davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18
HOLD-OUTS ON
MILLER HIGGINS CLUB

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-These are
psrley days for the New York
Yankees. Babe Ruth thinks he
ought 20 have more m0ney-and
measures the more" in the thou
sands Aron Ward lets il be known
from Fort smith, Ark. that he
wants his salary Increased 10 So
600 and won't play until ne gets it."
OF the pitchers Waite Hoyt is
the only one 20 come 10 terms so
far. Bullet Joe Bush, and sam
Jones. obtained from the Boston
Red Sox feel that their advance
ment' entities them 20 Increasing
salaries. Bob Shawkey and Carl
Mays are others who are said TO
want more money
Meanwhile the Yankee owners
declare they viii not stand for any
thing unreasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

=Dver Jim O'Gatty, New York. at the
/ nd OF their eight round bout to-
Iight.
Eddie FitZSimmOnS, New YORK
/ lightweight. also received the judges
|erdict at the end OF his eight round
bout with Jimmy Hanlon of Denver
vincent Pepper Martin. New York
Ieatherweight. received the Judge
Recession over Tommy Noble OF Eng-
land after eight rounds.
Britton. the boxing master, ap-
|eared TO have outpunched the chal-
longer in an but two rounds, and
IN verdict of a draw was hooted for
Several minutes by the crowd, as
Shade was wild and landed few eff
|ectte blows.
Bntton. only a half pound under
|he present welterwelght limit OF 147
bounds at ? p. m, was in excellent
EcDdiuon Only in one round, the
Eleventh, did ne seem 10 tire. The
Ebampjon's age had no apparent ef-
[ect on his speed and punching
bower
us opponent. the Youngest OF the
lighting Shade brothers. led the
lighting at every opportunity. He
staggered the champion once or
twice with rights to the Jaw, but his
attacks following these blows were
always smothered by Britton's de-
ferse.
They fought another draw contest
b. Portland. ore. ABOUT a year ago.
l. 10 p "A
|canvas once.
Round One-Shade led with a left
! o the Jaw. driving the champion 10
khe ropes. They engaged ia a light
encounter at close quarters. Both
sxere wild. They exchanged short
lights 20 the jaw.
Round Two-Britton shook Shade
with a right hook 10 the jaw. Shade
sent a straight left 10 Britton's
nose. Britton sharply uppercut
shade with a right Shade missed
frequently.
Round Three-Shade sent a light
left 10 nose. followed witt a right
hook 20 the jaw They had a light
Exchange IN a clinch. BrittCn sent
IA left hook 90 the Jaw.
Round Four-ShaGe started a bat
.ary attack which Britton halted
with left hooks 10 the jaw. Britton
caught Shade on the chin with a
straight left The challenger re-
burned rights 20 the Jaw.
Round Five-Br!tron smothered
another attack with well placed
right and left hooks 20 the head.
IIe staggered the challenger with a
right hook 10 the jaw He followed
this blow with a series OF straight
let's 90 the chin.
Round S.x-Britton hooked right
To- the stomach Shade sent two hard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18
ack Brittor Retains Title in Is Round DraU With Shade
Harvard Football Star Goes to Work

Charley Brickley famous Harvard
football star OF "A few years. has de-
cided 20 20 10 work.
Since his graduation Brickley has
been coaching football and promot-
ing professional grid elevens.
BriCkley has been taking on
weight rapidly the last three or
four years. and finds the life OF an
athlete a rather irksome one.
Inability 10 hold his condition.
and the thought that football offer
ed nothing big for him. caused him
TO decide 20 go 70 work. as he puts IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE
BEGINS STRENUOUS
SERIES WITH WIN
Burnham's Proteges OutcIass
Sturgis Squad, 37-l6-
Play Loyola Today.

Coach Burnham's high school
basketball tossers began their siren
Uous series of their three games in
four DAYS ri Sturgis. Mich. last
night with q one-sided victory over
the high school team OF that CITY.
81 to IS. 1t was the second defeat
handed the Michigan team by the
locals this season. Scheer's crew hav-
ing swamped the Sturgis five in a
game played recently at the "Y'
gymnasium
The one sldedness OF the score
enabled Burnham 70 rest his hrst
string men somewhat, in preparation
for the grilling battle with the strong
Loyola Academy i've of Chicago at
tho ~" gym this afternoon The
regulars were in the game only half
of the game, but displayed a Hashv
passing game that indicates a vic
tory over the Loyola If they play as
well this afternoon against the Chi
oagoans.
Edwards Leads Attack
collie" Edwards demonstrated
once more that his recent stellar
playing is more than merely a flash
in the pan. ollie" had an uncanny
eye for the basket caging four bask-
cts, and also was big factor i'm the
splendid passing and fve-man de
Tense ,actics of the locals Benny
Ednar teamed wei with Edwards at
the other forward berth while Nyi-
kos also showed to good advantage
at the center. scoring five markers.
Capt Art Scheer. as usual. was a
tower Of strength on the defense
and Coach Burnham and orange and
blue followers are relying upon him
10 break UP the powerful versatile
attack of the Chicagoans today.
The Sturgis squad, while outclass-
ed throughout put up a much bet
ter exhibition last night on their
own floor than i'm the game here
However. the local secoud-strins
men, when injected into the fray,
had little difficulty i'm scoring and at
the same time holding their oppo-
nents
Burnham brought the squad to this
city Immediately after the game so
that lack Of rest Will not handicap
the men i'm the Loyola fray. An
other stiff game is scheduled to fol-
low directly upon the heels of the
Loyola contest, as the local squad
meets Benton Harbor high school
here Monday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18
ATTRACTIVE SPORT
EVENTS ON CARD AT
NOTRE DAME TODAY
Wisconsin Track and Hockey
Teams to Oppose Irish
AggregatiOns Here.

The most attractive athletic pro-
sram that ras been scheduled at
Notre Dame for long time will be
staged on the campus this afternoon
when the track and hockey repre-
sentatives of the University OF Wis
consin meet the track and hockey
teams of Notre Dame. The hockey
game vii be the first to start and is
scheduled for 1880 o'clock. the track
meet being called for o'clock sharp.
The track meet this afternoon will
be the only indoor meet of the year
that will be held at Notre Dame.
Chances are slim to avenge the de-
feat administered by the Badger ath-
letes a year ago. as the powerful
track squad which began training
at N0tre Dame late i'm the fall has
been wrecked by a series of disquaH-
LEGATIONS and accidents that have de-
prived the Irish of the majority Of
their principal point getters. The
loss of Shaw and Wynne through
disqualifications and the loss of
Hayes through a strained tendon.
VIII decrease Notre Danes total
score by at least 10 points. Wyn7e
was perhaps the only man in the
west who could seriously cope with
knollin the great Badger hurdIer.
Shaw could have won the shot put
easily, and Billy Hayes. of course.
would have been invaIua bic in the
dashes
Relay Team Strong.
Despite all this. Notre Dame will
put up a mighty good showing this
afternoon. The relay team will give
the Badgers as tough a race as any
one could wish for. and many per
sons expect the Irish 10 win in that
event. If the men display the same
form which they have shown in
daily practice this afternoon. the
chances are very favorable 10 them.
In the quarter mile NOtre Dame
has also great hopes Gus Desch.
Heffernan. Montague and Luke
Walsh viii race in that event. and
each OF these men can do 53 or bet
ter consistently. The 4O-yard dash
should add a number Of points to
-A-N -NNlA = A'tAAiAF Ahltt4 III Gus lFtElAl
is in good form. In fact. there are
NO indications 90 show that Wiscoh-
sin has a chance OF sweeping any
one event
Hockey Team Ready.
Notre Dame hockey lovers are
snXiously awaiting the arrival of the
Badger puck Chasers These men
are reputed 20 have an the tricks OF
the game i'm their repertoire and are
said to possess the neatest passing
game of any college team i'm the
country Although the Irish are in
heir top form right now. they Will
De pressed hard this afternoon.
capt Nell Finn reports that his
spra.ncd ankle is i'm better condition.
and that he is ready TO mix with the
best OF them now. Finn has been
handicapped severely by this ankle
i'm the last few games. but the trou-
Die seems TO have disappeared. The
other members OF the squad are in
Prime condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18
FRENCH BILLIARDIST
DOWNS EUROPEAN FOE

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 17-Comins
from behind with a sensational Sc
ries of innings, Edouard Roudn Of
France Friday night defeated AIRY
Bos of Holland, European champion,
in the international 1S.2 balk line
amateur billiard tournament. 800 TO
265. The F'renchman made his last
100 points while his opponent was
able TO collect only 23 RoudiTs
average was Il 3-27 and his high
runs g.. "a and 81 Bos finished
with an average Of 10 5-26 and had
high runs OF 50. IS and 25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18
Four Good Boxing
Bouts Are Staged
At Club s Smoker
Wrestling Match Also Adds to
Attractiveness of Athletic
Program.

-Four corking good boxing bouts
and a wrestling match composed an
entertaining athletic program for
members Of the University and In
diana clubs at the club building last
night The smoker was staged IN
der the direction Of the University
club and the athletic program was
in charge Of q. 4. Cooper, Y. NJ. @.
A. physical director
The first event, three one-minute
rounds between Battling Lippincott.
youngest son of DR.. c. A. Lippincott.
and Bud Borden, caused much
amusement The lads mixed Il will
ingly. but the gloves, 10 the casual
spectator. seemed almost as large az
the boxers. The event was pro-
nounced a very creditable draw.
The second event. between the
Van Norden brothers, lads a bit
older than the participants I'm the
curtain raiser. furnished lively en-
tertainment. They pummeled each
other in lively fashion. yet showed
a rather surprising ability for young
sters
Two regular sized boxers. intro
duced as Demon Burke and Daunt-
less Flynn. aliases given them by Mr.
Cooper. really did get stirred up on
several occasions TO mix things.
When their ire was aroused IL looked
like q regular match
ThieI Shows Glass.
Johnny Thiel played with Young
Burns. an amateur from the city
for three rounds Thiel showed Ia
splendid advantage. dancing i'm and
out and tapping his adversary just
enough to let him know he was not
playing croquet Following this,
Johnny MCGOWAN. who refereed the
main goes. went two fast rounds
with Thiel
The wrestling match between An
dorf and Roicko in which the for
mer gained two falls. captured the
crowd. Andorf showed great phys
ical stamina, twisting out of dan
gerOus holds by using his powerful
neck and shoulders. Andorf once
held the middle-weight wrestling
championship of the world. Roicko
displayed skill i'm staying with his
stronger opponent II minutes in the
first fall and IS i'm the second. Both
are employees of the Studebaker cor
poration and appeared at the recent
athletic program of the American
Legion.
Andorf issued a sweeping chal-
lenge to any wrestler in the city at
his weight.
Refreshments We're served to the
guests at the close of the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18
Ted Lewis Knocks Out
British MiddleiCeighf

BY Associated Press
BRIGHTON r Feb 11-Ted
C'Kid'l Lewis. b. welterweight
pugillst. knocked Tom Gum
mer. the British m-GdseWeight. in
the first round OF their bout here
tonight. As GUNNER was over
weight no question OF championship
was involved
Georges Carpenter. the European
heavyweight champion. was present
az the match and afterward 1T was
definitely stated that ne would meet
Lewis ia a bout. probably in April
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

four divisions of championship
flights
Indianapolis golfers will be in
terested i'm knowing that but six
days. instead of eight as last year.
have been allotted the national
amateur. The eligibility commit
tee Will do its best 20 limit the
entries TO less than 100, thus doing
away with the necessity of play
ing a qualifying round on the Sat
urday preceding. The qualifying
rounds will be played on Monday,
Sept. 4. and Will be followed by
the usual five days of match play
at Sc holes.
Braid Not Coming.
James Braid. famous British
professional. winner Of the Brit
ish open five times. will not come
to America this summer with
Harry Vardon TO compete in the
national open. Instead, Ted Ray,
winner of the American open in
1920 at Inverness. Will accompany
Nardon.
This information has been re-
ceived by A. u. Peterson. who will
manage the Britons while in this
country and with whom negOtia-
tions have been begun for Ray
and Vardon to play an exhibition
game i'm indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18
VETERAN OF RING
HAS TOUGH FOE IN
YOUNG ADVERSARY
pan Francisco Lad Takes Sc.
we're Punishment From
World Title Holder.

NEW YORK. Feb. II. - Jack
Iritton. 81. and a veteran or 10
|ears in the ring. and David Shade.
. year Old San Francisco lad,
fought Is rounds 20 a draw in Madi-
bon Square Garden Friday night.
Britton retaining his title as world s
TelteTweiEht boxing champion.
Jack Brftton entered the ring
|hortly after 10 o'clock tonight 20
I sfend his title as worlds welter-
|Teight boxing champion against
David Shade. ~ year Old San Fran
DISCO lad. The weights were an
bounced az Britton 146 IL; Shade
Ia IA
Andy Palmer, Tulsa. Okla. middle
|veiFht received the judges decision
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18
Annual State Golf Tournament
May Come in August This Year
Association Plans Select by Other Big
Event-New Course at French Lick Springs
VIII Have Formal Opening.

AosIer French Lick other big
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

lie is now employed in a carpet
factory in Connecticut and is de
termined TO learn the business from
the ground up"
Brickley has made his start at
hauling loads of raw material 90
and from the various departments
IN the plant.
His football experience VIII come
in handy on this job. He is finding
a 500 pound bale Of wool just as
tough 20 handle as trying 10 plunge
through a couple OF 200-pound
guards or tackles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18
Lands Denies Ping Bodie
Reinstatement to Game

CHICAGO. Feb. II. - Frank
ping" Bodie. outfelder, was denied
reinstatement IN organized baseball
in a decision handed down by Judge
X. NJ Lands today
Bodie was on the ineligible list
of the Boston American League
club for failure and refusal to re-
port after being traded 20 the Red
Sox by the New York Yankees in
July. 1921. Bodie objected TO the
transfer TO Boston unless he was
assured his share of any worlds
series money that might be divided
among players On the Yankee roster.
Boston was a second division club
and had no chance OF sharing IN
the worlds series money.
Judge Lands. in denying rein
statement 10 BOdie said:
Certainly it would be an intoler-
abe situation if a player on one
club should have a financial inter-
est i'm the success of a competing
club
When YOU say cisars-say Dutch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18
DECoRAT1oN psY PLANS

Don't wait til next spring fer the
decoration Of your home. Any day
NOW is the best time. Start now
and have your rooms looking their
best. See Lowers display of Wall
Papers and Wood Finishings 20
y. Michigan 81. S2-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

Any ARBOR. Mich. Feb II
Five Michigan athletes have been
declared ineligible because OF low
grades. They are Van orjen and
Martin track stars; Reason z..-
ond string basketball man Myers
and Johnson. promising candidates
for the baseball team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18
CHOICE SELECTION FLOWERS

very choice selection OF cut flow
err and blooming plants awaits you
a. the South Bend Floral Co. 122 n.
Mic.Sgan ST 22-l-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

Choice selection cut flowers and
blooming plants. South Bend Floral
Co. 122 Y Michigan st 23-tf-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

When YOU say cigars-saL Dutch
Masters f5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

Calvin SterJz, acE. cnn opractor
graduate OF Universal School OF
Davenport and Ross School OF For:
Wayne. has opened Offices q. 521 y
Main ~. Att
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

Swank Dyes Clothing Main 7a1
22-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

That sour smelly sink viii lose
over quickly II you use Blue Devil
Cleanser. 4s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

Swank Dyes Clothing-Main 791
32-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

When you say cisars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
BOARD TO INSPECT
NEW SCHOOL PLANS
Sketches for Two Buildings
May Be Modified at Meet
ing Today.

Completed sketches of the new
| Samuel L. Langley and Henry B. r
MacfarIand Junior High Schools will
be examined by members Of the board
Of education at a meeting in the
/ Franklin School this afternoon at
I o'clock. It is considered ikel,
that the board viii take action on
/ several notifications in the plans
which have been recommended by d
committee Of school officials appoint
ed by Supt. Frank ". Bailou to map
our course Of study for the Junior
! nigh schools together with suggestions
Tor equipment Tor the buildings.
schools Unique in Design.
The new junior high schools viii be
; OF unique design and will contain
tWenty-fOur rooms each, including
academic class rooms, laboratories
and shops for manual training in
StEucuon. The structures Will be
two-story ana basement, the base
ment being largely above the ground.
The design Tor the schools IS unique
IN the fact that the front Of the.
building will be two stories high
while tse rear viii be only one story.
The academic class rooms VIII be in
the front Of the buildings, while the
shops and laboratories Y III be in the
rear.
Inc SHOPS VIII DC covered Win
shyilghtS, afording an unusual
, amount Of light. There VIII be a
| combined auditorium gymnasium,
with movable chairs. 4 balcony
Seating 2i2 persons viii overlook the
| auditorium gymnasium at one end.
Each Of the new junior high schools
viii be constructed on d square, with
provisions for future extension on
each corner. The Macfarland School
will be erected at 18th and Cpshur
streets, and the Langley in Ecklng-
ton. The two schools are planned to
accommodate 1000 students, and
I school officials firmly believe they
| Will aid ma terialy in relieving the
congestcd conditions in the Two Sec
lions in which they viii be erected. -
There are about 500 students in the
neigitborhood of the site of the Mac
farland Junior High School, who
could be admitted to the institution
now IL il were completed, according
10 school officials. These children are
! in the seventh and eighth grades. -
1t was pointed out that 100000
was originally appropriated for each
of the new junior high schools. This
sum was increased to 100000 for
each OF these schools in the District
appropriation bill by the Senate.
The added funds, il WAS said, will
make possible better planned and
more thoroughly equipped buildings.
The increase by the Senate of the
appropriations Tor these schools"
said Supt. Ballou today, lis one of
the most gratifying things that has
occurred. The 100000 increase for
vision for 400 additional children"
As soon as the plans for the new
schools are completed work on them
will be started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
Curtains
And Nets
For the Summer Home

NEW FRINGED-BOTTOM CUR
TAINS are artistic and decorative;
they are made OF beautiful trans
parent easement nets, tlet nets
and other attractive weaves-to
be used in pairs or singly in pan
els; the fringe is put on in straight
or scalloped effects, and you may
choose them in either ivory or
ecru tones. $3.50 to SIS pair.
NEW TUSCAN NETS are Being
largely featured because they har-
monte SO we'll with the Period
Furniture of the day. Especially
desirable for summer, as the
coarse mesh net. either plain or
figured, allows plenty of air and
does not restrict ones view. We
have the better grade, 50 inches
wide. sl.z5 yard.
NET CURTAINS are shown most
" in the filet weaves, some plain
with neat borders and others with
effective figures; soft woven nets
in beautiful designs and ivory
tints. Most OF these curtains are
finished with neat lace edges. 81,
So to SIS pair.
LACET ARABIAN CURTAINS
a direct importation of these pop
uiar and dainty French Curtains;
they are of fine bobinet with the
well-liked Lacet Arabian lace
edges and corner designs. 81 to
SIS pair.
CLUNY LACE CURTAINS, white
and ecru. some with edge trim
ming and others with both edge
and insertions. $3.50 to $3.50 pair.
CURTAIN NETS-the greatest
quantity of them-you'll probably
not be aware that there are so
many kinds until you have seen
this showing. Figured and Plain
Filet Nets are very popular; Beau
tiful Embroidered Nets, in count
less designs, some in panel effect
with embroidered edges and de-
sirable for easement doors and
windows: soft figured Nets in neat
patterns and all-over effects. Fig
ured Nets, Csc to s. yard; plain,
75c to So yard.
Drapery Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
PROGRAM TO BE ADOPTED
IN ARMS REDUCTION TASK

The National Council for Reduction
Of ARM mcut tn-L Yesterday afternoon
al 3D. l1th street to discuss plans for
the adoption Of q program for ma
Jion2l and international work to be
submitted TO forthcoming conventions
of the national organizations now af--
filiated with the council
support Of the following measures
was voted by the council. All prac-
teal steps toward effective world or
ganIZatIoH; progressive reduction of
ornaments toward police status,
both by agreement and example. when
the latter method shall not endanger
national security, and definite action
by agencies OF education leading to
improved international understand
ing.
After views had been expressed by
number Of representatives, ii was
further resolved To support plans call
ing for participation Of the United
States i'll European economic con-
ference IS soon Rs conditions make
reasonable success possible, and in
further conferences for the reduction
OF ornaments; participation by the
United States in the world court at
The Hague, and concentration of the
manufacture of munitions in govern
ment hands as a step toward interna-
tional control.
Three state councils are now affili-
ated with the national council-the
New York Council for Reduction of
ArmamentS the Massachusetts coun-
ell aud the Delaware council, organ
lied last week. In Pennsylvania and
Virginia councils are being formed in
the counties. 10 be developed later into
state groups.
Immediately following the meeting.
Frederick J. Libby. executive secretary,
left for a tour OF the middle west, OPEN
ing with mass meetings in Detroit and
Pontiac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
New Daytime Frocks
Of Printed Cortice11i Crepe

The first days of spring stir desire for frocks
beautiful and interesting that exactly what has been
anticipated in these charming rocks of printed Cortcel silk
Back grandmoers they have gone for the quaint delight
full paernsn pretty shades of gold fuchsa blue black
with witeand for the frocks teseves-tfey
able for any daytime occasion.
Fe lace and and pleated panels charming trimmings
pleated overskirt silk bindings dis
tingush another They priced at $45
Ores Section TMr floor