davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
Won1ens Golf Tourney Opens at Chain o. Lakes Tuesday
LARGEST ENTRY IN
HISTORY OF MEET
READY FOR EVENT
Fine Prizes Attract Women
Stars of Association for An
nual Invitation Tourney.

The women OF the South Bend
Country club VIII be hostesses Tues
day 20 the visiting women members
OF the st. Joseph Valley Golf As
scciation. In the annual Chain o.
Lakes invitation tournament. Mrs.
r F. whitehall and her committee
have gathered a wonderful list OF
prizes which IS attracting the larg-
est entry ever recorded for a wo-
manS golf event in the Valley.
ST. Joseph is sending a large dele
cation az well as AIishawaka. Elk
hart. Goshen. Iaporte. Buchanas.
Niles and Benton HarbOr. South
bend will enter between twenty and
thirty players ia the big tournament
and should rule favorites for the top
honors. Mrs. ". K Morrison. the
present Valley totle holder. IS AT the
top 81 her game and VIII be out to
repeat her successes or last year
Mrs. Reynolds In Form.
Mrs j. +. Reynolds. local club
champion. VIII be another South
Bend ace for the feature honors as
well as Mrs IT. r. Rostiser. Laura
Harris. Mrs IT 7. Cooper. Mrs w
J. East and Mrs. r. +. Marshall
This viii be an Is hole medal hand
leap event. the first nine holes Of
play TO be the qualification round In
order 70 determine the classification
OF the various players After the
players have been classified the re-
naming nine holes will he played,
and the total score for the Is holes
VIII determine the final standing OF
the contestants IN each class Fol-
lowing IS the list Of prizes that viii
be awarded 20 the winner
Five Prizes offered.
Farmers Trust Co. Bank. I dozen
golf balls: Ellsworth store. one doz-
en- pairs silk hose: George Wyman
Co.. Pullman travelling case; Clauers
Jowelry store. pair silver candle
sticks; Newmans pair knickerbock-
ers; Brandon Durrell. leather
purse: Garland's, sport skirt: Ward
and Lewis. pair Of silk hose: Ber-
mans Store. Royal thermos bottle.
Meyers Harware. silver carafe; Geo.
Wheelock and Co, luster tea set;
Francis shop. golf blouse: Kuehns
Skoe store golf hose. The Phila-
delphia- box candy, w. A Weed,
silver platter; Dave Pollock. one
dozen golf balls; The Clinic. silver
dish; FtE. Herring. golf club: NJ r.
Campbell. golf club: First National
Bank. one dozen golf balls: Ameri-
can Trust Bank. pair silver vases.
T. A. Stick. z. c. Franz. W. c. Sib-
ley silver pads. Block Bros. Jewelry
store. silver bread tray; Chas 3.
Sax. silk umbrella; IT, r. Schadt.
silver dish; Hun and Ca1non. box of
candy. Geo. Robertson Store. per
fume and powder; II. E. East, golf
club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
BABE" ADAMS STILL
IN MAJORS BECAUSE.
OF CAREFUL LIVING
Claims Success Is Due TO Using
Pitching Head and Not
Arm.
BY ROY GROVE.

"a ball player has lots Of time in
which he can do himself harm.
"A fellow can't disregard nature
and get away with IT, He can kid
himself along for a whiie. but finally
he'll snap.
There are certain laws that
came with mankind. just like direc-
tons on a package. They must be
minded 10 enable a fellow 10 deliver
consistently"
These are Babe Adams views. He
has lived accordingly. In years he's
an old man - for baseball. As a
player he's among the youngest
What's more. he's pitching the
branch OF service in which they
wear out fastest.
Il don't know how 1 do IT," says
Babe. Just simply go ahead and
do II, that's all.
Wise old Saw.
That's a wise old crack about
youth will be served A fellow my
years has 10 dig some 10 get by the
young chaps. The youngsters got
il and you can't do much against it.
Aand most of them are getting 10y
just because they're young. that's all.
The pitching game isn't what =
used 10 be. In my day. I used TO
have TO sit down and figure out the
different things that go to make
pitching. and then go out and prac-
tice them hard. The young pitcher
today can pick the game up in a
few weeks. He has two or three
coaches, with modern methods of
tricks and systems and so forth.
that have been accumulated through
years OF experience. That's the rea-
son 1 think they crack so fast. They
don't get the right seasoning during
youth to stand the grind of years.
Made That Way.
But most of it is just natural
ability. A fellow simply has just
got TO be made that way.
ITS not so much the old pitching
arm these twentieth century days as
1t is the pitching head. After ALL
it's the noodle that throws the ball.
not the wing. There are some fell
lows l can throw high inside ball
TO ard they won't touch it, and then
let some other pitcher come up and
do the same thing, and that same
playerll knock II outa the lot
IF a fellow were 10 stop thinking
out there in the box and resort to
strength. he'd darn soon find out he
was losing all his friends"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
TODAY's GAMES.

NULIUUUI III = IEs
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
American League.
washington NJ Detroit.
Philadelphia no Cleveland.
New York az ST. Louis.
Boston az Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

Bloomington. and Coach Lambert :
team believes that IL is capable Of
taking the entire seriees OF three
games
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
FLYNN GREATEST
FIGHT PROMOTER
HAS BEST STABLE
Has Best System in Game for
Managing Box Fighters
of Today.
By LEO y. FLYNN,
Manager of the Largest Stable of
Fighters in America.


Service.)
NEW YORK, June 1O.-Those un-
familiar with the intricacies of ring
affairs have an idea that all fight
managers do most of their business
in haphazard fashion-and on the
cuff Perhaps some do follow that
system, but in my own partlcultr
case / operate in the same way as
does big commercial concern.
Mine is an office, neat but not
saudy: it's fairly well peopled with
clerks, stenographers. multigraph-
ing machines. addressographing and
aI those trick appliances Likewise
81 has a file system, which embraces
the complete up-to-date record OF
every fighter. fight manager, night
PRONE otter and hght club in the world.
My exchange list of newspapers
perhaps is as great as that of any
newspaper itself one man is en-
ployed in my Office 10 clip every
ITEM which concerns fights ana
fighters. Likewise he handles the
card index. By its use I can get at a
moments notice The full history Of
every man; name ss of men he has
fought, result of battles, number of
knockdowns. strength and weakness
of each 6wb rpT-pVqrVf hing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
System Is Great Aid.


The system is of valuable aid.
1t has helped me O. hundred times in
making matches for my men. BY its
use 1 am guarded against bad match
ing.
/ decided upon tina index soon af-
ter / became a fight manager. A sad
experience brought about that deter
mination.
had corraled a rather promising
youngster, who, however, was still
somewhat green and needed sea-
soning. 1 was offered a fight for him
against a youngster that 1 hadn't
heard anything about-simply be
cause I hadn't been paying much at
tention TO that particular youngster's
records. 1 thought ne was a dub, too.
But that stranger knocked out my
boy in two rounds and practically
ruined his career.
If I had been reading the papers
and looking up all available records
/ would have discovered that the boy
who fought mine had risen from OBJ
security TO GREATNESS overnight; that
he was a punching terror and had
beaten some truly great fighters
within a period of three months be-
fore he met my novice And 1 then,
Of course. would have lodged the
unfair match.
No More Mapping.
They haven't caught me mapping
since. When a fight is offered one
of my boys 1 turn to my card index
and can tell at a glance just how
good or bad the challenger is. a
half minutes study Of the card
which bears his name tells me all
there is 10 know about him 1 need
look no further.
The chief duty OF my life is TO
keep my boys happy-which means
keeping them busy earning money.
How well I've succeeded / couldn't
say definitely without looking at my
records. But I don't think it's any
stretch Of facts 10 state that the
lighters under my management have
earned close toS1 100000 in a little
more than two years.
And, mind you, 1 haven't a world e
champion in my barn.
BIZ brennan, the heavyweight,
gathered in nearly $50, 600 in six or
seven months; Dave Shade, 10 years
old. the kid who fought a draw with
Jack Britton, has gathered in close
to $4,000 since February. "Pana-
ma" Joe Cans, who earned an aver
age of $500 a year, bought q s15.-
dollhouse and has plenty of money in
the bank He's been with me only
a little more than a year.
kid" Norfolk the negro light
heavy, could retire now and no.
worry much about pork chops dur
ing the rest OF his life Billy Shade
hasn't performed as sensationally in
America as he did IL Australia. And
he hasn't fought so often, Yet Billy
has gathered in about twice as much
under my management as he did be
fore
Pete Holm, the Belgian weller
weight. was in America three
months ago and couldn't get a fight.
He asked me 20 manage him two
months ago. Since then he has made
s.. 600 and looks like a sure Garner
of $4,000 10 $40. 900 this year
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-18
Stage Wedding Takes
Place In Newport
Continued from PAGE l

the way, he thinks is the capital OF
the United States, but his boy
hood home was in Altoona, Penn.
AS a youngstar Of nine he was
taken into the choir of St. Luke's
Episcopal church and from that
time until the age OF IA he had
the advantage of their fine musical
training. II was through this cir
cumstance too that he is now fol-
lowing stage career.
A manager of The klaw and En-
LANCER Co, took note Of the clear
boy soprano at a church service
and he was sought out and taken
into the company. One Of his
greatest successes was in the
Volunteer ~Organist, where he
sang "The Palms" in the white
ROBBED procession Of the boy choir.
Let US hope he may always have
the comedy parts in life with none
Of the tragedies. The Lola Vinal
Company go from here to Sher-
brooke where they are to be for
the week. They are an all year
stock company and their plays
are much better than the average
given here. The audiences We're
only fair, but Saturday night the
Last appearance, was greeted with
a full house.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-18
75M OF HOUSEWIVES
SOAK EVERYDAY
a CLOTHES

What does soaking mean to
you? Three out of every four
housewives always loosen the
dirt by letting the clothes soak
before they start washing.
With the ordinary soaps, this
helped little but there was still
a lot of rubbing to be done.
Rinse, an entirely new kind of
soap, loosens and dissolves every
bit of dirt, without the slightest
injury to the clothes. Soak your
clothes an hour or more in
Rinse and the dirt rinses right
out, all but the most stubborn
places and those need only a
light rubbing.
Rinse is the only soap you
need for the entire regular fam
ily wash. You don't need any
other soap-nor any washing
powder with Rinse. Women who
are using it say their clothes are
saotless and last longer. g
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-18

Fashion tells her summer hours
on beads-for beads are part ard
parcel of her gay rites, and run
the gamut of the rainbow. Here
black tubelike beads, with an iri-
descent gloss, are used for band
ings and all-over design to accent
the fragilty OF white Georgette,
The dipping hem line is an attract
i've feature.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-18

port. l work in tailor shop and that
line of work has been very slack this
year and am home part of the time.
/ do not like to take any chances,
so | consulted my friends, and one
lady said, Take Lydia Pinkham's
medicine, so | did. have felt bet
ter right along and am in good enough
health to go to work. | recommend
your Vegetable Compound and Sam
alive Wash to all. Mrs. MARY En-
RICO, 459 N. Carpenter ST., Chicago.
Often the mother is obliged to sup
port her children and good health is
necessary. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound is just the medi-
cine you can depend upon. 1t is a
medicine for women's ailments and
the relief it brought Mrs. Enrico it
may bring to you.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-18
McIrdOe Falls

Mrs. Howard Coles and daugh.
ter Carlotte are guests at A. J
Finlay's.
Edward Wallace of st. Johns
bury Center is visiting at Albert
Yetton's.
Schools opened April 10. Mrs
Raymond Jenne teacher with Mrs
Henry Leighton. Miss Mildred Hall
primary school teacher, boards at
the parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and
Roy Parker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Darling wero guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ned Somers of Barnea
Sunday.
Mr.. and Ms. Burleigh Carpenter
and son Frederick spent the week
end at st. Johnsbuly with Mrs.
Mabel Carpenter.
The play "The Private Tutor" is
being rehearsed The characters are
taken by: William Lang, John
Whitehill, Edwin Robinson, Sa-
mantha Roy, Genevieve Bedcll,
Dale Chamberlain, Duncan Ed
gerton, Lillian Bort. 1t Will be
presented in a few weeks.
Roy Parker, who is taking a
Normal and Commercial course at
Bay Path Institute, Springfield,
Mass, is home for the Easter va
cation.
Miss Marion L. Woodbury. pre-
sents the Home Missionary cause
and work at the chuch Sunday
evening April %.
At the Sunday morning service.
Rev. c. B. Bliss gave an inspiring
sermon on "The Risen Christ.
Miss Violet Guthrie sang "Trust
Ye in the Lord" with fine inter
pretative sense. Trailing arbutus,
Easter lilies, carnations and ported
plants We'd with the spring sun
shine in contributing beauty and
cheerfulness in the church. An
Easter concert of class songs. re-
citations, flower exercises and Choir
uses was given in the evening.
Miss Adine Lawler has resumed
her teaching in Monroe, N. H.. af-
ter vacations Of four weeks. Mrs.
Major has returned to her home
in Poughkeepsic, N. Y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-18
Works FOR Child
MUST keep WELL
Mothers i'm a Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mrs. Enrico

Chicago, Illinois. 81 took Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-18
North DanviIle

The Ladies' Aid will serve sug-
ar and doughnuts at the church
vestry Friday evening April 21,.
The committee is l.. G. Morrill,,
Benz. Stanton and Albert Blewitt.
1t is hoped there will be a good at
tendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warwick Smith of
West Danville were Sunday visi-
tors at W. ]. McDowelPS.
Mrs. Lena Morev ofs Dublin, N.
H., was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Winnifred McCosco, Thurs
day and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clement
of Danville were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. G. Morrill, Monday.
Freeman Allen and Fred Clifford
who have been on the sick list are
able to be out again.
Warren Williams and Cecil Be-
wen Of Cole Corner visited at c.
7. Clifford's Sunday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-18

Opposition to co-education is
frequently expressed by boys who
can't keep up with the girl stu
dents.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-18

Last mite ma stopped darning
| holes out of socks and sed to pop,
| O by the way, Willyum, Mr.. Lions
| called you up before you got
home.
Mr.. who? sed pop.
MIR. Lions, sed ma, and pop scd,
You must meen Mr.. Larsen.
No | mussent, wy must |? sed
ma.
| Because I don't know eny Lions,
sed pop.
Is that my fault? sed ma, and
pop sed, No, of corse not, its no.
body fault, its jest one Of lifc's
little ironies, | sipose. Wat did
Mr.. Larsen say?
| CESS | know Lions wen | heer
it, sed ma, and pop sed, Do you
wunt to bet on it, wat will you
bet? and ma sed, I never gambel
but | bet you 5 dollers.
Rite, its a bet, now III jest get
Larsen on the fone and see if he
called me up, sed pop. And he
called up a number saying, Is Nh.
Larsen home, is that YOU, Larsen,
did you call me up this evening.
O did you, wat time? O, about 8,
heb? Sure | will, III drop in at
your office tOmolro.
And he hung up and sed to ma,
5 bones, please, and ma scd, Don't
be silly, was rite.
zee gods and little income tax
cs, how do you make that out?
sed pop, and ma sed, Because he
pronounced his name as if it
sounded like Lions.
Well suffering logick, is that the
same thing as his name aXuilly
being Lions? sed ma.
Certeny it is, it is as faEas I'm
concerned, sed ma.
Benny, never bet woman eny-
thing about enything, sed pop.
Wich maybe | wont.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-18
TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1922
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

Many whillwind campaigns are
planned for this fall. The last syl-
liable will probably apnv to them
anyway.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-18

tor q serious trOu-
BILE. / had tried
doctors and all
said the samoan
operation. Atfrst
II only felt the
pain on my left
side, but later |
seemed to feel it
on both sides. l
am a power sew
ing machine oper-
ator and have q
little pirl tO SIM
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-18

William Blaney had
a narrow escape from drowning
Wednesday when the team he was
driving backed over a 20-foot bank
into the swift current of the river
swollen by recent rains.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-18
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. White attend
ed the funeral of Newell Colby in
West Burke Monday afternoon.
Mrs. o. S. Searles and two
children are spending several days
with relatives in st. Johnsbuly.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-18

The Genoa conference may be
a big thing. but it's hard to make
people realize that it is as import
ant as the meeting of the local
baseball.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-18

A new broom is said to sweep
clean, but the favorite tool among
the politicians is the axe.
, 1922-03-30
Taylor Spent
$4,000 Year
On High Life

Los ANGELES, March 3o-Fffty
thousand dollars a year was spent
by William Desmond Taylor. film
director, whose mysterious death
by shooting hero Februars- 1. has
baffled police. according to an an
nouncement today by the public ad-
ministrator.
An estate OF $24, Dol renains, ac-
cording TO the accounting. Out Of
this many bills are to be paid. in
Guiding S1.112.50 for a jade tassel
purchased from a looai 5eweiry
store, and $i,1oo funeral expenses.
Investigation revealed Taylor spent
large sums in presents to motion
picture actresses.
, 1922-03-30

Tho fact ts that instead It ths
president and congress being AZ log
gerhoads, rs these writer's and Jour-
mails have tho country believe" stated
Mr.. zrondei1, -thcre never has been n
time In my quarter of a century OF
experience In congress when h TO
iations between president and con-
gross. particularly the houso OF rep
resentatives. were more pleasant cor
dial. sympathetic and harmonious
than at the present time.
ANY one who VIII take the trouble
10 read the Recommendations of PreG-
dent Harding to this congress from
time TO timo and to examine tho rec
ord OF congress. viii nnd that prac-
ticaily all of these recommendations
have either been written into law or
arc In process of enactment, and this
applies particularly to the record OF
the house.
Tho Republican leader said he m
vfted comparison with my period of
American history and challenged any
body TO md n record OF Amer rela-
tons or moro harmonious co-opera-
ton between tho president and con-
gross. There has been n general and
substantial accord. he added. not only
IN mntters of primary Importance but
in the consideration of many ques-
tons OF policy and detail.
Declaring that there seemed to be q
-~systomstic attempt on the part of
various newspapers to create the I'm
preston hat there was friction be-
tween the executive and Republican
congressional leaders. Mr.. Monder as
serted that the anti-bonus campaign
Of certain metropolitan newspapers
has given US the finest example w
have yet had as to tho length 70
which some people arc willing To &c
in n campaign of Misrepresentation"
Efforts also are being made. Mr.
Monden declared. to make II appear
that there is n wide rift between the
president and Republican leaders ir
congress over Legislation affecting tn,
army and navy.
IT venture the assertion" he added
shat tho presidents view with re
gard TO the military establishment Il
much more nearly in harmony with
the action which has bee taken by
the house than II is with the attitude
of the majority OF newspapers an,
newspaper writers who a " assume,
to know and to promuigato hi
views"
After Mr.. Monden had read hi
Garrett, Tennessee. tho Democrati'
leader. declared that he WIS convinced
tina certain newspapers do not mis-
, 1922-03-30
are not at loggerheads,
papers" Representa-
ent which he said he

irepresen attitude Of the preA-
dent =
Until [ uuemnn from wyo-
ming. OR. . W spoke. the whole
country belle = I'd. had a right to
believe that IL q " a sharp differ
encs Of opinion Z. IN the president
and o. % Gus phases OF
legislation" Mr.. -rett said "If
thers Il not q sharp difference Of opln-
ion hetweon the president and con
grezs on tho army bill. as passed yes
terday by tho house. tbon there must
be n sharp difference OF opinion be-
tween tho president and the SECRETARY
of war. II tho president and congress
are not at odds on the naval program.
then there is q distressing difference
Of opinion. sufficient to break up a
cabinet. between tho president and the
secretary Of the navy"
The Democratic leader said he did
not believe that tho secretaries OF war
and OF the navy. In opposing drastic
legislation which seemed to have the
approval of Republican leaders In the
house. were breaking with their
chter' or that the president, IS sid
ing with congress and not with lis
cabinet officers"
The president told you thai IL you
wanted to pass n bonus bin you should
provide n sales tax" Mr.. Garrett de.
clared. addressing his remarks to the
Republican members. what became
OF that proposition? Wasn't there a
difference OF opinion or that point be.
tween congress and the p~residentY-'
After remarkins that the president
had vajnly appealed TO tho Republican
congress to speed up action on the
tariff. Mr.. Jarrett asked:
Whats become of tho tariff bill
anyway
Representative Ghrner. Democrat,
Texas, declared It was 'significan,
that the president had lot II be known
that during the coming campaign he
would not 60 out and defend con
gress.-
, 1922-03-30
POSSES TRAIL
BANK ROBBERS

CLINTON. Iowa. March So-In the
'sleet M hail Of a black night citizens
and sheriffs' forces of five towns re-
sponded to the call Of Low Moor au-
thorities and formed a Gordon in the
hope of catching four bank robbers
who tried to enter the Low Moor bank
at 1870 O'Clock this morning. A night
watchman sent out the call under an
arrangement OF the Iowa State Bank
ers' association n shortly tho vigil
committees Of Davenport. Cedar
Rapids. Maquoketa, Clinton and De-
witt were in action. barring all egress
to the north. west and south while the
mississippi river formed the cast bar.
rier- h bandits are afoot having
abandoned their automobile.
, 1922-03-30

forum.
Philip Volt. . University of Wis
oonsin Junior and q former service
man. was the speaker who caused the
trouble He defended Governor Blaine.
After his remark about the legion.
members ruscd to tho stage and Voltz
was knocked Town and otherwise
roughly handled.
Later the meeting adopted a resolu-
tion saying that while tho signcrs
were not opposed to free speech. they
held it q dissertation OF the assem-
bly, han to permit Mrs- o'Hara to
speak there because In the hall are
preserved the colors and casualty list.
OF Wisconsin regiments IN tho a
Mrs. O'Hara Is to speak tonight
, 1922-03-30
Strike Means
CIOUer For
Mine Mules

WHEELING. W. Va March So
The expected coal strike in the ex-
tensive hitumnous field acroas tho
Ohio river in Ohio WIN put 1000
mine pit mules IN clover Ono con-
tractor arranged today to take care
of six hundred on farms in Belmont
county and 400 more mules also will
be turned out to pasture The mules
came from the less modern mines.
those of later construction being pro-
vided with motor haulage system.