior class for its president.
In addition. Gray is also president
Of four other Princeton Organiza-
tions - the Varsity club the Ivy
club the Student Council and the
Philadelphia society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
COACHING IS BIG
FOOTBALL ASSET
McMillin Explains Why West
and South Have Jumped
to the Front.
BY 'BO" McNIILLIN
AIl-America Quarterback

For many years the general I'M
preston in the north and the east
has been that football in the south
was far below that of the other
sections. The far west was also left
out in the rating of the different
teams for a long time. This is hard
TO believe now. on account of the
progress shown in these sections in
the past several years.
The slOwness of the south to
grasp the Importance OF football can
be explained 10 some extent. For d
long time the teams in the east
would engage graduates of their
own systems as coaches of their
teams. The same method has been
followed in the south until just a
few years ago. The south was the
longest in getting away from this
plan and they have not advanced
IN the progress OF the game as rap
idly as the teams of the east. But
at the present time the south has
cone into its own along football
lines and will be heard from in all
ratings from now on.
The open style of play has ad-
vanced the game to a great extent
and has allowed the smaller institu-
tions a better chance 10 cope with
the larger ones. 1t has developed
many new methods and systems OF
play which have caused the teams
10 break away from the alumni sys>
tenn OF coaching.
About the only ones using this en-
tirely now are the members Of the
big three and they would probably
be better off if they would broaden
out just a little. This has been
proven by the way Centre and some
of the smaller institutions have been
able to score two or more touch
downs against these teams.
You will recall that the Centre
line last year showed a big improve
ment over the year before. The Sc
cret Of this was the coaching CT
"Tiny" Thornhill from the Univer-
sity OF Pittsburg. Next year Glenn
Warner is going out on the Pacific
coast to try out his methods with
the Leland Stanford eleven. Then
there is Jones of Iowa, who is a Yale
man, going great in the west. Al
Cornell YOU have a graduate OF the
Minnesota system in Dobie. Their
IN the south there is Stegman at
Georgia, who IS Chicago man.
Kline OF Illinois Is at Florida and
so on down the line.
l think there has been a realiza-
ton that the old "home town sys-
TEN" can be improved upon II they
will only go 10 the proper place TO
get it, They have found that the
other teams have some good points
in their systems and that it Will
be well worth while TO mix things
up a little and to learn something
new.
As a result of this new era in
football the south IS coming TO the
front and from now on will be com
peting with the best teams in tho
north and the east for recognition
Centre. Georg a Tech and the Tn
versity OF Georgia have been max
ing creditable showing with the big
ones for the past few years.
This season the University Of Ala
bama has Jumped INTO prominence
with her win over Pennsylvania
Several OF the other southern teams
have journeyed north and have made
creditable showings. Much OF this
is due to the Advancement OF the
game and the studying q the new
methods developed by the various
schools.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
YEARLINGS REVEAL
VARSITY CALIBRE
FOR DUKE HODLER
Rocknes Team to Be Strength
ened by Recruits-GOod
Guard in Book.

Weeks OF rough treatment at the
hands OF the varsity, during which
they learned much about football
as % is played al Notre Dame,
brought out several promising first
team candidates from amNng the
freshmen this fall.
Under the tutelaR- or Coach Duke
Holder. who secured his football
training in Oregon. the yearlings
experienced % highly successful sea-
son. even though defeated at the
hands OF enemy elevens.
The team was handicapped in it,
work OF drilling for its games since
Il was continually changing it's plays
IN order 90 give the varsity an OPP
portunity TO work against fOrrna-
tions such as they would meet the
following Saturday The yearlines
were taught the formations Of every
team the big eleven met during the
season.
Outstanding among the men Of
the year was Joe Book a big full
back from Minnesota. who was
shifted to guard position. Book
PLAYED the first three games on the
Frosh schedule and proved a terror
on defense He acted as trainer on
the varsity after Buck Hennes left.
and as a result was lost TO the
younger team. He will try for var
sity honors next fall
Tackles show Stun.
Another lineman Of more than
usual promise is MCMullen. 190-
pound man. whose home Is in Chi
cago. McMUllen was used at tackle
throughout the year and played
such good ball that he was a mark
ed man by the varsity. Coleman.
who played tackle and fullback at
Marquette university. Milwaukee.
worked at the other tackle job most
OF the year and rivaled McMullen
for honors. elem Crow of La
tayette, Ind, where he starred i'm
football. was an end who disting-
uished himself during the season.
Other linemen who will be con-
sidered when the varsity squad re-
ports next fall are Egger, a Chicago
boy who played guard. and Perry
also a Windy City youth. who
handled the center position.
The backfield showed the usual
wealth OF material, with John
Roach, Joe RigaH and F'riske the
best But Finch, a Michigan youth.
WAS a brainy quarterback with
plenty OF stiffness.
Roach's Speed AstOunds.
Roach is as fast a man as has
been uncovered on Cartier field. He
picks his holes with the confidence
or a veteran. His home is ia Wis
consin. and he bears the same traits
that Red Maher OF Madison has
shown TO an astonished public
Rigau comes from Chicago and
has the reputation OF such men as
Norm Barry to uphold He did we'll
At halfbaCk. being "a particularly
valuable defensive man
Rockne is more than likely 10 find
use for Fri~ke. a Michigan boy. who
showed that ne was capable of
handling a ball in such manner
that his forward passing was easily
the best of any man on the squad,
and rivaled that OF varsity men.
While there may not be "A gTea c
deal OF room on tho big team next
year for these freshmen Upstairs,
nevertheless. DC appears THAI the
squad will be strengthened by their
addition and. perhaps, one of their
number NAV prove 90 be good
enough 10 supplant the men who
now seem 20 have first call on next
next years varsity berths
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
CULVER CLAIMS PREP
CHAMPIONSHIP OF WEST

CULVER. Ind. Dec. by de-
feating Shaw high school Of CIeve-
land here. Culver Military academy
virtually clnched its claim 10 prep
championship Of the west
The academy finished the season
without defeat. the second time this
has been accomplished iu five years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
COMPLETE DETAILS
FOR COMPETITION
OF PIN SPLITTERS
Bowling { o IN mittee An
nOunces Entries Must BE
Received by Dec. 20.

Al a conference ~ the committee
ia charge OF the tournament % the
South Bend Bowling assoc. alton al
az the details were pra ideally COM
pleted The sum and substance o.
the results derived are that the
annual championship games Of the
organization are 10 be held A. the
Orpheum Bowling alleys. beginning
Doc c6. and to be continued until
AZ OF the entries have ample time
10 complete I'm The several events.
with over COO members Of the
bowling organization Sc IS expected
that n the neighborhood OF IS 10
so ive men teams VIII enter the big
show. which viii require about ten
days 10 complete the competition as
eight drives viii be used for their
convenience exclusively The entry
blanks viii be ready for the clan
next Tuesday evening and the boys
who VIII set in early have the bene-
ut OF the choice dates AID assign
ments.
Entries Close Dec. 90.
There is great deal OF favorable
sentiment for the tournament in all
quarters of the city and the show
- certain 10 be a representative one.
Some Of the leagues have hopes %
entering their entire league 100 per
cent. With such enthusiasm pre-
va.ling SO early. the campaign is
certain OF fine development. The
entries FOR the tournament will Gloss
on Dec. 90, giving all ample time
10 enter teams.
A treat is in store for bowling
fans on Sunday afternoon The two
leading five men teams from Ia
Porte Will roll match games with
the LaSalle Hotel and Golden Mann
teams Of this city at the Orpheum
Bowling alleys. Play IS scheduled 20
begin at ESQ sharp.
The Indiana Bowling association
is holding its annual meeting az
Indianapolis this afternoon Vice
president s. H Gentle left FOR the
capital city Saturday afternoon
while Prest Schnelle and the local
delegate Roy Arnold, left FOR In
dianapolis sunday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
Former Penn State Stars to
Get NerU Chance With Ydnks

NEW YORK, Dec. Glenn
Kiuinger. all American back at Penn
state last year, and Hinkey Haines.
another star at Penn State several
years ago, Will be among fourteen
recruits taken south by the New
York Yankees next spring, it was an
nounced today Killinger and Haines
received a trial with the Yankees
last season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

I tried to picture him to you, as a
small boy. But say, you'd never ex-
peCt this to become a football star.
now would you?"
The railroad president walked
over TO his desk and picked up a
baby picture - pretty. bIg-eyed
baby in a ruf1ed white dress.
Looks like a pretty little girl.
doesn't it? he ChEckIed. That
Howard as a baby
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
CRIOUI FAVORITE IN
MATCH WITH DUNDEE

PARIS. Dee I--tBy a PD-
Eugene Criqui is a strong favorite
in the betting on his bout tomorrow
with Billy Matthews TO settle the
European featherweight champion
ship. The money which crossed the
channel from England today 10 be
waged on Matthews was eagerly
snapped up Matthews and his
manager have waged their entire
end of the purse and should Mat
;hews be defeated they Will get no.
thing out Of the fight
This is my last fight in Europe, q"
Criqui declared this evening d"
have told Manager Eudeline 20 ac-
cept Jack Curley's offer OF $4,000
for a fight with Johnny Dundee in
America next Decoration Day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

PARIS-Appeal made to the
French deputies 10 have the action
or the French boxing commission
against Battling Ski overruled was
lost when the proposal OF DeputT
Diagne. a Senegaelese member, was
voted down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
BASKETBALL

Shortridge UndpLsJ 30; Broad
Ripple 25.
Llzton 30. Clayton 81
Valley Mills p. West Newton II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

alley a bowler may become a cham
piOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

Agoutic. little brown animals
native 10 Guinea. are born with
practically a fuIl set az teeth.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-02-17
ROAD NOTICE

Office of County Commissioners
Ulp;r Marlboro, Nd.
December 9th, 1921
NOTICE is, hereby given that the I'M
dersigned committee will meet on the
premises on
Thursday, February %, 1922
Al 8 O'clock P NJ, to as
certain and report whether the public
convenience requires the opening of a
public road leading West from the
Sllesia School-house in Piscataway
District, a distance of approximately
one mile, terminating at Point Lcok-
out at the Junction of the Edelen-Raum
Viehover boundary line, as >petitioned
for by Lorena 81. Mcdonald. Joseph
Adler, eft al.
JOSEPH C. MATTINGLY,
j. HENRY KIRBY
J. T. FLAH ERTY
Examiners.