davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
SPORT TABS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Coburn
Hartley. GehrSe. Clark and Herman,
Harvard stars were battered up in
the Centre College game Saturday.
Coburn with a badly twisted leg
probably Will be out Of the game for
two weeks while the others are eX-
rected to be ready for Dartmouth
next Saturday.
PRINCETON-All OF the Prince
ton regulars reported in good shape
for work Monday. Ii is thought that
Coach Roper will give the Tiger
squad only one scrimmage session
this week before they leave for Chi
cago 10 play the western conference
leaders Saturday
NEW HAVEN. Conn. - Form
shown by Yale in winning from Will
Jams has greatly pleased the Ell
coaches. The showing made by sew
eral substitutes especially Fart at
end was gratifying. None OF the
players was hurt and the regulars
crippled the week before are expect
ed 10 be back Tuesday.
WASHINGTON, Pa.-washington
and jefferson had six stars badly
banged up in the West Virginia
Wesleyan game. Konvolinka. right
end. probably will be out for the re-
mainder OF the season and Harmong.
Basisto West and Erickson may not
be in shape for another week
NEW YORK-Barney OldheId and
Frank Chance will buy an interna-
-forar league franchise and o-G-a uiZe
a team for Montreal II they can
make the necessary arrangements.
Oldheld announced here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
Is DETERMINED TO
AVENGE ITS DEFEAT
Despite Loss 90 Flint. Eleven
Resumes Training With
Confidence.

Following the one point defeat
suffered by the South Bend High
school eleven at the hands Of the
Flint team. Capt Joe Sabo's men
have settled down to grim de-
termination 10 show the world that
they can take a defeat in he proper
spirit as well as administer one and
a firm resolution TO maze the re-
naming games on the local schools
schedule victories instead of de-
feats.
Those who followed the local
squad saw the Bender team cavort
brisl1ly out on the gridiron and
saw Johnny Ike" Voedisch, the
hard hitting back. cross the Flint
goal by three smashes just a few
seconds after the kickoff They
flushed with pride--here was their
team doing battle with a rival and
displaying typical fighting spirit.
Flint Starts Offensive
But Voedisch was called back.
The referee ruled the stellar back
was in motion before the ball was
snapped, and thus went the touch
down that would have put the locals
on the long end of the score Then
Flint got the ball and started their
offensive work. Voed sch was placed
at left tackle in an attempt to stop
Flint's disastrous gains. Edwards
moved TO quarter and Nyikos to
half Hollowell entered the game
% h
ended the crashing halfbacks DEM
onstration for that day. Neither
Capt. Sabo or NyiIlos. both feet
backs. were able to duplicate Voc
disch's work OF gaining consistently
through apparently blocked holes.
His loss to the backfield undOubted-
ly had a decided bearing on the
South Bend offensive attack.
Coach Mayer. of Flint. told his
charges before the game started
that he would cancel the remaining
games on the schedule If they failed
TO win the game. They had TO win.
On the previous Saturday they were
humbled at Toledo by Scott High,
50 TO 0.
Following of the South Bend
team found occasion for consider
able criticism Of the officiating by
Roby. referee Of the game. In the
third quarter he called the South
Bend offensive off-side and added
an extra down on the play. Another
play had progressed before the mis-
take was noticed. When ROby was
apDroa ched about the penalty, he
denied vehemently that such a rule
existed. After being shown the
rule in the rule book, he admitted
his mistake. Several others OF his
rulings were regarded by the local
team and followers as unfair 10 the
South Blenders.
Students Behind Team
That the members Of the student
body are backing their team TO the
limit despite Saturdays defeat was
made evident by the greeting they
accorded Capt Sabo and his men
when they entered the school build
Ing yesterday morning BY their
action the students indicated that
they have the same confidence in
the team as that which they exhib-
tied before the eleven left for Flint
Practice this week Will be carried
on with a vengence. It's a safe bet
that II will be the line that gets the
instruction. They will be worked
especially for a defense on offensive
line shifts. The Blenders are out "a
redeem themselves. And even II
they are defeated in every game
thew know they will have the stud
ent body behind them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
Sport Officials NOW
More to Take Lore
Out of Tennis Came

The word love" has always been
a knock 20 the tennis game.
That word gave the impression TO
The outsider who knew nothing Of
the game that tennis was a sport
for "eLssies"
There have been a number Of
movements started 20 eliminate the
undesirabla word from the game.
but none OF them got anywhere
Apparently the officials Of the
game have finally decided 20 cut the
word. without any fuss being made
about z
During the tennis championships
ar Philadelphia The umpires in the
matches were instructed 70 an
nounce fifteen Tuden." Instead Of
love fifteen" or fifteen love"
A similar change was noticed in
announcements Of the results of the
games. Games are Two love" has
become games are two 10 nothing
The elimination Of the word love"
by the tennis officials Will meet with
the approval Of tennis players the
country over. II has been more or
less OF a joke on some big, husky
player TO have the word love" con-
stantly tackled onto his play
incidentally IL will remove for all
time the tendency on the part Of out
s.ders who are entirely ignorant Of
the demands OF the game TO ridicuIe
the sport simply because the word
love has always been so promi-
nently mentioned in connection with
the play.
Tennis is a strenuous sport.
game for red -blooded Americans. 1t
Is high time that such an effeminate
word was removed from a sport
that calls for so much courage and
stamina
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
All Ford Go. Branches
to Be Joined BY Radio

DETROIT Oct 23.-Au Ford
Motor Co. branches and factories
throughout the world are TO be con
nected by radio. IL was announced
here today at Henry Ford's Dear
born office
Radio experiments along the route
OF the Detroit. Toledo & Ironton
railroad. owned by Henry Ford. have
proven so successful it was stated,
that all division roints on the d.
IT. & i. also are shortly 20 be rad @
equipped fin place Of the old system
OF wires and poles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
BILLIONS MAY BE
LOST TO NATION IN
MANY WAR FRAUDS
Government Unable to Re-
cover Because of Lack of
Conspiracy Proof.

WASHINGTON. oct. 23.-CBy I.
y. S)-SeveraI billions OF dollars
paid out by the government on
never Will be recovered because in
the thousands of cases representing
those vast payments dishonesty and
conspiracy cannot be proved it was
declared officially at the department
OF justice today
The department of justice admits
that prohteers i'm many instances i'm
actual league with officials of the
Government. covered mp their tracks
so well that government: agents are
now unable to- clinch cases against
them
Many Of these cases involve war
department and shipping board con
tracts. In many instances, the liti-
cation mas been brought 10 the grand
jury stage. but has ended there with
the discovery that lawyers for the
defense had cleverly blocked action.
Many Cases in Court.
The attorney generals reports
show. however. hat i'm the drive
against pr0dteers 400 separate cases.
many of them of great magnitude.
and representing hundreds of mil
lions I'm money paid out wrongfuily
10y the government. are now under
Going process of liquidation. i'm civil
cor criminal actions inn the federal
courts.
The department predicts tha.
most Of these cases viii be terminal
ed successfully for the government.
with recover. OF a substantial part
OF the sums involved.
The governments greatest loss on
war contracts. the department de-
clared resulted from improperly
made contracts. where the Inter
ests OF the government were not pro-
teCtcd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
Chicago School Board
Faces Prison for Graft

rHICAGO Oct 23.-Ten mem
f.ers OF che Chicago school board
today faced prison terms or fines
ls result of the graft inquiry
made by a special grand jury. Seven
men and three women were under
-eutencc.
Authorities continued the search
ror Fred Lundin. member OF the
school board who has evaded ore
re-t for nearly a week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
Group H.
4iieH SAYS LOckjaIU Only
Enemy of Free Speech

INDIANAPtit~. 'ct. -".-"Ihc
only ching Una. could impair free
speech n Kansas would be am epi-
demie of locliaw.' Henry 7. Allen.
governor Of Kansas said today in
discus ing tire William Allen White
controversy over Jhe recent strikes.
White couteudrd ,re action of the
stare .U prohihitine signs favorable
.o the strikers was iu violation OF the
r--l, to free speech
I'm speaking OF the Kansas court
ef industrial relations Gov. Allen
stid thar 4a ont OF 80 decisions had
been accepted by 10th employers
and employees without dissent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
NOTRE DAME NOTES

Rev. Thomas Irving VIII be the
speaker tonight at the regular meet
ing Of Notre Dame council. knights
Of Columbus which viii be held In
Walsh hall. His subject will be
Loss and Gain in College Life"
Refreshments VIII be served.
Decorations Of the Halloween sea
son and pumpkin lighting effects
VIII help TO make the student dance
which viii be given under the aus
pices Of the Senior class at the
Tribune auditorium on Saturday
night a distinctive affair. Arrange
ments for the dance were completed
al meeting Of the class yesterday
noon.
The Power House System in Phil
adelphia" was the topic discussed
before electrical engineers by NJ
Donata at their meeting in the en-
gineering building last night. Other
meetings on the campus included
the smoker of the Grand Rapids
club in the Badin hall recreation
room. that Of the Kentucky club IN
the library, and OF the Keystone
club also in the library. The Key
stone men furthered their plans for
the trip to Pittsburg TO see the Notre
Dame-Carnegie Tech. tussle.
A new method OF giving footbaii
returns on out Of town games viii
be introduced to the student body
Saturday when the photograph. a
product Of a Columbus, O.. firm. viii
be demonstrated. The returns will
be given in the Gym There will be
an admission charge
TOday's annOuncensen ts: Junior
class meeting library, 1890 o'clock:
Freshmen Dome picture, Cartier
field, 1880 o'clock.
Sale OF tickets for the showing or
picture OF the four most imports NJ
Notre Dame football games. those
with Georgia Tech, Indiana, the
Army and Nebraska. al a local thea
ter, been begun by seniors. who are
sponsoring the idea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
IRIS KEEPS JOB.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. %. - (By
A. P.)-Trie Speaker Will continue
TO manage the Cleveland American
league team next season. Announce
ment TO this effect was made today
by F.. s Barnard. president OF the
Clevelan nd team. and sets at rest re-
ports that the star out1elder OF the
Indians would discontinue his man
aerial duties here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
MINERS MAKE DEMANDS

CARDIFF. Eng. oct. 28-(By l.
y Son top Of the political crisis
Great Britain was threatened with
another gigantic outbreak OF labor
troubles. One hundred thousand
Welsh miners gave notice through
tte.r leaders they would strike with
-a two weeks unless their union was
recogu lied. such a strike would tie
up all the Welsh coal fields.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
REPRFSENTS ROTARy

INDIANAPOLIS. oct. %. - DR..
James Wilson, OF Wabash. has been
appointed a member of the state
tuberculosis committee. represent
ing the Rotary clubs Of Indiana. ac-
COrding 20 an announcement. Of
Murray a. Auerbach. secretary OF
the Indiana tuberculosis association.
Dr. Wilson was appointed by Frank
Fl. Hatfield OF Evansville. governor
Of the 20-h district. international
Rotary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24

Carroll HALLS scrappy interhall
eleven has jumped into The lead in
the campus league race group T..
r- result Of brilliant - TO 6
victory over the Bronson squad. In
battle in which O'Conneu and
Hsdlon played stellar roles the Car
roll outfit completely 0utCiassed
Brother Aliens team I'm the second
half The Dav Dodeers We're for
tunate iu sra l1iug TO o win from
the Freshman Fan team. The
standings now ares
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
Mexican Newspaper
Attacks Senator Fall

MENICO CITY. Oct Z3.-(By T.
y. S)-The newspaper Heraldo i'm
"a sensational first page attack to-
day declared that Alber, b. Fall. Of
New Mexico. secretary Of interior ir
the Washington government. Is the
worst enemy the present Mexican
administration has"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
4utOiSt Tries to Beat
Train to Crossing: Loses

MUNCIE. Ind. oct. 23.-As a re-
suit OF an alleged attempt 70 beat
a passenger train TO the crossing.
Upton Shields is under arrest and
Aaron Clark. crossing watchman is
m a hospital. thought to have been
INJURED fatally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
TRY-FOR- APPOINT
RULE NOT LIKED
BY MANY EXPERTS
Some Favor Eliminating 1t and
Making Touchdown Count
Seven Points.
CBy BILLY EVANS.

NEW YORK, oct, 23-Baseball
numbers among its enthusiasts
many football stars of other days.
Even though football is crowding
baseball slowly but surely from the
sport map the world series proved a
magnet that Overcame the lure Of
the gridiron.
At the opening game of the series
l saw a score Of famous former
football stars. Some were players
who have been out of the game only
"a few years. All OF them seemed
perfectly willing to put aside their
fondness for the gridiron game IN
til after the world series.
stars Not Enthusiastic.
Several of these old stars saw the
first grid games Of the year, in
which the big teams Of The east took
part. None of them seemed to en-
thuse over the new rule which gives
the team making touchdown the
right TO make one play from scrim-
mage.
Most Of the old stars feel that the
new play Will not produce the thrills
that were expected.
In the opening games practically
every eleven elected 10 try for goals
from the field after scoring a touch
down That is, on all scrimmage
plays after touchdowns. the team
having the ball tried 10 score the
extra point either by a drop kick
or goal from placement.
Studying Drop Kick.
[ dropped over to the Harvard
stadium while in Boston to look over
the Crimson squad.
The one thing that interested me
most was the number of players
practicing drop kicking. At least 20
We're taking instruction in the art Of
kicking goals from the field
Coach Bill Roper at Princeton has
a dozen kickers out every day an
hour before regular practice. These
players do nothing but drop kick or
attempt goals from placement.
Evidently Roper and Fisher feel
that the best way to try to score
after making a touchdown is to at
tempt field goals.
When the new rule was made IL
was hoped il would bring about
much new strategy in football. 1t
seems that It will merely narrow
down 10 a kicking feature.
May Wholly Fail.
It wouldn't be surprising IL the
rule failed Of its purpose.
Many OF the football men I talked
with seemed think II as much OF
a Joke as the goal after touchdown.
The impression that prevailed was
that next year a touchdown would
count seven points, and there would
be no try for a point after making
of a touchdown.
Football experts feel that a touch
down. as a rule, is far moro difficult
to negotiate than two field goals.
That is why they insist a touchdown
should count seven points.
With field goals counting three
points Il would take three such
kicks to overcome a touchdown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
VILLA oUTPOTNTs EDWARDS

BOSTON. oct. 23.-lBy A. Pr
'aucho Villa. American fyweiEht
champion. dec.slvely outfought and
aI,pointed Danny Edwards. Pacific
o1st bantamwe'ght champion. in
. heir 1o-round bout here tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
ORGANIZE .GRIp. TEAM.

MONTICELLO. oct 23.-Monti-
cello business men are contributing
10 a fund for the support OF an In
dependent football team organized
here. the hrst independent team the
city has ever had. The first game
VIII be played saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24

Setting an example Of invulnerable
c.od temper Is one OF the most
potent forms OF virtue open 20 peo-
pie OF every grade Of intelligence
and retirement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
Dempsey Brands
Canadian Boxer
as Huskiest Yet
Northerner, Still WithOut
Fame, Being Groomed as
Possible Champion.
lRv RnIlY ENANSN

During the world series Jack
Dempsey acted as a baseball ex-
pert.
Like all the other dopesters Demp.
sey picked the Yankees to win. quail
flying Jack for honorary member
ship in the scat club"
Dempsey was unquestionably the
busiest man in the press box. He
wore ont a couple of fountain pens
autographing basebaIs and score
cards Before the close of the series
his voice was little better than a
whisper from answering questions.
who is the huskiest fellow you
ever faced ." someone asked Demp-
sey.
Has Faith i'm RiouX.
A fellow up i'm Canada who as
yet hasn't achieved any fame in the
ring. His name is Elzear RiouX" was
Dempsey's reply
Thereby hangs a very interesting
tale
Or. Gabbois. a prominent Cana
dian sportsman and a great lover
of boxing. has for so years been
looking fr a physically perfect Cana
dian who mignt develop into the
heavyweight champion Of the world.
In Elzear RioUX. tde learned doc
tor believes he has found such an
Individual
After discovering Rioux the doc
Tor put him under q course Of train
ing that reduced his weight from
265. to 215. and his waist measure
meut from 81 10 80. His chest meas
urement has been increased a num-
Der of inches
For six months RiouN trained
carefully. but never once was he all
lowed to box He made his boxing
debut with Champion Jack Demp-
sey.
GluttOn for Punishment.
Dempsey said he hit Rioux with
hls entire repertoire OF punches in
the one round that he boxed but
was unable to floor him. The meet
ing with Dempsey was 20 test the
courage Of the Freuch-Canadian and
he came through with flying colors.
Il is the intention OF DR.. Gabbois
to have RiOux take all instruction
possible in boxing for about a year
and then II he shows something turn
him loose on the crop Of heavies.
Rioux IS 23 years old. His weight
is 215 and he Is feet { IA inches in
height. His reach is 81 inches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24

adelphia TO manage the Pills next
season. II he does anything with
that layout he win have 10 work an
other miracle Ike he did IN 1914
with the Boston Braves. There -
nc question that Stalings Is a smart
baseball man. but Il viii take more
than brains 10 lift Bakers motley
crew away from the shadow Of the
cellar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24

You can now buy a Dutch Master
Cigar for SC. 2Te Z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24

Russell Meredith. pictured here,
is tackle and captain OF the West
Virginia university football team.
which recently held the Princeton
Tigers 10 a 5-to-O victory. He is
playing his fourth season with the
Mountaineers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24

You can now buy a Dutch Master
c gar. . 20 Csc. 276-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24

You can now BUY Dutch Master
Cigar for 10c. a1s e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24

George StellinEs - a demon for
pun.shme nt. He Is going 20 Phil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
Tanning With
Farrell
RY HENRY ID. FARRELL.

II
NEW YORK, - After
about the toughest time a youngster
ever had breakin into the big time.
Frank ("Lefty'') O'Doul, the Pacific
Coast League star. Is 20 get his
chance next season with the Boston
Red Sox.
+ O'Doul did two years bench duty
with the New York Giants without
getting the ghost Of a chance and
ne had wasted for him two seasons
at a very valuable time.
All Of the big league scouts were
after Lefty" three years ago when
he was starring with the San Fran
cisco club In the Pacific Coast
Leauge The Yanks grabbed him
and although he was a great hitter,
fash on the bases and q mighty
promising pitcher, he didn't move
off the bench IN 1920.
The Yanks sent him back TO san
Fra ncisco in 1921 and ne again burnt
up the league when The strings were
jerked on him and ne was brought
back TO New York.
He sat on the bench all THE sea
son. although the Yanks at times
might have found a winning south
paw pitcher a valuable asset when
sam Jones was making such a poor
showing.
Huggns wanted % make an out
fielder out OF him, but soon lost al
track OF him. apparently.
Every scout VINO has seen him
pitch says ne has worlds OF stuff and
II he hasn't lost himself entirely BY
HIS imprisonment IN the dugout. he
may turn out 20 be one OF the bfg
pitchers in 1872.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24

When Squire Charley E5bets sets
out TO do a little house CLEANING, he
doesn't go about Il in half-feshion.
The Brooklyn owner asked waivers
on II Of his men and most Of them
probably will go 70 the minors IN
less Connie Mack wants 20 add 20
his collection.
Olson. the veteran shortstop OF
the club, who has patiently stood the
years OF razz. IS said TO be booked
for the management OF the Kansas
City club In the American Asocie-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
OLD-TIME PARLORS.

DO YOU remember the old-tme rarlors Of gen.
Grafton ago? They great show-places with
their frai gided chair upholstered in horse
hair. family album stereoscope. china parlor lamp
hand-painted in gorgeous colors and the footstool
made OF six tin covered with carpet
over in the corner was the "wnat-not" its shelves
Uttered with sea shells. souvenirs from the Phila-
delphia Centennial and the jug covered with an
amazing collection OF junk imbedded in putty
Awe-stricken children used TO peek into the par
Tor when mother was out in her new alpaca leaving
cards on" the bankers wife and other social lights
For one allowed in the parlor only on state
occasions-funerals. when the minister called when
company came" or when sister entertained the
young sport who drove Up in a side-bar buggy
Shades were drawn the daytime or shutters closed
to keep the from fading the brussels carpet.
Next 70 the parlor the sittng-room center
of home life. where Little Willie read "Rollo in
Paris" mother darned the socks and later read
Godey's Lady's Book" and father read the head
ache news from Washington close up 20 he smok-
ing OIL lamp. squinting ms eyes as he peered
through specs"
We laugh that atmosphere now. But it pro-
duoed some mighty substantial folks"