davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
One Minute a Day
Prevents Badness

A sure, safe way 20 overcome fall
ing hair and badness is TO remove
the infected Sebum We can now
supply you signed guarantee, with
a package OF Van Ess. and that will
positively stop falling hair and
surely make new hair grow. For
the roots arc still alive and 81 out OF
100 tests actually proved that Van
Ess will grow new hair and quickly
stop falling hair.
Be sure 10 get Van Ess, the only
product we know that will not fail
Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage,
with special applicator which in
sures perfect success i'm operation,
Is sold on a positive guarantee,
which we will sign for you. Be sure
to get started at once-Van Eas will
not disappoint you Atany druggists
or direct from Van Ess Laboratories,
5007 Lake Park Ave, Chicago, Ill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
OVER MILLION IN
j. S. JOIN CHURCH
DURING One YEAR
Federal Council of Church
Issues Report Giving Mem
bership Figures.

WASHINGTON March 23--More
than one millbon persons in the
United states became church mem
bcrs last year. according 60 the, Fed
cral Council or Churches.
THAT America b becoming more
and more a nathan 81 churchgc grs b.
revealed by stac skies complied by
the council. which show that every
DAY during the last FIVE years an av-
craze Of 2.173 pers, ne became hurCh
members. an average of three, con-
greEations have been organized daily
and an average OF -four and onn-half
persons per day have joined the
ministry. The total church mem
berAlip of the U,lted tates Is
placed az 45.g8T,1sg. an IncrRas Of
4.07b.345 over the figures OF 1915.
There are 233.70.f congregations.
masned by 100000 ministers in the
country. according 20 the councils
figures. which ls an enc0es SO Of 5,617
conEregations and 8.204 clergy over
the government figu res for 1916.
Commenting on reports that a Minis
terial shortage prevail 3. the council
pointed out that the Increase in
Clergy has been approx imately so
per cent more than thef increase in
the congregations. exp tanning that
the difference OF 1904 between
ministers and COngregati'Un does not
Indicate a corresponding shortage of
pastors. as many minis ters. have
charge Of two cor more cHiSrChes.
Catholics Show & ain.
Roman Catholics made . member
sttp and adherent gain q the last
fre years OF 2.163S31, and have H.
Ss5.646 of the 45-997.199 persons in
the United States listed officially as
church members. There ATE $3.50
Roman Catholic churches, manned
by 81 SAB priests. in this country
The total religious constituency ot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

When you say cigars-saay Dutch
Masters. 45-tf-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
Memorial Service for
LOngfeLLOIr Celebrated

fortieth anniversary of the death Of
Henry Wadsworth LongrelIow. tho
first American poet 90 DE houored
with a niche in the poets corner Of
Westminster Abbey. VIII be OBJ
served Friday in the old Brick Cap
itol. the building in which John G..
Calhoun the great Southern states
man. died seventy-tw0 years ago.
The Rev. francis X. DOYLE, a
leading authority on American 1T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

PERTHANIBOY. n. T.. March -c
Hes So touch ne demoralizes the
other prisoners. Warden AIasterson
declared refusing for the second
time 10 accep- the same man. The
prisoner was freed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

Beautiful silk Dresses :
choose from Taffetas and
Canton Crepes all pop
ular cOlOrs choose the
seasons newest STYLES.
at Sl2.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

cause OF business depression last
year. Sec'y OF the Treasury Mellon
announced today.
Mellon said that the March Is
income tax Payments would fall be-
low s400. 100000 his previous esti-
mate was s460.OOo.OOo. The large
decline I'm receipts viii alter the
funding program Of the treasury,
ne said. and necessitate larger bor-
rowing by the government TO help
pay running expenses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

746 persons. Fourteen other Baptists
bodies show loss OF 1887 The
Later Day Saints tMormons) report
ed a membership OF 5s7.91S. an in
crease Of 10000 over the 1916 CEN
su~ figures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

If YOU want n clever
looking New Sprin z
suit. at a real price; In
fine Serges, TricOtines ;
Special Sale AT S22.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

Through a very fortunate New
York purchase we are able to of
fer YOU these beautiful New
Spring Dresses at such low
price: all newest cOlOrs; in Tai
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
$1OOOOO,OO0 DEFICIT
IN FEDERAL REVENUE

WASHINGTON. March 23.-Gov-
eminent revenues for the fiscal year
1922 will show shortage OF over
S10O,00OoO0 below the estimates
made IN the budget 10 congress. be-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Brilliant College
Career of MOhardt
Is Brought to End
Notrc Dame Star Athlete
and Student on Way South
10 Join Detroit Tigers

NOTRE DANE, Ind. Feb. q BY Tho
Associated Press) When johnny No
hardt leaves Notre Dame UNIVERSITY
Tomorrow to 60 South with the Detroit
American League baseball CLUB, or
gaplzeo baseball Will have captured q
man who closely approaches the ideal
College product. Mohardt has reached
the pinnacle in college baseball ana
football and ls monogram man IN
track. Ike has completed one Of the
most difficult courses a university har
to os'er, with general average Of over
80 per cent for his four years work
and s regarded as ore Of the most
brilliant students who has ever left
Notre Dame.
Mohardt came into national proMi-
ucnce late IN the football season Of
1890, when he rivaled George Gipp's
West Point. which made Gipp an all
American. Sport critics recognized the
same Mohardt as the captain Of the
Notre Dame baseball nine Of 1921, but
the first major league offers that come
his way were referred to Coach RockOc.
Nohardt retained his amateur stand
ing. returned Cor tho last year on the
gridiron which stamped him as one
cf 'hc passing warvels of the game
and orc OF tho greatest backhcld men
Of 'he year.
Pittsburgh Cleveland. Cincinnati,
Detroit and the National League clubs
from Chicago and St. Louis sent rep
reson'ativcs with fattering Offers to
Nohardt and several medical schools
offered him places on their coaching
staHs alter he had announcc ccd his IN
tention TO continue his study OF med
cine He finally cast his lot with Ty
Cobb and Pres dent Nevin. Of Detroit,
upon receipt Of their promise that he
would be allowed to leave major league
ball in time to enter school in the fall,
Nohardt has every natural qualf-
become "a surgeon
Nohardt has every natupial Qualif-
cation Of the baseball player. He mas
an cXceptionally strong arm. is a
speedy base-runncr. as a monogram in
tae 40-yard dash VIII testify, is a I'm
ished fielder and has batted near $50
during his three Years competition at
Notre Dame.
lie played center Ncld and has done
s0 occasional }uru in tho pitching box
Ire has a powerful physique although
weighing but 100 pounds, and except
for = broken nose received in one Of
the last games Of the last year has
never been seriously injured in his
three Years Of football
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Robins First Dav
Practice Spoiled
Bv Wet Grounds
Most Of Veterans Fail TO
Gel in Uniform; Young
sters in l. z h t Drill

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. o.
sovcrnl more members Of tho Hooirs
blew into the spring training camp
here to-day. Ire players who regis
tered At the Burbridge Hotel vcre Nv
Myers, Tommy Griffith Icon Cadore.
Sam Crane. BMl Bishop and Arthur
Decatur. Jne last two named arc
rookie hurlers.
Bishop s vouthpam 1ho pitcaed
on professional team noar
Franklin. Pa, last season, aan scout
Larry Sutton thought enough Of MIN
TO give him a try-out V.tn the lat
bush outfit lie s HUSKY lad and
twenty-one years old.
Decatur is right-handed lie rss
played n the American Association
and Southern League. Last summer no
pitched semi-professional bail IN be
trolt. He was recommended TO tnc
cub by Tommy Griffith.
Sam Crane IL the iafelder recently
obtained from the Reds Tne slim
ehortstop Is pleased With the change
Manager Robbie VIII use Crane a.
short whom the training sessions ge.
under vav. Ivan Olson is slated %
be shifted to second base.
Hy Myers and Tommg Gsifith aye
eager 20 get down TO real work and
both arc determined 20 d scouragc the
rookie outicdo-s ,lght OF the bat
Doc Hart, the clubs trainer, mas also
reported
Tho first WORKOUT os the tesr ~as
delayed Manager Robinson vas pre-
pared to haze MS men 20 through d
moining session to-day, but il va
called or on account Of rain. IN the
afternoon the sun vas shining brightly
and inc players made their first TIP
to the park. he field, however. vas
wet and tne session was limited.
Many Of the veterans did not at
tempt to put on uniforms. OFT Il vas
lmposs bic 70 keep the youngsters de
They vent through them frS- driIlng
with Jnc'e Robbie and Nap Racker
directing them. No iaseld YORK vas
attempted. but several groups we're
formed and the athletes PLAYED catch.
Manager Robinson watched two young
catchors, Bernard Hungling and Hank
Neborry. closely
Otto Miller and Zack Taylor hsve
not yet reported. They are expected
hero IN a fcw days, INel are not con
sidered hold-outs by President Ebhe-s.
Nothing has been heard from Burlelgh
Crimes and Jimmy Johnston.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Gould and Fuller
Star in Glass u
Squash Tournament

Tho playing Of George Gould lr., o.
the Colum ola Club, and Charles Fuller.
of the Harvard Club. featured the
opening round of the Class + invitation
squash tennis tournament on the
courts of the Squash Club yesterday
afternoon Both Gould and Fuller
scored rather easy victories over thcir
opponents who were among the icv
favored TO win the trophy.
Gould defeated Leonard Beekman, of
the Princeton Club, 15-4 15-3. while
Fuller eliminated Kingsley Kunhardt
Of the Columbia Club. II Is, l5-lO
the ranks OF those who appear to have
an excellent chance to play in the final
match next Saturday afternoon. ken
meth O'B7ien and d. Nj. Bomeslcr. Of
the Yale Club. arc in this class.
Beekman entered the court de
cided favorite over Gould. bus the
Princeton man vas completely out
classed from start to finish. Gould
worked straight UP and down the
court shot. which carried great speed
and often caught Beekman out OF posi-
ton. Gould's placements were excel
lent, and so thoroughly did he COM
mand the situation that he made six
straight aces in the first game.
The summarizes
FIrs' round-W. 7. Robinson. Harvard
detected G 4 Walker r., Princeton. l5--l
leat"d r W Woit. Yale 10 -
Kenneth o Brien, Yale won by dofaul.
11on g. Stuart. - x. L. Club y v.
Ct'ain oers. Columbia, defeated \ \ Aley
ender. Columbia, l5-s l5-q Y y
W iehaIn. Columbia won by default from
y ". Rand Harvard George Could jr..
Columbia, defeated Leonard Beel;aan
Princeton Id Id: G r Dav,"n
resent, won by default from ". W Tav,
G,.,,, l9T, D. Is. f. Club; II. s.~Thcrne D r. 70
5uD- ueleetsd g. e. Cruise squash Club.
70 ID; II. II. Bur- Columbia cor
o ~ default from r. MonAs. Princet,u. 9
e. C.,,iat,i nniler. Bsrvsrd, defeated 4 Kunlari.
|'1I cstuf. ots ID l5-lo. 15-lo: i IT
[roln [1 'arNts Cromwell. Princeton: r Van
',erhis' squash CLUB. defeated w. G 1'ries.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Mrs. Yarnell's % Wins
Qualifying Golf Round

", ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Feb. 81
Inc qualifying round in the annual
" women's golf tournament which rot
unoer p way to-day o. ths Ormond
beach course was Y on by Mrs. Z. r
Yarnell, Of the Springhaven Club
Ih'ladelphia, with 9s. who defeated
Mrs X. e. Thach, Westo hester Bilt-
more, by one stroke.
The summary:
Mrs T. II. YerneN sprinsha&.n ..
Mrs n . mach. u !, Wtssslchester B.l.mors gy
Mrs. 9. ". Horwood Royal Ottawa lax
yrs y nei",d g Wv Neag. "a 'Grandnsre Grand lo5 Mrs
Wendell Ornond 100 Mrs \. 3 perj,,ns
inshan' Gn.sTlIe ~ ~ MI, MISS ka,herine Earle Bir
ernocker il5; Mrs. l.. If Hart We.tchastar
r1si.s' sr ~ Mrs charles schlesinser, Ags-
Irsnamers: l2o' Mrs e w. Vanhou,sn
[s1 Arcois' rs Miss J n. Stevens. EneIe,
wooa ls2; Miss NJ Baker. Mrs C~1
rr,1,,nttyman Philadelphis 1876: Mr.. f F.
Efr1s%Sorth, hartford, l4l: Mrs r. Duncan.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Hey dlcr May GO South

President joha A. Heydler of the
National League is thinking seriously
o. making swins o' the Southern
training camps or most Of themI 20
cct his hand In before the opening OF
the season Al lea~t nc intends to
nave his staff Of umpires qualify for
serious duty by feorgus spring
practice.
The veteran srhter Hank q Day. VIII
cave los Angeles on Iafch j. bound
Tor Hot Springs. Ar. rnere hc wiN
officlate IT the snrnC exhibition games
between tho Red Sox and Pirates. Hank
nas had iumbago most all winter, aud
=. Is believed the baths will help him.
Bill KLEIN is on the way South with
the Giants TO oiiioiate with Brick
Owens American League in the series
between the worlds champions and TIE
Chicago White Sox. Paul SenteD (from
inc Texas League is q new National
League umpire who viii work with
George Moriasty. Of the American
League, IN the series to be played by
.he champion Yankees and the Brook
'yn Dodgers.
Bob Hart. Of the National League.
and Ed Walsh Ban Johrson's latest
appointment. viii handle the spring
series TO be PLAYED between Washing
on and tho Be- m Brave
Tie rival tef.ls both Of s. Louis
ma Philadelphia VII engage IN tneir
customary sp.!ng ,gssles THIS year.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Dave Rosenberg Easily
Outpoints Marty Cross

Dave Rosenberg, contender for the
,nlddlewelsh title, made choppine
block OF Marty Cross in their twelve
round bout at the Broadway Exhibition
association last night Cross fought
gamely. but was q target for the heayv
oooy punches OF Rosenberg, who easily
earned ine decision Of the judges.
fete Moore whs awarded the decision
OYER SAMMY Sterns in The ton-round
semi-nnal, SCI Willie CARRIER knocked out
! oung ohristie IN the third round Of
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
White y ins in Cue Tourney

c. Z. WNitc, playing from scratch,
go, Won the championship OF the Ana
teur fraternity Billiard League at 1872
balkljne billiards. when he defeated j. r
Johann $50 to 81 in the final game O.
the tourney at Lawler Brothers Acad-
eny last night The game was COM
nleted IN thirty-four innings White
mad a high run Of 80 and Johann 10.
Earlier in tho evening, Johann elini-
mated J r Blaisdell. $50 to III in
twenty nine innings. Johann had a high
run of 81 which was the best Of the
tourney
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Arrest 81 Bookmakers
At New Orleans Track


NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 27.-Fifty-
three bookmakers operating at the
Fair Grounds track were arrested at
the close Of to-day's card on order of
District Attorney Robert II. Marr and
charged with making a book" con-
Nary to the provision of the Locke
anti gambling law. They we're re-
leased under bond Of $3.50 in each
case.
The action of the District Attorney
continuation Of his war on the
ooo'wahers and IS taken under the au-
thorty OF decision of Judge y. Z.
humnhr'es, III Criminal District Court,
who recently ovcrruled demurrer
filed by attorneys for the booAmakers
IN which he ruled that tho pencil and
Paper method OF making wasers a,
tho track is device" and contrary
to the Locke iaw
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
) Foreign Bike Teams
To Ride i'm 6-Dav Grind

The foreign teams entered in the six
day race at Madison Square Garden,
starting ncNt Sunday night, have been
completed by Manager John NJ. Chap
man. There will be five combinations
made UP Of riders from European coun-
tries paired as follows: Brocco and De
Ruyter. Bolzani and Olveri. De Baetes
snd Persyn. Juseret and De Greave and
Rutt and krupkat
The two teams that Will be watched
with interest from the start are Goulet
and Madden and Egg and Saton. Co
burn and Lands, winners of the Chicago
race have an even chance to get in front
ton the big end Of the $4,000 prlze
money
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Barnes and Hutch
Get Course Record
In Texas Match

GALVESTON, Tex, Feb 27 JIM
Barnes, American open champion. and
Jock llutchson British open cham
pion, had little trouble defeating Wal
ter Kennctt. Galveston professional.
and Bartlett D. Moore. amateur. here
TINS afternoon. the pair Of champions
winning thirty -S;X-hole best ball
match / UP and 10 to so.
Hutchison and Barnes established a
new course record when they shot a
50 best ball for the afternoon eighteen.
four strokes better than Their morning
score.
The cards:
Rernes -Hutchisou morning
OUT
IN 8 A--3s--7s
Ba-res-Nu'chisoo. afternoon
out 81
IN 5 2 > A--..-sa
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Match for Rrvep Do,.o,.

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 27-prvs,
Downey, Of Cleveland, and Ted Bloct
or Detroit, said to recently have won
the Pacific Coast championship Of hi,
olvision, Will box ten rounds here IN
NJ erch II, II was anuouncsd ta-niaL. y"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
and Coming
Huyggiins Denies Yankee Ouners
Haze Considered Trading Wo,d
Little Manager "' iIo' Spring. for imporan, e..
ference Wit, Huston: Is Sill Striving for ou On"
fielder, but Docsnt Know Where 10 Find n
By ". 3. Hanna

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Feo d.. There
utgs here to-day Whicn its purpose 6rf,,,
ractu relations club unsyrod ~ cor
Iuggns, the arrived tas morning ~ ~ "s
H. Hutton. half Of the 10 av 'o0s
ugQns stopped OF for forye 2h hoars Nev
had word from New York that Coooe Hu--a en-.u 49, ~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Allearn Billiards \ic.or

a. Ahearn defeated Peter Farace
N the opening game Of the New Yovt
state pocket billiard champions6;n
tourney, played last nigh. at ne pa.
tlonal Recreation Academy. The scoTe
was 100 to 81. Each player had a higb
run OF - John Mills plays Carl
Schneider in to.night's game
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Hank cowdv Arrives

Ear Sni.h g ,re Giants. let. th!s
morning To- Shreveport, ard ron
there VII e . san Antonio. Bill
Ryan ard Rcd Calsey .oos ;nal
swing ovef 'aa OK fooch.lls ard isi.
mis- evening for rae Texas training
cswn. IRE basebaa eolo7y al re-
arrival ia t. person Of Hsns Gcwdy
Of the Braves
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
BROOKLYN {. c. PLAYS Crescent

6rooaiyn's : two Big amateur clubs vii
De rivals On the 0asketbal cour. %
night wnen -he Brookiyn Colless cllo
re faces me rsscea- 4 c. quintet In
tEo ,atters zy7'.r.~s...i.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
iiandball Champions

Harvey Mccoy and Thomas Jordan
we're crowned doubles handball cham
pions OF me New ! orA Athletic Gus
when they defeated Peter J. Mccoy and
Charles Ruggles n the final match in
the club gymnasium. The score was
2l-5. I'll 12-ol u
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Pipp Signs and Meusel Fires
Rupert for transportation
Burns and Ferguson Accept Red So> Contracts; Pres
idcn Hcydlcr Ma, Make Swing of Training
Camps: Rigorous Spring Workouts for Arbiters
Bv W !. Macbeth

Bls Por calmly Big
paace uggy Half OK
Jacob RUPERT
cratic politics of Iuekcberry Indian y A.
Winged opy bad
ratheI than Birth adoption.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Smith Outpo;n,s D.I,o,

=. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. q. Midge,
omlth' New York bantamweight, cnt
pointed Mickey belmont. Of Nawart
IN an e'ght-round bout to,night
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
st. Nicks Lose at Hockev

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 81. The
Quaker City ice hockey team defeated
the 81. Nicholas sextet of New Wv
tonight, 3 goals to VI
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

him % naeet Huston 5e,a ''ag
Ha0e 'oS t.a ao+ q - -.
NoNr0 pisy'rs a.. bs. -. ',''
10 gafaea0eN. i 9as n.,.f.. .A' 'ad
'f convenience - pr e,e r,..
vas not rarr1es "a - 'sse'
naf'fe of ifasto7 vis. ,r. o,..,.' esae'
"as % line - ire ~ 70 ~. Dyhed It
iag A5tn ls by fe''o.u mean
70" p'n'r ar or fanow. 'noi'
9oit n9 or 1oD4ss ovsr 10 as OF
t54Itfs - ~ sae, ~, "nen
t4em urf. ete15rv none o
- H@ o.sg,s. sar.. u
and Huston arc eftar ~. " x 2i7s
-efang - taose prsssr. ''1s sre
-pfnQt, aver grsd 49,. H9s
fhero rrooa5 ~ al. - an
Player iagyias nas 10. '
csoS' 70 'oe 7gs'nsss sfars o. n. ,l's
tais YIN .'r Dslai ard se didr,,
ae2 matters s.ood 1o.rss.
TIE cub ara Nays Or ws4,5s- 'psea re-
s,H Fts e-'d ne.s5e tai. 49,.
Nays ore u - e1ief asmssrs ~
hnov- Of M Ladies
"0ae n~ 10 .-oy
hl2 cor..alel - a ~ 80. !.
To'y.ns NaJs Beng co-sioered -, :,
mr' ana ea m eal os .ae Lar,
Affair." 1ss nas heer s-v 80.
or II 'eN-.e - ,raee pevs ~ U,.s
and a. eaor u tfadss ~euo-.a5 =.
ICING or 80 "a, -. -.
>otnirg - aem We a. try n ~.-
Struuf ~ escr vrlie ba.< H..
9'ssn Tea gs' ether
N s.s Try 2 70 get a. ou.fsld.r
and cor <row v'ere I'm 9oiny ;,
eet n Ne SAT- u.a Htlisr ,,d
fewster ne o5.eed. ard d.r,
srov' 'vro else n 80 .,ssd ~
i sta1t Tlt' 8aker or -atrd. Bg, =,
for rad < Mav-. o4 Wta.'s sae ~
~ building 7ilcaing stss. t9s,
tearing T .oan
Joe b. al Frank BaAsr sre u.
.ato "a .se arrivals Bush Ia
gned. 5ut hi la,e Red soz conrad.
IAN Jone .ti graces tie ao.d-o.
list Ba&er znd Bass began hi,
training WIZ org walks
Shawkey begsr his tra.a.ny VI. j.,
game Of GO IL ard R.th ws,. >
tie linss together Nays and Hsp,
who arc epa~ab.es. Da.red os =.
.re.r customary ro4Yd Scott. NJ.
,Ns.ly ard Scnarg vent or ora .lrss-
some. Devorre~ stlcks = zalsing an
bathing % ge- into condition.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
r. %hGR7IEI35 = ~ 7I35d bd7G3s1H7
We OQVVS7ifF=s1Sz- = 1 ( 4GfHf.QSl H.QSl | /
To Sport and Spring
q 0NlN1Nhl. r.. y Z

Uhea oa DID, as years orc measured.
When plntcrs snoio IS on my hcdd
iod al the ooldcp dreams Iee toosDged
like ciafer lcaucs, are b,o'cn and dead
Thoa0h I ami lost to nimdle doacing
Where 'oht- 'ocd feet siiN hold thco fling,
Old age can't 7oiter oil ronanc'no
Whore can t''ra to spoyt-and spring.
U'h eyes, perhaps. that dn dmig
TIE Youn9cy geaoratjcas leap
Yhot may rot ot dush tow 9r0nlY
The long, 9rou 'eiiigtt sAodo1ps creep,
Ybouod qroy o,id bent | stN loW foiloir
Tie f'qh Of Yorl or siirer 'ring;
By s-oci ard fcld. d. nil ond holiot.
IN 11.oea the hpc oi sport and spring
llhea oue close 10 4ovh oad pioutiole
Tic passing years may lake 10 toU-
Ard one cor fnd tiot drcoms OF Noyt'me
.lduf ont lfe's 1ciatoT from the soul
lidof i old age from of the by'rav
Poj7lts shodo1cS December's chorf2
Where sport and spring coU ont the higls,eoy
Eternal pyl hoids tie hooff.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

Is sill chilly al6 overcast nerc. ort
oe the weather Vat : rlay to-nor-e7
Nube Marauerd ssys ne g gong % "a
5a. park and give his arm worker.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Autos Best
In Buenos Ayres Race

BJFNOs AYRES. Feb. 27 lBv Th.
Associated Press American automo-
bales hnishod first, second and third
to-day at the finish Of the annual auto
mobile race from Buenos Ayres TO
Rosario and return. distance Of 700
kilometers 434.97 miles). The Arst
leg Of the race vas run Sunday. The
time Of the winning car was l0:29:51.
The race was run over difficult
dirt road. and was under the auspices
Of the Argentine Automobile Club.
twenty-five cars participated Twen-
ty Of these represented eleven differ
ent American makes and two were
Italian.
BCENOS AYRES, Argentina. Feb.
27. Cayetano Tedeschi. who claimed to
hold the worlds motorcycle record for
twelve hours riding was killed ye.ter-
day in an automobile race between
Baenos AyIes and Rosario, when the
car N which he was acting IS mech
aniclan was overturned
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Ty Cobb Becoming
Minor League Magnate

AUGUSTA. Ga. Feb. 27.-Marvin
Wolfe. owner of the Augusta baseball
club, Of the South Atlantic League, an
nouncod to-day lie had sold the team to
group Of local men. among them being
Tyrus Cobb, manager of the Detroit
Americans.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. y. Ty
eohh, who has bought into the holdings
OF the Augusta club Of the South At
l4ntic League, is also stockholdcr in
che New Haven club Of the Eastern
League. He has appointed Neil Bail.
captain and second baseman Of last sea
sons Now Haven team, as manager of
,hc Augusta team