davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16
Seek Funds Carry
On Mountain Work

Washington, ID. c.. Feb. l6.-With
the cooperation and advice OF Sen
ator T. Coleman du Point, Lincoln
Memorial University. near Cumber.
land Gap, Tennessee, began its 25th
year February II, by initiating a
movement to raise $2,0O0,O0O as a
permanent maintenance and develop
ment fund.
The governors of Tennessee, Ken
lucky and Virginia, whose states
join at Cumberland Gap, where the
university is located, becam ethe first
members OF the honorary committee
of governors and distinguished citi-
zens of the United States who are
sponsoring this movement to pro
vide adequate means for perpetual
ing this living memorial to Lincoln.
This institution was established
twenty-five years ago in response
to a hope expressed by President
Lincoln in 1868 that something be
done for the education of the noun
tain people of the South who had
been shut out Of the world for near
ly two centuries. General Oliver
Otis Howard spent the last eleven
years of his life in developing the
school and in securing nucelus for
an endowment. The institution well
comes to its halls any student, how
ever limited his means or however
elementary his education.
Over seven hundred students are
provided for at the university each
year. At least ninety per cent OF
these would probably never be able
to attend another school or college.
Over seventy per cent earn all or
part of their expenses in the va
rious industrial departments OF the
school. The courses offered are
comprehensive, so far as may be
provided by the income from the
annual contributions and the small
endowment. The primary purpose
of the institution is to provide the
training needed by the young men
and young women of the southe"
mountains who have no opportunit.
whatever in their home communities
and who otherwise would be lost to
America.
The board of directors of the uni
versity are particularly anxious that
the present movement for $2,O00,00O
receive the hearty support of the
American people. This effort to set
ahead a great school will be carried
on largely by former students and
graduates of the university, working
under the direction of DR.. George A.
, Hubbell, the president of the univer-
sity, and the advisory committee
Among the sponsors who have al
ready pledged their interest and CO.
operation in securing the fund are
Senator T. Coleman du Point, Sena-
tor John X. Shields, Senator Ken
meth McKellar, Senator A. Owsley
Stanley, DR.. Livingston Farrand, DR..
Charles l.. Goodell, Orvil Wright,
Warner l.. Carver Joe Mitchell
Chapple, Charles f. Eager, Congress
man Slemp, Col Henry Scion Graves
James H. Post, ]. R. Ketran, DR..
Randall J. Condor, DR. F. B. Avery,
DR.. A e Winship, Eugene Fairchild,
Arthur L. GGarford, Judge U. l..
Marvin, William Graves Sharp, G..
r. Fulton, Judge J. H. s. Morrison.
w. S. Shields, Harry E. Bullock, Clar-
ence w. Watson and Clarence B.
Sturges.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16

Tho local chapter OF the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy will
meet Monday afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock with Mrs. II. NJ. Cavett. 800
South Seventh street. Every mem.
hor Of ihe chapter is urged to at
tend the meeting and is requested
10 dress In colonial attire Il was an
noanced. The meeting viii begin at
1880 o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16
Rocrst to Speak.

Paul Rochat, member OF the okla
noma College for Women faculty
and newly elected county adjutant
of the American Legion. has accept.
cd an invitation to deliver his lee
ture, ''France Before and After the
War" before the regular meeting
OF the Hobbs Frazier post OF the
Legion at Minco tomorrow night.
The lecture will be illustrated by
stereorficon views Mr.. Rochat has
delivered this lecture In several
other Oklahoma towns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16

The Southern States have en- esti-
mated commercial timber stand Of
G34 900, 100000 feet.
A railway from the Sea Of Galie,
to connect wit hthe Bagdad railroad
is planned by Palestine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16
HOW MUCH?
Per CeRtages of Net Sales for Publicity
Recommended by Experts

How much should be put into advertising? Enough
to do the business, of course Abraham Lncolns an
swer to the question of how long mans legs should
he: Long enough to reach the ground applies here.
But there are tested averages that help decide the
problem.
Not long ago the Dry Goods Merchants Trade Jour
nal gave some figures for retail merchants 1t en-
dorsed an expenditure for advertising OF approx
mately 3-4 per cent Of net sales for department
stores from IA to per cent for dry goods and
notions store from Ia to per cent for exclusive
ready-towear store, and reported an exclusive shoe
store which fourished on 265 per cent.
One safe rule is: Advertise up to definite proper
ton of your expectations for the years sales
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16
SHORT STORIES
OF THE TOWN


The Rebckahr are scheduled to
meet here friday evening at the
X. OF p. hall at 1880 according TO
announcements made today by Off
GERS. All members are requested TO
be present.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16

High cost of mining has lowered
tae production Of minerals during
the past four years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16

Ct 5000, 100000 in mineral wealth
in the past II Years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16

suffers UIood PoIsonIno.
Tom McElroy. chairman OF the
hoard OF county commissioners. is
suffering from blood poisoning In
the right hand. The poisoning re.
suited from slight scratch on the
commissioners hand. Mr.. McElroy
was able TO be In his office today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16

Eagland's military appropriation
in 1921 was s1,12l.3ls,oOO.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16

native or metallic state, or as an
alloy OF gold. II was discovered In
lisa In Telluride. Transylvania. DO.
hcmIa. In connection with the cleo
trolytIc process OF separating gold
from the baser metals.
TollurIum has also been found In
connection with gold. copper and
lead deposits In Australia and In
Cripple Greek and Telluride. Colo
rado.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16

Alexander Hamilton. shot down In
\ duel wlla Aaron Barr was n poor
tuclls,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09

tyan Grun-feld head of Grunsf,ld
rrntb,r- lp what Do, -aIi wac his
fr-t uubIi, -prg b aroused u rroIp
OF Albuquerque business men in Ir-
n.wed activity BOO h,htlf of uurk
completion uf tu, uufel building fund.
90 au informal WrutnE iu fhr III,s
club u.f nIEI. The results of ih"
mcrtiuE we're additional subscriptions
FOO The hutrI stock amounting tU over
$4,000 and tho addition ug go ur
mur, mrn Goo the active sHuci'luE
force to-day IN uun-squru,e. % was
sNu'.Ir thnf tuduN- total OF hot".
sfu,k subscriptions would hv the
largest ,t amy single day sine. the
drive to ,smplst. tho ruiidinE fund
was started
Il feel that have neglected my
duty Co AiuuuuprUur su ,puuecti lu
with this hotel project Mr. Gruns-
field said to tine group assembled 10
respuu-v 90 his Invitation % proc
pose to give 10 more of nay time aul
more OF my money until it has been
completed
Mr Grun-fcId concluded with an
urgent Invitation 'o the group tu gu'
on rh. hotel campaign
They went
Sol. o.. O.. Hrr,ro I,l on with a.
udduluulI subscription ur S. BOO. Iu.
crpu-InE hI- total subscription I'd"
81 Boo. David = HpseuwHld iu-
Drr1.nl N.. subscription uN approx
lmrfriE 81 .UH. ur goo . InfII OFF $500.
Ft'r "'..r mHu Boo th. a.HIU Iu'-
lowed with subscriptions OFF rarloI-
sizes br.urIrE tho total fu moore than
Sto.uHH from the meeting
To-. entire gsnur appeared at the
q A.. D..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
HOTEL FUND GOES OVER
$3ooo,ooO MARK; CRUHSFELD
AR0USES RENEWED ACTIVITY

Ing subscription The days total
WH- not available fhi- afternoon 49,
many of the new solicitors. u- we'll
u- the stand -by- who haN, newer lett
fhr luL since It started. wcr. stall ,o
report
SIDNEY wen oampaign mauagur.
s1id however that hr wu- confident
tuuipht's total would put tine hutrl
fund over th" $500 600 mark
90 have never questioned tho com
plot' success uf this campaign" Mr..
We'll Hld today "hut / think We can
count on finishing 10 up much more
initiated ~ Mr.. Grunrfcld sunday
Night We should NOT tulslead our
selves. or others. There is Ff
$50 600 to be suhHcribtd and u vii
be task requiring our best effort
nnd utmost persistence. but We VIII
do Il.
We have been perfectly truthrul
iu every -tntcm.nt that has De- m
issued as Co. the status of the sub
scriuuuur Nuf "a dollars worth 80
stock subscribed for has been held
back. when We say We need $50 600
NOR" Do means just that amount 30
Will take that much to DomrI"t. She
building fuuI and start the motel
foundations without 70 dollar of I'M
d'hf.due-s incurred o. 60 bs in
Dur"H1 iu constructor.
with the recruits uoV uf work
aud th, frusn Dpura rn UhsIr rally zoo
Dur support HH- given u- We Will
mako vt.rs rupr. fu yIrd uu tH.
campaign uuIrhlr Every volunteer
who be- ready foo z... half CO. ds, or q
a day to Albuquerque ln THE cam
UnIru .- urged tH %. Hf the Chamber
90 F.fUrIer"t TUt.IIF morning .t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
TRANSFER OT uOwIu
PLANNED VI DNtl

LONDON. Jan. % Transfer of the
adm. nistrabNv 81 wFf- tu the Ne"
Htufasru ireland goy,T1fu. 81 'ft5i,s9i
under the treaty railfird saturday
by the Dnil Elrrann la Dublin BE- .u
l.. arranged immediately u b. I'm
durstuod a committee 80 British min
listers will tr appointed under IN"
ChtirmarHhip of Winston Churchtil
frcrtlury Tor rnlumoH. to r"ruiuo
work at once ON arrangement for
evacuation or british troops. a
declaration ~ general amnesty and
handing over of administrative d"-
psrtmcnis in Dublin to the now gov
oIhmeut
flstrr's dctrruunnti'u not to enter
the irish free state is sirens thonrd
SAYS q Belfast correspondent to the
Baily Mail hy the example Of
southern mentality and southern
methods" given in tho pull duriu-
the difcussiun Of the psnru treaty
Ulster fears considerable damage a
business in northern Ireland from
tariffs 10 De- established Ly the new
government and foresres great hin
dranrc 20 trade from iorHitou of cus-
toms houses on her borders. ThcAt
evil. however. would be small u 70
believed IN Ilstor with tho wholosai'
dinnHter which o. iH predicted would
fnltuw heg incorporation into state
dominated by pail leaders and faced
al the ouis-t with the possihiiitr al
having to qurll republican uprising
tiistcr H. resolved 10 oppose % the az
most IN the British parliament
threatened revision of her boundariri
under the treaty iusi ratified
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
JUDGE NEDLETT
WEDS MRS. MOORE
Marriage in Philadel-
phia; Will Return to
Santa Fe March |

SANTA r-E. Jan @ Judge Colin
Netiott OF the fedofai district court
aui Mrs irroN 90. Moore. Of l.us
Angrlsr. inr0rrN nf SantH f'a we've
married bon Philadelphia last Tuesday
day.
rhrS arC ur their honeymoon iui
wIn raiuru tp santa Fc MHrrh 3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
snoP CRNITs MEErINn

tee OF 100 representing The siN rail-
road shpU Crufis unions from an sec-
flons nf tho country met here tnday
tu take uH consideration % present
shop rules, most ~ which were re-
Gently promulgated by tho United
states Railroad Labor Board to re-
eral control
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
NEWBERRY SAYS HE DIDN'T BUY WAY INTO SENATE
MYSTERIOUS FINANCE

% S"Gs sas S o % IT., s a% % 81, % ' & 'S S % @ rca %
y. @ g'sa sa . s"" % 1
f si s &c * $ S % s ""'T % "s I'D the ,
e s 81 , % %s' sa 5 % d,. n to ' %6 Ss S sGS" % IT., @ crnp
pS'1 ,"s
p g ~: r.:s % >s,l @ f & s Sss va: : " % 5 c% ; % .Ga s
n,,.,. asS, & S @ @ sg "u % .s a gr'"c %
sreepl- cl%pr va, ries "i"g as"ia,,
'SrcSSsG y%" S@"s naG '''''
", . sc% 1 g%s 3 ~ %ss. % ] s a S ] sgs ." ] g9n, % %pg S
& TO- ic % % eS" a 'S "tS %G % he aid S %S ,,a % M % cr % h NJ
1sp pa, S n ,' g., @ a and % ] aud % 1 81 al S'
20; %': ;S ;iii r.; @ ~ "Ss = %ssG a.
y; ' % 'sst; 'T'; E'' %
n. ] " r 81 'g % 'G % ' s GS"S S Sf, %r s % 5 ' @ Ts 9 %
Ssai @ T% sr @ I%i% sSi % TO- rs Is @ YET . S S ] , " S We %
nsan leader present, lad tecn ualrue
na "rrP c'",a% With Re r"SSd the "'y
T"r's osani%a @ ' Sc a. " mouth * n @ W. Mas Saad, %cii
ra . '"'7" % i % n%%is" '@ S'ar' "S% Ss"
~ @ ] s pc' . % st s % s va I % Ss i$l g ' g. ] s . ' @ !" s ?
%S %' @ s' w. %n % , ~ ,'cS S'%, :" ni , "" n" N%S &
j. '" ~ "'i' %a ,s9''
co.al c prosn% G@'Sior,
49,, q we're aligned
% s" % ' % at ' ' . @% s"r % ASsey a T ,,
r,o4 nothing n,,omrll,yd lD r.,pc,
s %a, % rp % Sn'aIc % n c @ G@ar% % " % IT, sS % S % &%sn G
500 S r 80 % % % " "% % u as d,s9ns % ' l "aa S,a % ss ] S ' ] @
S = sa s''; % s Sg'i Ssaa Il at '
paiIs caid"s cia@" ad%aS,
;'"'"s "ar' ' i%' asc
rsr e. a i g, @ % ] g g % ] sss q aas @ "a@ & ';y. % QUO e ,s a.
Ssn @ G q I % sS .i n ' net e & h q! pit & l,nG G ] IN % a.,
& ] aa@; %'S'T a 70 ', aa ';ir% Mr. %% % own % c"a month % & %
','" 'S ." ID "" . & to a.a. "i o 's is
~ a A,c, es'"s urn a., % To- s' ] . % as s is' a "a % @ s ss
r % ' r.n @ :" @ % s.i % % 81 & S % % ~ %a he ] % %""= " last weed
" " %asr ] % a ] G @ '' a @naa ' " Da
c,1nns, % re @ ar
, ' s s & IA, a, e a. u ,!; @ s %., la, ia s s % ga; ' , s" ] NJ
,a, much specific u,oru,o
q GrSc, 'iG ra" ' Mat at.
a -as..il,"a, p asI ",,,,,o,.
p@S % Ina Of & , %@ ] , he TIA, & r.' ] p@,"' Sa y %, @, % =: "
% s a % @ s9"lo g % % G,g', 5 a'I, go 81 Iso,o% & sgq s 3 .g
.u as bond,
.. sS S, ~ 4; az ; % @
i =; Iio;,s @ e"r do''s r'' i"'
, ' %, & % % @ a 3 IL r @ ,s%s one & F"s @ "G T "s az ' & ' d
''e;.s SO, ,yr;sl ,,s
] S % , s%" ~ ~ % ra,%s o @ @ C o"i"s & & S ag S Is" sr &
] %sS ] 2 ', 10, , ,G%' , l. "" ] at & sl n1 ' % @ r l ri
Il sSu @ % S%l pat" %%% , "" %S" pa % T ,S S ~Ss D s @Tr%
run ghost % 'ii ''
"a r S a. a; % s 5 % ~, sa" s Tss: @ t. s 's a % % g S Il a % % 5 a.
" ~" lie ''or" . h, with the ri"
! Ic-o
yo"d ~. nr,.n ,.,lc , ,c % ",s'
which NJ Mage published "''' viii" Il"
infurn' dria, n'.'h ~
tie u ~ nd i-sd
public trrl ~, i''''''
Us nj q
ir-i Nnia glad ="
nnpro of ~,
a. % hplss- pnh' r
r.
whsncr Mage i-
bsnp
he usigeg for ~ u
Nuttl of
,ui rsnIHi
nnst
az ui hll'cr .
are 9th
maxi
j.
II no " ard financial dcHling
acquired tfni the Jourhn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09

With rnh ~" "oi q"
"h"u pftlr Az tir ana lh 90 W" N'p"
{
a j.
p'ori' Whose clnnt'n he
dus p'thqii he un~nhh tinude
elaIt nfrao
Thcrrare we woa he 10 =
wiu tell facts'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09

III bl4iNs Fdil. j. NF ilhll
Eircann after receiving the for
NAL resignation Of Eamou DE Va
lcra a. president of the Irish re-
public and refusing 10y narrow
margin to rc-elert him 10 that Of
hcc. adjourned at 6 40 = m. m-
I'll II % clock tomorrow
Dl 'BI.lN. Jan. q Arthur Grit
iiih was placed in nom. lation this
afternoon iu the Da.l Eircduu for
thr office of chief executive. to
form provisional government for
Ireland Michael Collins placed
Griffith m nomination and the
motion was seconded 10y John Me
Kcowu.
Di-BI.IN. Jan . tBy the A~-o-
,iatod prcssl The mutiou to re-.
elect Eamoun De valera. president Of
the Irish republic. wos defeated in
the Duu EIrcunn todey hy "a vote OF
5s tu go.
number uf the members who
voted Tor the treaty failed Go attend
this morning session Hnd tnrf" was
an evident desire ON the pat ~ Mr.
po Nalrra's supporters tu expedite
the vote on th" motion tor bis re-
olacilon. They resisted th" motion
for the lunchron adjournment hut
the speaker declared the adj"urnm'ni
motion carried
Tho situation remains critical anil
D. .YN D.. a. H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09

tiighet temper
aturo 90 loN esi
Temperature ao
dHtiv ratua 81
tvturerature 20.
mean ,iHiiy tom
iFrufuro 90. rel
alive humidity d
A. u ihs relative
huuiiflifi q a. fn
o. precipitation
zone maximum
Neiurity of Wini
miles per hour,
iA prevaiiinr a.
j. 49,. "a -. a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09

rection, north. character of the
day. clear
stats Weather.
New Mexieo--Eatr tSasnhf and
Tuesday. slightly colder tansEht
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
DAHL REFUSES
To REFLECT
De VALERA
lrish Situation Remains
Critical and
Confused

DUBLIN. IAN 9-Thc Dali
Eircann after receiving the for
NAL resignation of Eamou DE Va
lcra a. president of the Irish re-
public and refusing 10y narrow
margin to rc-elect him 10 that of
iicc. adjourned at 8 40 p m. m-
I'll II clock tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
WASHINGTON EDITOR DIES.

WASHINGTON Jai. s.---Chsrlos =.
Mitchell editor IN chief of the wash
tngton Herald. died today at his
residence here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09

PROVERBS or THE PROPHET
"They have an Ei Pa-o detective
on our traiL"
~ from the Journal
Thus conscisnto doth make COW
nriH ui us All
---from the journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09

oC"ntinu'-i 90 naRv t~ol
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-27
Machinery Left Exposed
Is Great Loss to Farmers
(Times- Herald)

IIneS-HeralQ)
During a recent trip from Port
Huron to Bad Axe, Ga pieces of
farm machinery were counted
which were rusting away their
usefulness and owners profits out
in fields more or less remote from
shelter.
These implements were in fields
adjacent to the railroad right of
way, and in no case were they
more than GO rods away from the
railroad. Many pieces of farm
machinery were noted lying in
and close to barns, but as there
may have been a reason in some
cases why they were temporarily
out from shelter, they were not
counted.
A little figuring shows an APP
palling waste in farm machinery
owing to it's being exposed to the
elements. The distance to Bad
Axe from Port Huron by rail is
rs miles. There was nearly one
piece of machinery for every mile
travelled.
Grant that the observation COW
cred one-fourth mile on each side
Of the railroad, which it did not,
and we have a total of GA pieces
of rusting machinery for 35 So.
miles of country under observa-
ton. There is no reason to doubt
that the average is about the same
throughout the state for this OBJ
servation has been one of the hob
bies of the writer for a number of
years and the per cent always
runs about the same wherever he
has been.
Multiply the number of square
miles in farms in the Thumb by
the number of pieces per square
mile and we have the astonishing
number Of 4,077 pieces of farm
machinery being uselessly de-
stroyed by the elements.
For the state, reckoning from
the same basis, the total number
would be 50,280.
Again, multiply the number Of
pieces by the very conservative
figure of $50, which is far below
the average cost, and We have the
total of $101,825 being thrown
away by farmers in the Thumb.
For the state the amount is the
appalling sum of $1,257,00
There is no doubt that the above
amounts are much too small, as
there are at least as many ma
chimes left out in the weather, but
close to barns as are left in the
fields, but for the reason first CIV
en- they were not counted. Many
of the machines observed must
have been new last season for the
paint was still quite fresh. A
number of moving machines were
noted among the number of rela-
lively new machines.
This is the way the farm imple-
ment manufacturers grow rich.
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-27
Evening Tribune in Flint Sus-
ponds After Five Months

Flint, April 22-Announce-
ment was made today of the sus-
pension of publication of the
Flint Evening Tribune after be-
ing in existence a little less than
five months. The last issue APP
peared this afternoon. The Tri-
bune was operated by company
of local men headed by Gerald
T. Lomasney, business manager;
w. Harold Kingsley, managing
editor, and Grover C. Whyte, ad-
vertising manager, who were also
the principal stockholders.
A number of Flint business men
were also listed among the share
holders.
In its announcement the Tri-
bune says: "Our experience these
several months proves that a Sec
ond newspaper in a city the size
of Flint is unnecessary"
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-27
BROCKWAY LODGE No. ,316
F. & A. M.

Regular Communication on or
before the full Of the moon each
month during 1922, Thursday eve
nings at 1880, as follows: Jan. IL,
Feb. 9, Mar. 9, April 6, May IL,
June 8-24, July 6, August 3-31,
Oct. 5, Nov. 2-30, Dec. 81.
James Shaw, w. M.
N. B. Herbert, Treas.
VIM. H. Learmont, Sec.
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-27

The supply of government
seeds given out at the Expositor
Office free is not yet exhausted.
Call or notify this Office and a
package will be sent you by mail.
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-27

Expositor liners pay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
PHIL HUNT

Twelve OF the Is racing cars
that Will start in today's speedway
contests at Springbrook are parked
at the Beistle garage. 343 Lincoln
way w. or at other sales stations
in the city. The other entries were
expected totarrive this morning, two
coming from Elkhart.
Considerable interest has been
evidenced not only by the local race
enthusiasts. but from Indianapolis,
Toledo. Columbus and Chicago
word has come Of the owners of the
cars and the friends Of the drivers
who are coming from these various
points. indianapolis drivers have
always taken a friendly interest in
the Springbrook Far kevents and II
is rumored that one of the entrants
from the capital city inten5s trying
out the motor here that he expects
10 drive in the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway race on May 80.
Four Events.
Four events make up today's pro-
gram. The elimination trials will
give each driver a chance TO show
what he can do i'm a one-mile heat.
the time made determining whether
or not he Will be qualified TO enter
either the 10 or 25 miles event. A
field Of eight cars will be chosen
for each of these contests. In the
Australian pursuit race as many
cars viii be entered as is found
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
IRISH ARE OUTFIT
BUT DISPLAY GOOD
FORM IN PINCHES
Mageveny Hurls Well, Hold
ing Farmers to Six Hits
Irish Get Five Blows.

LANSING. Mich. May 6.-Notre
Dame defeated the Aggies in a well
PLAYED game here Saturday. the
score being 20 / MaEeveny ritcned
good BAH throughout. allowing six
hts and walking but one man. He
wl- strong in the pinChes.
The AgEies scored in the fourth
as result of an error by u. Foley
and "a ht by Pacyuski The Irish
threatened in the first but excellent
fielding by Higbee ar third stopped
them. he getting three assists on
hard hit balls
Notre Dame kept plugging until
the break came and then seized its
opportunity In the seventh Capt.
BIievernicht tied the score by dou-
bling 70 right advancing 20 third on
Castner's long fly 70 center and
scoring on Thomas crashing hit 10
lef, field
4 walk 70 Murphy and hits by
Sheehan and ProkoE scored another
in the eighth. Cashier was hit IN
the ankle 20 start the ninth. ad-
vancing on Foley's grounder and
scoring on MurpFr's infield hit
Pacyuski tripled IN the ninth
after two down but Wenner. pinch
bffffr1 for Williams struck ont