davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
BILLY EVANS
Says

Which is the greater assoc I'm base
ball, a smashing offensive or n strong
defense
This thought Is occas'ored by tho
present plight Of the New York
team OF the American league.
IN 1921 the Yankees battered their
way 20 an American leagus pennant.
Unquestionably through the medium
OF smuggling. the New York Ameri-
cans triumphed over Cleveland.
Throughout the greater part OF
the season the club was handicapped
because OF a lack OF pitching Tn
Ill late in the year, when Harper
turned in several good games, the
club was without a left-hander.
The usually dependable Shawkey
was good and bad. He started in the
year with bad arm. II finally
rounded into form and he did some
great work. Then i'm the fall ne re-
verted back TO his form of the early
spring
Mays and Hoyt were really the
! only pitchers who worked consist
emily during the year. The New
York Yankees of 1921 wor a pen
/ two men being dependable. The club
really bludgeoned its way 20 a pen
Inant.
| The Yankees viii be without much
Of their punch for the first FIVE weeks
OF the 1922 campaign. Babe Ruth
/ and Bob MeUsel, who broke UP many
a game. viii be among those missing
at the request of Judge Lands.
However. since the close Of last
year the Yankee owners have added
some points on the defensive side.
Two of the best pitchers in the game.
Joe Bush and sam Jones are row on
the Yankee roster.
The question that now arises, viii
Jones and Bush through their de-
fensive tactics be able 10 carry the
burden which viii be imposed upon
them through the loss OF Ruth and
Meusel?
IN 1906 the Chicago White Sox
we're known as the "HttIess Won
ders." The club was weak hitting
aggregation If there ever was one.
II didn't seem TO waste a base hit
: however. and on the defense it was
sir-tght, backed UP by superb pitch
ing.
With three first string pitchers
Ed Walsh. Doc White and Nick
Altrock. the White SoX i'm 1906
breezed through 10 a pennent and a
world championship. Il was in that
year Comiskey's team came through
with the big upset by defeating tho
supposedly lnvincible Chicago Cubs
/ 7 am inclined to think shat Jones
and Bush viii be able to carry tho
burden during the absence of the
two Yankee sluEgers. In the series
between the Giants and Yankees tn,
/ pitchers were the big thing.
a staff consisting OF Mays. Hoyt
; Jones. Shawkey and Rush certainly
looks most formidable No staN III
, tho American league is any better
Those five pitchers should keep tn,
! Yankees in tho running with only
ordinary help on the offensive.
All of which brings MS up TO TIA,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
ONE MAN GLAD HE DID
NOT USE WRIST WATCH

LAWRENCE Mass. Feb. 26.-
Roland J. Ferguson, OF this city is
probably congratulating himself
that he did not become addicted 20
a wrist watch. Ferguson was held
up and robbed by three youthful
bandits who fred several shots az
him. one Of the bullets rendered
his watch. which he carried in a
vest pocket a total loSs.
The highwaymen took $50 from
one OF Ferguson pockets and over
looked $3.50 in another pocket The
watch was so badly shattered by a
bullet that they threw IL one side
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27

T%DIANAPOIIS. Ind. Feb. 2s-4
T5ztou won the state independent
amateur basketball champions 9
here Saturday night. defeating kiurs
man I'm tho fnaI game 40 tHa s.ats
tournament "a to LE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
mo Missing Link" Says
.Sdu1ut Hitting D0rlCin

news for tho circus and sideshow
men.
DR.. a. T. Schoheld. a British sci
enlist. declares that there is no such
thing as a missing link"
Life can only produce life after
its own kind" declared DR.. Scofeld.
Grass cannot produce a tree and IL
would be impossible for one human
being 20 produce a human being
OF another type
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27

Joe Sipotz. Of the West side
.al-ua. besides running into tie
Cor hiEh-score honors. turned in the
host mark in the select class with
50 count of SSH. the highest rolled
.a town FOR quite while. giving the
p.ed demon 2-7 rltinE Tor his
series Siuo.z was the Culy player
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
THORPE ACCEPTS TERMS.

PORTLAND. ore. Feb. 26.-Jim
Thorpe. Indian outhelder purchased
from Toledo by Portland. telegraph
cd sunday that ne had accepted
terms and would leave his home az
Yale. Okla. az once FOR the train
inc camp az Pasadena.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27

OF the week 90 produce three double
century markers. Carl KRUGER or
the Central league. was second WITH
$40. while third place went 20 DOC
pintcr with eco Tho complete H-I
OF select class performers were as
follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27

Young Corbett told his story 20
Charles Stoneham. owner OF the New
York Giants. the other day Stone
ham staked him 10 a roll Young
Corbett has bid Broadway goodby
II made him and broke him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
LET FARRELL.

The authors line. go west, young
man"
Has passed from mouth 20 mouth.
But rookie ball stars much prefer
In spring 20 hear go south"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
GREB- GIBBONS GO
IS SURROUNDED BY
COMPLETE SILENCE
Fans So Enthused Over Fist
Clashes That Publicity
Takes Back Seat.

NEW YORK, Feb 26.-For an
affair Of such magnitude. the light
heavyweight bout Involving Harry
Grcb and Tom Gibbons on March -
moves on toward fits denouement
under a silence as deep and abiding
as the midnight hour in the Mojave
desert. Somehow. the publicity de
mon has managed 20 sustain a pain
full dislocation of the typewriter as
far as this particular attraction is
concerned.
When the match was arranged he
broke out In "A typographical rash,
hailine Il as a stroke Of consum-
mate genius. II not only would be
an absolute boon 10 the boxing fan,
no intimated. but also provide the
logical opponent for Jack Dempsey.
This and much more of IL for a
matter OF a few days. Then-si-
lence.
Such a program is not compatible
with the usual procedure. A fight
must be built up" as the saying
goes. by judicious use Of innuendo.
conjecture OF one kind or another
rumors, reports. denials Of this and
lIlhL nuu IuSl pam Hullh.
tt doesn't seem 10 apply in the
case OF Gibbons and Greb. and prob
ably for the very good reason that
the match is just good enough TO
need no hallyhoo. IF the house Is
sell out" as they claim, why waste
perfectly good publicity on a lot OF
people who haven't a white mans
chance 10 get past the door? The
idea would have much i'm common
with building up" the Woolworth
tower.
The writer was talking the matter
over with a wcll-kuown boxing man
recently and. although the gentle,
man in question has his index finger
on the local fstic pulse. he could
not. offhsnd. say just when either Of
the fighters was coming on to New
York 10 finish his training This
item is an unusually important one
in the ordinary build up" Yet ap-
parently it hasn't been given n
thought
Train i'm Madagascar. 9"
As far as that goes" quoth our
informant. zone of them could train
in Madagascar and the other in
South Norwalk and # would be all
the same TO the gent in the box Of
fee. Right now he needs more arms
than an octopus 20 handle the rush
and by the time one manager gets
10 blazing about what his man will
do and the other shriekS in agony
over the implied slight. Il will be
case Of selling your tickets and going
home about your business
The sure-fire character of the bout
is, OF course, quite comprehensive.
Greb. an overgrown middleweight. is
about the fastest big man in the ring
today and Gibbons knockout record
is impressive. no matter whether the
knockees are lot of tramps. as
some OF the boys allege. No man
can put away q out of % oppo-
nents in a single years campaign
without having something in his
INST. The single exception was Bart
ley Madden, and here a knockout
was improbable on the face of IT,
BARLEY is no mans sap.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27

swank Dyes C1othlng-MaIn 7s1
52-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27

When you say c;gars-say Dutch
Masters 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
Tied for First Honors.

BOWERS staged an interesting
scramble for first place i'm the News
Times Honor Roll last week in which
Joe Sipotz. OF the west side league,
and Frankie Cierzniak. or the Cen
trail league. tied al 247 The former
has slight call over tho winner OF
last week honors iu that he passed
the double century mark three times
during his attack
The pair were given good thrill.
by Carl Kruger. Of tho Central
rcarue. who posted 245 for third
place. The 2O8 and POI classes were
The most popular as each had seven
entries fin the roll The 200 boys
were next I'm line with six candidates
Nearly every league Is represented
Jon this weeks list which shows that
the boys arc moving tho sticks down
in every organization. The complete
list Of double century performers
during tho week arc as follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
BATTLE FOR FLAG
FURNISHES THRILL
FOR BOWLING FANS
Close Races in Many Leagues
Throughout South Bend
at Present Time.

There arc some fine races in force
- the various leagues throughout
.hr city. which is furnishing a lot
~ sport 20 tho fans and members Of
the several orRanizatlons In the
American league. az the Studebaker
club. the Athletics and Mud Hens
are tied for first place and the next
1ree teams are within four games
~ the leaders
TWO teams the Indiana Engraving
Co., and George cutter Co. are vic
.az each other with the greatest re-
eucct ard arc alternating in the mat
ter ~ possession Of the top place in
tho Commercial league. nearly every
week a similar situation presents
st=eIf in the Central league where
Schueu Jewels and Golden Mann arc
feading with the Conservative LAfe
dangerously close up.
s good congestion exists in Tho
Singer league with the ard team
.rading and tho race in the Elss
and Federal leagues is very close
The National leaEu also has tight
race while the West side league has
"a battle between four clubs In which
the Choka stars have an advautaec-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27

swank Dyes Clothing-Msin 7sf.
32-tt
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03
BOURBON FARM CONDITIONS

With the opening Of the Paris to.
Dacco warehouses some measure of
relief has come to the farmers of
Bourbon cunty, VINO have patiently
awaited the opportunity for dispos-
ing OF their tobacco and reopenlng
their bank accounts, lack of which
mad brought business in the city al
most to a standstill. X
during the past few days the
farmers of the county have confined
their efforts to the stripping of to-
bacco, which is now practically fin
lshed; to the breaking up OF land
when the weather permitted, and. in
many cases to fertilizing the soil. The
few farmers of the county who rails
ed hemp last year have prepared their
land for the coming seeding. Some
farmers have already made prepara-
lions for making tobacco beds for the
coming season. Stock feeding is
keeping many, of the farmers busy.
Present indications point to an I'M
usually large crop of lambs for the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03
PARIS HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Monday, January 80, the second
semester Of the Paris City Schools
opened. A number of new students
entered the school at this time. A
new class of forty Freshmen enter
ed the High School. This new
Freshmen class is under the SUPER
vision of Miss Mary Louise Lillard.
a member of the High School fac
ulty. Miss Lillard is a graduate of
Randolph-Macon College and is max
ing a splendid record in the Paris
High School.
This group OF young High School
students are fortunate to have 90
popular and attractive a leader. New
students will be admitted to this
class until Monday, February 10.
After that date the beginning
Freshmen class will be closed to new
students.
Friday night, February 8, the
Winchester High School girls team
will play the Paris High School
midget girls team just before the
| Maysville game. Saturday night
February 4, will be one of the Big.
gest High School nights of the High
School year.
The New England Male Quartet
of Boston, will appear under the
High School Lyceum course and tn,
basket ball teams from the Lexing
ton Senior High School will NEE
our basket ball teams for the SECOND
time this season.
The Lexington High School game
always prove to be the most popu
lar games in Paris, and it is unfor
tunate their game conflicts with tn,
lLyceum attraction, but it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that the High Schoo
Auditorium will be crowded for thi
great musical attraction.
Miss Asbury, head of the depart
ment Of Home Economics, took
class Of 20 girls to Lexington, Wed
nesday, to attend a special demon
stration given by the Home Econo
mics Department of the State Uni
versity.
Miss Asbury will start her even
ing course in Millinery, Tuesda
evening, February IA.
This course is open to the publ
without any cost, and all are wei
come.
The Paris City School evenin
courses are being largely attende
and are proving very helpful and in
teresting.
The lecture that was to be give
Thursday evening, February 9, ha
been changed to Thursday, Februar
8, on account of the Commerce.
Club dinner
LEE KIRKPATRICK,
Supt. City Schools.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03
NEW TRAFFIC ARRANGEMENT

For the benefit and enlightment Of
the general travelling public the
Louisville and Nashville makes the
following announcement Of new
traffic arrangement, which became
effective Wednesday. '- GUS
Louisville and Nashville passenger
train No. 3S, due at Cynthiana at
1924, will stop on flag for passen-
gers for Paris, Lexington, and other
points south where the train makes
regular stops. Tickets will be sold
and baggage checked. This is fast
train and will prove convenience to
travellers. Heretofore the train has
not been scheduled to stop at Gym
thiana unless it had passengers for
that place, and no tickets were sold
or baggage checked. BY this train
passengers make the same connection
at Paris for Lexington that is made
by the $3.50 train :
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03
OUR NEWS C0LUlns-A STATE.
NETT OF FACTS

For some time THE NEWS ha,
been developing policy to refrain
from comment upon any matter tina,
appears in our news columns. Nee.
essarily, so marked a change must
come slowly, but it is now fully de.
veloped.
Except in extraordinary cases
which obviously require more than 3
bare statement of fact, all express
sion OF opinion has been delegated
from the local columns of THE
NEWS. Where this policy may
offend the vanity of the persons di-
rectly concerned, it renders a SER
vice to the hundreds of readers who
are not concerned,
Our idea is that the average read
er does not want some comment
OFTEN. idle and insincere fiattery-
upon every local news item that an
pears in the paper. What the reader
wants is the facts, and three or four
lines consumed in comment can no
devoted to the publication of more.
THE NEWS may lay itself liable
10 the charge Of being cold, but we
should prefer being cold and truth
ful to soft and insfncere, and to
have our expressions come within
the scope OF real newspaper work.
In this connection we might re-
mark that no contribution to our
columns will be permitted to vent
the authors personal spite on some
one under the guise of a news item
and that We will use every effort in
our power to keep our columns free
from such matter.
We shall reserve to our editorial
columns the exposition Of our views.
Tor what they may be worth, and de-
vote the news columns to a plain
and unvarnished statement of fact.
This, We believe, conduces both to
the highest intellectual and moral
standards of newspaper.
We have been frequently taken to
task for not devoting considerable
space to some world event happening
outside of Kentucky. We leave that
class of news to the daily papers.
1t is their province. We shall con-
hne our space to taking care of inn
portant State happenings and all
local news we can get. We thank
you!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03
Health Brings Beauty
Every Woman Should Rad H..

Bankston, Ala -T had been down
with trouble of q feminine character IA,
sgood many years. / took medicine from
different doctors, but it did not do me
any good: Then heard of DR.. Pierce'e
Favorite Prescription and ordered son,s
Of this medicine. took SIR dollar
worth Of it and would not tale sirt,,
for the good it did me. 1 surely can prsiss
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription I
don't intend to be without it IN INV houe
ss long as can get it. / would advise
every woman that is bothered With
trouble from which women suffer. to use s
this frescsiptioa."-Mrs. Williamson.
Route 2.
Get thus Prescription of DR.. Pierce's IN
tablets or liquid and see how Quickly Won,
viii have sparkling eyes, q clear skin and
vim, vigor, vitality. Write DIR. Pierce's
Invalids Hotelin Buffalo, N. Y, for free
medical advice.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03

Sherman Snapp, formerly of Paris,
who was recently transferred from
the Pacific Coast Office Of the Royal
Baking Powder Co., at Seattle,
Washington, to charge of the Gin
cinnau branch Office, is making
good in that capacity. Mr. Snapp
has Offices in the Fosdick building
on Fourth street, and has force of
fifty employees under his supervision.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03
TEXT BOOKS FOR 1922

County School Superintendent J.
koler Mcvey announces that the
State Board of Education has select
ed the text books upon which the
questions for pedagogy for the COM
ing year will be based. 1.-THE Class
room Teacher" by Strayer, and En-
giehardt and Methods Of Teaching, !"
by Parker will be used. All cues
lions for teachers examinations on
the subject of theory and practice
for the year 1922 will be based upon
these texts, together with the State
course Of study and the school laws.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03
GOING AFTER PAPERS

In the Senate at Frankfort yester-
day State Senator II. M. Brock, in
troduced bill requiring newspapers
Of the State attacking the official acts
Of public officials to publish replies
when so requested.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03

The married marine in the line"
had failed to send his wife hes reg
1ular monthly allowance. Shortly af-
Ter pay day. he received very solicit
Gus letter: Dear Bob" she wrote,
mo letter came today. Maybe you
are sick, so he careful TO eat good,
sleep good, live good and send homo
q money order by return mail. Your
anxious wife. The Leatherneck.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03

coming season. livestock shipments
have been reduced to the minimum
in the past few weeks. Poultry and
eggs have reached very low point in
price, as compared to the same period
in the year past.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03

supsIior and IreIanL Same Size.
Lake Superior, the Victoria NyansA
and Ireland are about the same size.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03

Some OF the best people we know
do not go to the movies more than
once month. oC Lrs
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-10

See The Empire when you need a
good job of printing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-10
"THE LOST ROMANCE"
AT COLISEUM THURSDAY

William de Mile, Invariably care
full of his productions for Para
mount, naturally does not overlook
the importance of casts. So, in or
der to keep his latest production,
"The Lost Romance which comes
to the Coliseum ThGatcr next Thurs
day, up to the high standard he had
previously set by such pictures as
What Every Woman Knows Mid
summer Madness" and Conrad in
Quest of His Youth" he has chosen
a remarkably well balanced cast for
the photoplay. Jack Holt, Conrad
Nagel, Lois Wilson, Fontaine La Rue.
Maym Kelso, Robert Brewer and
Mickey Moore are among those who
compose the exceptional roster OF
players.
Edward Knoblock, famous dramat
list, was author of the story-his first
original for Paramount story that
brims with the character of incident
and situation that is certain to be
handled with much skill and artistry
by Mr.. dc Mile. Olga PrintZlau wrote
the scenario, with her usual appreci-
alton of the essentials. Guy Wilky
was the cameraman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-10

DR.. w. A. Borland--eye. ear, nose
md throat. Glasses fitted. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-10
POLA NEGRl At
COLISEUM TONIGHT

One of the most remarkable stor-
les ever screened Is that of THE
Last Payment" splendid Para
mount picture starring Pola Negri,
the famous screen actress. which
will be the feature at the Coliseum
Theater for two nights, beginning
tonight,
The celebrated star is seen as
Lola, the pretty wife Of South AM
erican cattle dealer. She meets a
young Partisan and when her hus-
band is slain by yengeful vacqueros,
she accompanies the young man to
Paris. 1t develops that Lola has been
previously married and driven her
husband to ruin, but when she again
enters his life, he recognizes and
exposes her to the man who vainly
loves her Tragedy then enters into
the lives OF those concerned and the
subsequent Developments are as
thrilling as they are dramatic and
appealing.
Pola Negri vests the role OF Lola
with exquisite art and in her sup
port appear some of the best known
screen artists of Europe. There are
several big scenes in the picture all
Of. which have been splendidly han
died by George Jacoby. the director.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-10
BUCK JONES COMING
IN PLAY, 1.-TWO MOONS

Buck Jones, the daring William
Fox cowboy, is announced as the at
traction at the Palace Theater be-
ginning tonight, in his latest picture
Two Moons" which is declared to
bes the most enhancing in which this
rapidly rising young Western lumin-
airy has yet appeared. Adapted from
Robert Welles Ritchie's we'll known
tale of the Wyoming cattle country
ami the feud between the cattlemen
and the sheep herders, this photo
play is said to give this handsome
actor and daredevil his greatest OPP
portunity to win new admirers.
Jones enacts the role Of Original
Bill Blunt, a cattleman. who compli-
Gates the bitter hatred between the
cowmen and the sheep herders by
falling in love with the wild and
tempestuous daughter of a slain
sheepman. There are said to be
some brand-new thrills in the pic
tufe. Ono of the moments of white
hot interest is when Original. with a
mbcking smile. dares the girl to
s1bot him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-10
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made
Smooth, Says Specialist.

Any breaking out OF the skin,
even fiery, itching eczema, can be
quickly overcome by applying lit
tie Mentho-Sulphur, declares not
ed skin specialist. Because of its
germ destroying properties, this sui
phur preparation begins at once to
soothe irritated skin and heal erup-
tons such as rash, pimples and ring
worm.
It seldom fails to remove the tor
ment and Disagreement, and you do
not have to wait for relief from en-
barrassment. Improvement quickly
shows. Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain small jar of Rowles
MenthO Sulphur from any good
druggist and use 1t like cold cream.
(advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-10

worked up which the Scouts hope to
present to the public sometime dur
ing the winter. The regular weekly
meeting will be held this evening in
the high school gymnasium.
Chiefly for use in industrial
schools, but also available for fac
tories, a portable disk grinder has
been invented that can be operated
by connection with an electric light
socket.