davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
ARDRIDGE HURLS CUBS
TO WIN OVER DODGERS

BROOKLYN, Aug. S-Brooklyn
made nine hits Tuesday. but Al
bridge kept them well scattered and
Chicago won. TO /. Neis, who re-
turned to right field for the Dodgers
after many weeks owing TO injuries
TO both Tom and Bert Griffith was
responsible for two Of the three
runs scored by the Cubs in the
fourth when he let L. Miller's single
trickle by. With Cubs on third and
first in the second, Ruether trapped
Krueg's fly and pulled off an un-
usual play aided by Olson. Score:
Chicago .......O10 800 COO 9 0
Brooklyn .....O1O 900 OOO-1 Q 1
Aldridge and O'Farren; Reuther
and o. Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
BOSTON HAMMERS BALL
AND DEFEATS INDIANS

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. S.-BOs-
ton scored at will against Cleveland
Tuesday and won 10 to s. The bat
ting of Harris, Fewster and Speaker
featured. the last namd1 hitting
two home runs, there being no one
on base either time. Score:
Boston ..227 O1O 3OO-15 81 1
Cleveland ..002 600 1913 6 10 /
Karr and Walters; Morton, Lind
sey, Edwards and O.Neil, J.. Sewell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
Cinci Reds Haze
TWo First String
Catchers On Club
Moran Uses Wingo Against
Right Handlers and Har-
grave for Lefties.
BY BILLY EVANS.

Individual supremacy has pre-
vailed for years in the department
Of catching. although the position
Is more than a one mans Job.
However. proba bly, once upon a
time somebody told somebody else
that catching stan should be COM
posed OF one leader with two re-
cruits 10 ill in.
Such condition exists with many
major league clubs today. And for
years and years back, too.
Figure for yourself and see what
chance a young catcher has with
the Chicago White Sox with Ray
Schalk around; with the Athletics
with Cyrus Perkins on the job; with
the Cleveland Indians with Steve
O.Neill. and with the St. Louis
Browns with Iron Man Hank Sew
ereid wearing the mask.
This one-man rule. however. does
not prevail with the Cincinnati Red,
where Patrick Moran boasts Of
what IS rated the best two-mar
catching staff in the major league
loop.
Here's the Cast
The Cast reads: Ivy Wingo and
Eugene Hargrave, alias Bubbles
The funny part about this com
/ bination IS that Moran and the
pitcher do not pick the catcher foi
the game.
Then how is II worked
The pitcher on the other club.
Until Moran receives the name Of
the opposing pitcher he does not sc.
I lect his pitcher. And for this rea
son:
wingo. left-handed batter
catches when the Reds face a right.
handed pitcher.
Hargrave, a right-handed batter
| siJs behind the mask when the Red:
go against a southpaw.
There are Branch Hickey Of the
ST. Louis Cardinals who shifts in.
| helders ond outfelders according tC
Z the style Of pitching against the
Cardinals. and other managers also
arrange changes, but this is the only
two man catching staff in either bis
league.
WingO is as spry today as ne was
when he entered the National Lea
que in the summer OF 1911. He re-
NAMED with the St. Louis Cardinals
until 1918 when he was traded tC
the Reds for Miguel Gonzales. He
was born at Norcross, Ca, July 3
1890.
Hargrave had 20 tour around the
/ minor league circuit or a long per
/ iod before convincing the majors
| that he was ripe. He was given ;
TRIAL by the Cubs as a kid in 1913
I hut Jimmy Archer was on the jol
I at that time, hence Bubbles die
not have much OF a chance to de
velop.
Batting in the 300 class or tire,
seasons starting IN 1918 with St
Paul. Hargrave was snatched by tn
\ Reds for delivery In 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
LEADER PURSE WON
BY PETER HENLEY
AT NORTH RANDALL
Harry Stokes Drives Cooper
PAGER TO Wire for $4,000
Feature Event.

NORTH RANDALL. Cleveland, o.
Aug. Soy A. P.-Dr. T. L.
Cooper OF Dayton. o.. won both
divisions OF the 2:Os class PAGES
raced here this season when his
Peter Henley captured the Leader
purse. $4,000 feature OF Tuesdays
grand circuit racing program at
North Randall It was the only
event OF the day DO decided IN
straight heats
Peter Henley was driven by Harry
Stokes and was coupled with Charley
Sweet. which won the Edwards pace
for 2:Os class at the July meeting.
Tuesday Charles Sweet finished sec
ond IN the second heat.
with Peter Henley out IN the
third heat. Hal Bee. won IN a driv-
ing finish from Charley Sweet ano
Wrack
The 2:04 pace resulted IN a split
heat event. each Of which furnished
close finishes except the fourth. That
was Won by John Henry. handily
from Tramp Safe.
only four OF the six scheduled
events were decided Tuesday The
track was left in bad condition by
Mondays rain and 10 was late be-
fore It was worked into condition
20 race.
IL was then decided 20 put the
2:14 trot and the three year old
trot over until wednesday. The
track dried fast, however.
October. which started IN the 2:2O
trot was barred from the betting
the judges being unable 20 establish
the gelding's identity 20 their sa-
tisfaction Summary:
Q O4 class pacing. purse $500.
John Henry, b e. 10y Wilkoe COX . 3 1
Roger G., ch = by Major C. (Ers
TTamPsafe. 70 h. BY Trampfast
lSt0kesl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is .
Ruth Patch. p m. b. Twinkling
Dan valentine .......-.-.......2 . BRO
Parker Boy, z. by Forest Der
rVl ..--........... ...s.-..... = . Zr0
Logan Hedgewood also started.
Time 2.O9l2; 2.0Sia; 2,O6+ 2;O6As.
30 class trotting purse $1,000.
Miss WillouEhhv. hr IN, by Lee
AUworthy white .-....-.--. i ? ]
Peter Elation, ca z. BY Alation
Tauahatohie, b g, by Etawah
Blnque D h, by The Marque NC
charley r b z, by Captain Cen
Eleanor Todd. October, Peter Coast
Judge Rico and Parkworthy also start
-rtr,. o. ina. 9.totl . ott
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
AirpLGneS to Sc out
FOOtb all PrGctic @
Of Enemy Is Latest

CAMBRIDGE, Aug. S.-What's
fair IN war IS fair in football
may become a new version OF
an older axiom. In his report
70 President Lowell. Dean Le-
Baron r Briggs. OF the Harvard
athletic committee. points out
the danger OF 6irplane spies from
a rival gridirOn gaining informa-
ton OF secret plays. The dean
may or may not be joking. but
there appears nothing 20 prevent
scouts from the enemy camp
registering the secret practice OF
their rivals on a motion picture
camera film while flying over
the field
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
p. VI. C.'S CHALLENGE BALL
CLUBS

The P. VI. c. baseball team is
out after scalps and wishes 70 book
a game for Sunday with any ball
club in or out Of South Bend. A
game with either the South Bend
DestrOyers or the South Bend Greys
is preferred by the 2. NJ c. manager
who thinks his club can grab a
decision from any Of the local mines.
Games may be arranged by calling
NJ. 34S6 betewen and 7 o'clock.
in the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09

FORT ERIE, ont. Aug S-De-
VISITATION. ridden by Marinelli, won
the $40. 900 Dominion handicap here
Tuesday. Mad Halter was second
and Boniface third. The time was
2.15 So. the race being run over a
slow track. The winner paid S11.5O
for 50 in the mutuel betting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
SPORT TABS

NEW YORK-Victory Of Dick
Williams and Watson Washburn in
the doubles at the seabright tourna-
ment is expected 10 win them a place
on the American Davis cup team
with William T. Tilden and William
NJ. Johnston.
NEW YORK-Charley White,
Chicago lightweight. and Bobby
Barrett, young Philadelphia, are 10
fight 3 rounds at the Velodrome to-
night The winner Will be matched
with Benny Leonard.
ANSONIA. Conn.-For permitting
the St. Louis Cards TO play an ex-
hibition game against the Ansonia
Elks on Sunday, Mayor John G.
Mead was arrested by his chief Of
police. He was released under $500
bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
TIGERS DOWN YANKEES
AS DAUSS BESTS MAYS

DETROIT. Aug. S. - Dauss had
the best OF Mays in pitchers bat
tie here Tuesday, and Detroit de-
feated New York. ? 10 /. Cebb's
single, Veach's sacrifice and He'll
mans single in the eighth produced
the winning run. Both pitchers were
accorded fiawless support. Score:
New York .... 600 600 100 0
Detroit ...... 100 600 10x-2 0
Mays and Schang; Dauss and
Bassler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
RREMERs roP HENS

TOLEDO. Aug. s-Muwaukee
opened a four game series here Tues
day by hitting Giard hard IN four
innings and defeated Toledo TO ?
Two Toledo errors figured in three
OF Milwaukee runs. Myatt. Tor Nil
waukee hit home run IN the fourth
inning with nobody or. Score:
Milwaukee 020 40 2CO-s u 0
Toledo ..-. 600 600 1000 3
Pott and Myatt. Gard. People
man. NIerrick and ]. Murphy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
COLONIES WIN FROM
SAINTS IN NINTH, 6-5

LOILsNILLE- ~ Aug. 5
Fourteen bases or balls were issued
during the eleven inning contest be-
tween Louisville and St Paul here
Tuesday. which the Colonies won.
8 TO 3. Louisville tied the score with
one ont in the nintA when Kirke's
Texas Lacquer rolled away from
Biggert for three bases. followed
hy Ellis fly Two errors plus sing
les accounted for the winning run.
Score
81. Paul 600 221 600 OO-5 10 8
Louisville OIL 002 O01 o1-6 u 0
Merritt. Sheehan and Gonzales;
Koob. Deberry. Cuuop and Meyer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
Notre Dame Athletes Talk
OUer Days of Past, Future

4 gathering OF four Notre Dame
athletic captains o. former years and
Two monogram men at "Hullie &
Mikes" Tuesday gave that place a
distinctly schoOl-day atmosphere. In
the group was Atty. Frank Cough
I'm football captain OF 1920: Eddie
Meehan. track captain IN the same
year; Eddie Anderson. last years
grid captain. and Judge" Carberry,
who viii lead the 0Sotre Dame eleven
during the coming season.
Jim Dooley. football guard trr the
past three years and Dave Hayes,
end for three season PRIOR % 1920.
completed the iHustrfous group.
"
additional Sport on Page Fourteen)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

THIS TIME LAST YEAR
Miss Alexa Sterling. American
golf champion. returned home az
ter losing in the British and
French championships
Benny Leonard broke his
thumb in training and had 10 call
or his night with Lew Tender.
Tender claimed the $1,000 for
felt
The Indian Davis Cup team ar
rived in the United States.
Cleveland took a double header
from the Athletics and took first
place.
Everett Scott made his first
home run inside the grounds in
Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09

HACKENSACK. N. J.-Harry
Harper, Southpaw pitcher, released
by the New York Yanks, pitching
for the Emmets let the Woodlawr
A. c. down without a hit or a run
He famed II and didn't issue a
pass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
NuILERs BEAT INDIANS

INDIANAPOLIS. Aus. S.-Minnea-
polls won the first OF the series from
Indianapolis here Tuesday TO o..
Phillips was invincible with men on
bases while the visitors punched
hits of Weaver in the first three
innings 20 win the game. Score:
Minneapolis III 600 O0O-3 o
Indianapolis coo 600 900 /
Philips and Mayer; Petty Weaver
and Dixon. Kruger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09

Dan Sanders OF the Chain o.
Lakes club, runner up in the state
golf tournament last year. is doped
TO be in at the finish in the events
this year when the stars OF the state
play for honors on Aug. 10, at
French Lick. Sanders is a much
improved golfer and IS undoubtedly
one Of the longest drivers in the
game He has been going good this
summer and II he gets the breaks
Is certain 10 give Johnny Simpson,
state champion, battle for the
crown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
American League
American Association
YEsTERpAY's REsULTs

National League
Pittsburg 10; Philadelphia 5. DIST
Pittsburg Z; Philadelphia s cad
yame.)
Cincinnati :; New York 3.
Chicago 4 Brooklyn l.
St Louis -Boston-Wet grounds.
American League
Washington s: St Louis J.
Philadelphia 4 Chicago 6.
New York Detroit =.
Boston Is; Cleveland 6.
American Association
Minneapolis 3 Indianapolis o
Milwaukee Q; Toledo ?
-. Paul 5 Louisville 6.
Kansas City -Columbus-nOt scheduled.
Southern Association
Mobile 6 Chattanooga o.
Atlanta o: little Rock ; DIST gamel.
Atlanta Is; Little Rock 5 end camel.
New Orleans o; Memphis 3
Birmin CHAM Is. Nashville 1
TODAY'S GAMES
National League
ST. Louis at Boston
Chicago az Brooklyn.
Cincinnati az New York.
Pitrsburg at Philadelphia.
American League
Boston AZ Cleveland.
New York az Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington az st. Louis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09

VALENTINE CIGARS
Are a Mild Seed and Havana Gig
are. 213-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09

additional Sport on Page Fourteen)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
American League

Washington 5: St Louis J.
Philadelphia 4: Chicago 6.
New York 1 Detroit =.
Boston Is; Cleveland 6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
Southern Association
TODAY'S GAMES

81. Louis at Boston
Chicago az Brooklyn.
Cincinnati az New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
American Association

Minneapolis 3 +; Indianapolis o.
Milwaukee Q; Toledo .
s.. Paul 5: Louisville 6.
Kansas City -Columbus-nOt scheduled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09

American League
Boston AZ Cleveland
New York az Detroit.
Phila delphia at Chicago.
Washington az ST. Louis
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-20
Chinese Fossil Teeth.

An European investigator has made
a singular collection of fossil teeth
from drug stores in various parts of
China, where they are sold under the
name of dragons teeth and are valued
for their supposed curative powers.
Upon examining them il was found
by this investigator that they are the
remains of many species Of extinct
animals, such as the ancestral forms
of camels, saber-toothed tigers. three
toed horses and other creatures OF
ancient times, some of which. like the
ancestral forms Of camels and ante
lopes, were supposed To have had their
original home in America and i'm Alri-
"a. Judging from the quantities or
these teeth sold, the investigator thinks
they must exist in enormous numbers
IN some parts of China.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-20
SOME FACTS ABOUT HOME MERCHANTS

Every then hear say thing about
high prices hint about the advantages of other towns but
there facts must take into consideration when dis
GUESSING the problems of our home town merchants.
First they live here taxes for the support OF sti
tuons contribute toward the upkeep of churches schools
lodges and charities.
They usually the first consulted when contribution
is wanted for any whatever.
They either pay maintain their build
for their good the end of thirty days. and
often times asked extend credit long period and
suit suffer less loss ali the time.
Lincoln speaking of the foreign market at time said
IF buy goods home the home folks have both the goods
and the but buy goods outside the outsider has the
money"
ought be plain to all of that by supporting home
merchants helping to build up home and
make it pleasanter place to live
When merchant sells article he makes certain profit
the goods the transportation
and the of handling This rule applies the world
Suppose the people this community have 100000 spend
within given length of time.
Is it better keep the profits at home and circulation
among is it wiser to send it all away?
For the purposes Of illustration will the dealers profit
is Is per cent or $4,000
the people send away for this $5O0000 worth of goods ALL
THE MONEY THEY SEND AWAY WILL STAY AWAY. We
will it again
IT, the other hand the people buy those goods from local
dealers the only be will be the wholesale cost
of the goods and the transportation charges.
The Is per profit will remain at home, well the
overhead such clerical hire Insurance. heat light
and various other items
Keeping that home does two important things. 1t
increases the money circulation home and gives employ
ment to local people
People who in the habit of patronizng their home
chants invariably have better and community
those who have the catalogue habit.
These are facts worth looking in the face.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-20
Doom Century.Old Rridac.

The picturesque covered wooden
bridge, near Chester, Orange county
New YORK, known for nearly n cen
tury as Brooks bridge, has been con
demned by state highway engineers
and will be torn down 70 make way
for a steel and stone structure.
According TO tradition, the "Stour-
bridge Lion first locomotive built i'm
America. passed over Brooks bridge
before il was assembled. The Stour-
bridge made its trial trip 81 years ago
The first run was at Honesdale, mile
from the bridge.
The structure has not nail or
metal bolt in II. All the timbers are
hand hewn and pinned together with
wooden pegs, which have held tightly
throughout the years IL is said to have
been completed I'm 1920
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-20
THE DUTIES OF PARENTHOOD

quite apparent that many people fully realize their
duty toward their children 1t quite often the that the
children allowed grow opy did, and parental duty ends
with furnishing something to eat and
Many times the children have instruction whatever in cit
izenshp except what they the public schools and while
that good cannot possibly take the place parental duty
Religious training of the safeguards of nation and
that duty of the home which sadly lacking Dr. Steans
of Massachusetts, speaking Of the need of religious life in the
home Literary Digest the following
pointed language which should all thoughtful of per-
sonal responsibility.
1T is pretty from the family le unless it is SIM
ply outward expression manifestation and is diff
c people church under its influence when
the and scott the church When
social life there nothing there tell that he should
believe that womanknd whole and honest and high
minded and far better than he and demands him. his
sake and for hers that he shall live clean and meet her
equal plane.
"Those the ideals to which anchored in youth
but there is nothing in the painted barbacked girl that boy
generally meets modern social fe with all her exavagances
and her eccentrcties however superficial they beand
believe that in the majority of they superficial
there nothing indicate the boy that that what the
expects him. The boy
have talked with boys that they did not back
and back spenddy and admit those things They
ready and glad do anything they could to establish better and
finer standards and ideals and conditions but they tell again
again. Mr. Steans, parents proper
ample parents appear to ignore these things
Gentlemen that is all leave with that if
expect your boys the coming generation
would have them be- of then little
that you to help these things right and
establish old standards of morality which the anchor
If be willing to make little sacrifice,
did for that might be bigger and better in order that they
enjoy what enjoy the result of those sacrifices
the part of elders"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-20
BRINGS SANDMAN IN HURRY
AZ Slsep-lnducer. Amateur Psycholo-
aist Has Scheme Far Superior,
to Counting Sheep.


Counting sheep used TO be the
great recipe for going To sleep. You
simply closed your eyes. imagined q
rail fence with gap in IL and white,
woody sheep jumping through, one at
"A time. You counted them carefully
as they came, and about the time You
got to about 296, why, off you dropped
10 Sunderland.
But the amateur psychologist says
counting sheep Is old-fashiOned ana
impractical now. The trouble was, he
explains. the people used their imagina-
tions too much. Instead of combining
themselves solely 10 the sheep, they
would imagine whole pasture, with
trees and hills and sky full Of clouds
beyond, and their attention was so diff
fused keeping track OF the landscape
that they couldn't keep their minds
concentrated on the sheep. Presently
they lost interest and then old man IN
somnia camped on their trail for sew
eral hours.
The newer and more scientific meth
'''' NOui SUI W oA' = ~
says the amateur psychologist. IS to
find out your particular drowsy OBJ
session and concentrate.
whenever | feel nervous. wakeful
night coming on" he says, Il imagine
myself in the interior OF vast, dim
cathedral. only Il single ray OF light
nlters in and il falls on the crossing
aisle An endless procession of hooded
monks is moving slowly down this
aisle, and l count them as they pass
through the ray of light, one at time.
Ny mind is wholly engr0sSed with this
slowly moving procession, and the In
terror of the cathedral is SO obscure
anG dim that il does not distract me
ar all. Sometimes / fancy l hear far
Of strains of pipe organ. The sug-
geStion of music speeds the sleep in
duclng process.
Il never have to count more than a
hundred monks before the sandman
gets me-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-20

a process Of carving wood by special
application of the sand-blast. reported
York;, is said to be giving highly salts
factory results in California, especial
ly when applied to the redwood of thar
stare. We read: Portions of the sur
face are covered by protective stem
ellis which leave figures in relief and "A
uniform background. Very rich effects
are produced In paneling the walls OF
a dining room, hall or den. While
much of the work is done in the nat
ural color of the rich, reddish brown
wood, striking effects are brought out
by the use Of paints, deep blues, reds,
browns and gilt"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-20
Marine Spectacle.

captain Of an Atlantic liner was
bothered by woman passenger who
was always inquiring about the pos.
sibility of seeing whale. A dozen
times a'day she besought him TO have
her called If one hove in sight
But. madam" rhe captain asked
her rather impatiently, after long suf-
fering In silence, "why are you so
eager 10 see "A whale?'
captain" she answered 'my de
sire in life is To see whale bl,bber.
IL must be very impressive TO watch
such an enormous creature cry"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-20
Very Much EffraXed.

Coin In that house over there
said the first tramp.
81 tried that house last week.
amt goin' there any MORE" reptile
tramp No. ..
'Fraid on account Of the dogY'
"NTy trousers are"
Trousers are what?"
Prayed OH account of the dog"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-20
OUR OWN FAULT

Reputable people everywhere especially in Cities
loss know how reduce the crime that engung this
country
The of perpexty in which find ourselves reminds
of the woman who had baby tiger for pet
1t little and cute and harmless in its infancy. But in
time grew and day it decided that its mistress
would make good meal-and she did,
When crime at low ebb looked upon a matter
of and neglected the precautionary
prevent its spread.
Right under has to proportions
and now apparently helpless in its grasp.
The tiger dangerous than the criminal with his
Both should be rendered harmless before they beyond
control
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-20
Excusable ignorance.

Pompous Profiteer (who wishes tn
aight at his palatial resIdence) Put
ms down when you come TO The Gables,
please.
Conductor-You must tell me when
You come 10 II. I'm new 10 the road
and don't know any of the public
houses
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-20

When the gentleman who is next on
the program says: Il want TO add
just word 10 what has been said"
make up your mind to be patient for
three-quarters OF ap hour, or hustle
out while he Is taking his first glass
Of water
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-20

Take a double handful of interest
Ia everything. That is the best rec.
lpe for happiness" says a noted states
man. Now we know why money lend
ers are such CHEEKY crowd Elk.
change.