davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
PFEIFFER TAKES
n. D. net EVENT
Defeats Woodward in Finals
Yesterday by Straight Sets
Golf Tourney Nears Close.

For the third successive year. the
tennis championship an Notre Dame
went 10 Eddie Pfeiner when ne de-
feated Woodward in the tournament
finals Ga. rs. 6-4 yesterday after
noon Besides being tennis king ar
Notre Dame. Pfeifer holds the Ken
lucky championship. and ranks third
among Indiana players.
Interest an the tournament has
been very great this year about so
players entering the preliminaries
The new tennis courts which wer
laid out early In the spring have con-
tributed much towards developing
the sport al the university.
The finals in the two upper classes
OF the golf tournament have been
played Paul McNulty won IN flight
A. with John Guether runner-up.
and Jimmy Martin won On tight r.
with Father Quinlan runner-up. The
players i'm fight O. are JUST competing
in the semi-fnals, but the winners
viii be determined by the end Of the
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
RUTH AGAIN GAINS
GOOD GRACES WITH
POLO GROUNDS FANS
Bambino Out for Record and
Hopes to Make 1t With
Groove" Balls.
BIZ HENRY l.. FARRELL.

(Initcd Press stall COTrcSpOndent }
NEW YORK. June babe Ruth
doesn't know OF a thing in the world
20 worry about. He is back in the
good graces Of the fans and he Is
getting his eye regulated on the ball
The BAN gets one big laugh out
OF all the things that have been
printed about him recently. He
doesn't care what the umplres. Ban
johnson or razzing fans say about
him. fhe big laugh came when it
was reported he couldn't hit a low
ball
Il hope the pitchers get to think
ing that way. I don't know OF any
thing J. like better than a low ball
Give me plenty and I'll golf every
one out of the yard. Ruth said.
Not Losing Eye.
Ruth is a little peeved at the fans
He thinks they should give him a
better break and allow him TO get
his eve back before they start
GROWING him with the wreath OF
raspberries
II amt losing my eye. If IL was
just the start Of the season and !
wasn't hittin' they wouldn't say
nothing But they expect me 10
start cold and work hotF' he said
The swat king sort Of figures that
he might be able 70 beat his home
run record this year
cts a big job and I wouldn't
put any bets up on IT.. Maybe hit
40 and maybe l get more than last
year. I'm out there trying al the
time They're pitchin 10 me now
but when 7 get going they'll walk
ne plenty and make me hit at bad
balls
Nobody has kept records on how
many bad balls I have 10 hit. They
give me low balls, high balls, slow
curves and fast ones-once in a
while The most l get is bad balls
that I have 10 go ont after.
Waits For Start.
ct amt worrying about home
runs All I want 10 do is 10 start
hitting. When the old eye comes
back ] VIII get started and then
amt sure where I'm going 10 END
81 don't think can beat last
years record because I came in
fatfooted when the pitchers were
all off 10 a running start You cant
get your eye back IN a week or two
when you've been away for six
weeks.
"Of course. 7 wanta hit so homers
This year but I'll call it a good wear
liz I get 40. And il 1 get the chance
TN knock on 30 low balls that they
say is my groove
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
HUSTON BELIEVES
BING. MILLER PUT
MACKMEN IN RACE
Yankee Owner Also Says Wise
Trade by Athletic Boss Makes
Has Nine Dangerous.
BY DAVIS j WALSH
1. Y. =. SPORT EDITOR

NEW YORK June Although
s6eptics still abount in plentiful
nUmber5 the Philadelphia Athletics
can take consolation from the fact
that they have-"soId" themselves 10
one man whose opinions are worth
slightly more than a dime a Dozen.
He is Col T. L. Huston. vice-presi-
dent Of the New York Yankees who
VIII tell any button-hole MAKER in
tho audience shat the Athletics are
ball club.
1t looks 10 me as though Connie
has what he has. been shooting for
these last seven years" the colonel
declared todaS. Il Will admit that
I thought the Athletics were just
flashing when they started to win
games with some regularity IN the
early weeks az the season But I
have had 70 revise my estimate.
Made 'em Step
Our club is going well right now.
| but It had 10 step fastest and get
the best pitching we have had for
some time 20 take two out of three
from the Athletics Indeed. II II
wasn't for the fact that Mays exer-
/ cises some kind Of a mystic spell
over the Mackmen. n Is doubtful
whether we would have pulled the
series out Another thing you don't
want 10 forget is that the Athletics
were unable o use Rommel during
the series snd that FELLOW can beat
Us almost any time he starts Yes.
I the Athletics of 1922 have proved
! themselves a real ball club"
Just what had worked this trans
! formation in team that has been
a hopeless tail ender for seven sea
| sons? The writer has his own opln-
/ ior on the 81 bject but was anxious
/ TO get the coloneTs viewpoint. II
was short and snappy like an actors
! overcoat.
Bling Miller"
We we're somewhat surprised,
] having braced our journalistic feet
for a lengthy dissertation upon the
4 addition Of Pep Young and Doc
/ Johnston u the infield defense the
pitching Of Rommel, Heimach, Har-
/ ris, "Hasty'' Moore and other. and
the consequent improvement in
! team morale.
Mack Fooled Them
THAT stuff all helped. Of course. e
quoth the colonel Getting Young
and Johnston allowed Connie 10
shoot Dykes to the left side OF the
! iEfeld, which was very weak and
certainly the pitchers have carried
| the club over some rough spots but
Mack has fooled US all because he
: guessed right on two ball players
and one of them is Miller.
we thought he made a bad deal
/ when he gave up Dugan ror Miller
| and AcOsta, but what player could
4 he get more valuable than a man
who not only bolstered rather
weak outfield defense but who hit
400 for the first six weeks OF the
[ season and whose home runs &c
date total 1872 l regard Miller as
/ the mainNanswer 70 the present po-
sition of the Athletics"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
Joe Lynch Gets Shade in
Battle " Hh Midget Smith

NEW YORK. June III y A. P
Joe Lynch former bantamweight
bcxlne champion Thursday night
defeated Midget smith In a 12-round
contest n Madison square Garden.
Lynch received the judges decision.
Lynch's quickness enabled him 10
outpoint his aggressive opponent i'm
4 majority of the rounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
Yankees Giue Harper
Unconditional Release

NEW YORK. June 1.-The New
York Americans Thursday announc-
ed The unconditional release OF Harry
Harper. veteran Jeff handed pitcher
Harper was procured from the Bos-
ton club in q trade last season hut
was Of little service as a result Of
injuring his pitching hand. Harper
has not appeared In any II New
Norks games this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
BOBBY VEACH STARS AS
TIGERS DOWN INDIANS

CLEVELAND. o.. June 1.-Cleve-
land punched hits off Olson and
Stoner and defeated Detroit, to .,
in the first game of the series here
Thursday. Neach featured the
game with a barehanded running
catch of Wood $ MY against the left
field bleachers. The teams Will play
postponed game Friday. Score:
Detroit ...1OO O10 000--2 Il I
Cleveland .01O 200 20x-5 o
Olsen. Stoner and Bassler; Uhle
and O'Neill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
TRIPLE BY RUTH
UPSETS RED SOX
Yankees Overcome Early Lead
Amassed by Boston and Bush
Wins Sixth Straight.

NEW YORK. June 1.-The New
York Americans overcame a four
run lead here Thursday and de-
feated Boston in the opening game
Of the series. > 70 4 Ruth won the
game for the Yankees in the
seventh inning when his triple
scored Witt and Ward. Bush won
his sixth straight victory for New
York. Rainfall during the entire
contest Score
Boston 1910 500 000-4 10
New York $50. 900 21O 2ox-5 II
w. Collins and Ruel; Bush and
SChang
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
STANDARDS PLAY
SINGERS SUNDAY
AT LOCAL PARK
Spike LaRoss. Former Bend
er, in Outfield of City
League Club.

An old familiar face is expected 10
appear in the lineup Of the Stand
ards. who viii oppose the Singer
club at Singer park Sunday after
noon. In the person OF Spike" La
Ross. former first sacker and out
heIcer on the South Bend Southern
Michigan league club Of several
years ago.
The Standards claim 10 have an
exceptionally good club and the re-
cent games played by the club show
Spikes name in the lineup along
with hickman. formerly OF the
Brooklyn National league club. La
Ross has been playing center field
for the Standards and unless the
lineup is changed he will be with
the club az Singer park Sunday. La
Ross. though on a losing bah club
when he paved in South Bend. was
always popular here He is also
well known I'm professional football
circles around Chicago.
Hickman Good Hitter.
Hickman. in his day in Brooklyn,
was first baseman and outfielder
Of reputation and was always dan
gerous and hard hitter The other
members OF the Standards are re-
ported 10 be experienced ball play
ers. a number OF them former minor
league players.
The team Is member Of the Chi
cago City league and was defeated
Tuesday by the Chicago Firemen by
a margin of only one run. The Fire
men have The reputation of being
one OF the leading clubs in the city
circuit. and Judging from the game
put up against them the Standards
have club that will give the fast
going Singers a battle.
Henning VIII Fling.
The local club will take the field
sunday with the same lineup that
has turned in the recent victories
and Henning will be back on the
mound At the rate the big hurler
has been going he has a chance 70
hang up number Of victories. In
Tuesdays game ne showed no weak
.ening due TO the II inning game Of
Sunday and pitched with only one
days rest and apparently was as
good as though he had a week.
The lineup Of the Standards Is as
follows Awe. S.: Brookhouse. Oh;
Hill. Sb: Callahan. IF; Cunningham
lib. Hickman. If; LaRoss. CT; De
.laney. C. Smith and Burns, p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
CECIL LEITCH NOT TO
COMPETE IN L. s. MEET

LONDON. June 1--( BY A PD-
Miss Cecil Leitch. former woman
golf champion. viii be unable To
compete in the American women's
championship because ~ an injured
arm She strained the muscles OF
the arm in the L.. $. in 1927 and was
ordered by her physician 90 rest the
arm for several months She did
this. but on resuming play for the
British championship this year hurt
the arm again
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
DAVIS BESTS FABER IN
l2INNING HURLING co

ST LOUIS. June IA single by
Sisler with Shorten on third broke
up 12inning battle between
Faber and Davis and gave the locals
the first game of the series with
Chicago. 4 20 8. Davis gave four
bases on balls and allowed seven
hits. one a home run by Falk, while
Fl Der was batted for 10 hits Score:
Chicago .010 600 10 000--3 /
ST. Louis. Dol 0O1 100 OO1-4 Is >
Faber and Schalk: Davis and
SEVERED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
KANSAS CITY DEFEATED
IN 1913 BATTING BEE

KANSAS CITY. June 1.--St. Paul
won the first game OF the series
with Kansas City here Thursday. 10
TO 10. The contest was featured by
heavy hitting by both sides. Score:
ST. Paul ....214 1913 O30--19 10 1
Kansas City 521 0O2 0O2-13 L >
Sheehan Merritt, Martin and Con
zales: wilkinson. Acosta, Russell,
Bono and Skiff. McCarty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
Sport Summary
(By United Press.)

NEW YORK-B6Sers under 20
years OF age viii not be permitte5
to work I'm moro than six round
bouts. according TO a new rule OF
the boxing commission.
NEW YORK-Audacious and Vel
lowhand. two Of the finest winners
on the eastern track, have broken
down and Taay never come 10 the
post gain.
ANNAPOLIS-Mr Clyde King.
captain OF the Navy crew and a star
football PLAYER for four years. was
awarded the navy sword as the best
athlete IN the senior class.
NEW YORK-Yankee club ofic-
falls denied the rumor that they were
about 70 trade Bob Meusel 10 the
Washington Senators for Sam Rice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
FILLINGIM SHUTS
OUT GIANTS, 20
Allows Pace-Setting New York
ers Only Five Hits in Duel
on Braves Field.

. BOSTON. June 1.-Fillingim held
New York TO five hits Thursday,
Boston winning. TO 0. Boeckers
double, singles by Ford and Fill
lingim and Groh's error on Nixon's
grounder gave Boston two runs IN
the fifth Score:
New York 900 600 600 2
Boston 1000 020 OOx--2 7 0
Douglas. Causey and Snyder; Fill
lingim and Gowdy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
CHASE ALEXANDER AS
REDS TOPPLE CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June - Cincinnati
batted Alexander out of the box
Thursday and defeated Chicago. 10
L. Wingo's home run over the right
field wall with "A man on base was
a feature. Score:
Cincinnati .O0+ O2O 600 10 1
Chicago .... 900 600 010-1 1
Luque and Wingo; Alexander. Os-
borne, freeman and O'FarreU Har-
nett
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
KoNETCHY Pulls BONER.

COLUMBUS. O.. June 1.-Colum-
bus made - three out OF four from
Toledo by winning Thursdays game.
a free hitting affair. 20 g. An un-
usual play was made in the third
With one gone AID Lamar on second
aud Konetchy on first. Boone hit a
long drive 20 center which eluded
Todt. who fell just before reaching
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
JoNNARD STOPS Colonies.

INDIANAPOLIS, June I ~ jon
nard held Louisville 20 four hits
Thursday and Indianapolis won
easily. 10 8. The Colonies made
all their runs in the first inning IN
which an error allowed two runners
10 score and two Of their four hits
were hung up. Deberry was knocked
off the rubber in the first inning
Score.
Louisville 1900 600 900 4
indianapolis SOP O12 O1x-9 y 2
Deberry. Koob Estelle and Brot-
tenn. Jonnard and Dixon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
MURPHY LEADS IN
RACE FOR SEASONS
AUTO RACE HONOR
Victory Tuesday Boost, His
Point Total 10 2.O5O Hartz
l. Second.

INDIANAPOLIS June lEy
A P)-Jimmy Murphy az Los
Angeles winner OF the annual
509 mile race here Tuesday ts
well on his way 20 the driving -ham-
pionship OF the United States for
1922 He already has a total OF o.
o5o points several more thar thar
which save the title 20 Tommy Nt-
ton last year. Milton has nor scored
a point this wear. il was said
other Californians Hieh
Harry Hartz. also OF Los Angeles
is second in the contest for the
championship. having 200 points
Hartz was second in the race here.
Frank Elliott another pilot from the
coast is third with 315 points He
competed in the Indianapolis race
bur did not finish in the money
First place in Tuesdays race gave
Murphy 1000 points. and Hartz. who
took second place got 52o Eddie
Hearne who fin shed third added
270 20 his total giving him $40 for
the war 10 date
The Way They stand
The standing Of the various drivS
ers for the 1929 title. as given ont
az the Indianapolis motor speed
way Thursday is as follows. Jimmy
Murphy. 1850. Harry Harz. 1890.
Frank Elliott. sT5 Ralph DePalma.
1855: Roscoe Sarlcs I40: Art Klein.
127: Joe Thomas. 1l2. Jerry Won
derrick, Jos, Ora HaIbe. 30, z p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
FOURNIER'S CIRCUIT
CLOUT BEATS PIRATES

PITTSBURG, June 1.-St. Louis
won from Pittsburg Thursday, 3 10
. Fournier's homer into the right
field bleachers in the seventh in
ming with one man on base. deciding
the game. Score
St Louis 100 600 2O0-3 Id
Pittsburg 1000 OO2 600 0
Pfeffer, Barefoot and Ainsmith
Carlson. Cooper and Gooch. jon
nard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
MnLFRs DROP ONE.

MILWAUKEE,. June 1.-Milwau-
kee took the opening game or the
series from Minneapolis Thursday.
70 2 Haid pitched shutout BAH
until the seventh when the Milwau-
kee team punched hits with a pass
for two runs In the eighth Coo
neys walk his steal OF second and
Griffith's single scored the winning
run Score:
Minneapolis 900 OcO 02O-2 4
Milwaukee o.. 600 600 21x-3 5 .
Haid. Smallwodd and Myers Big
bee and Gossett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Harvard Il. Brown T.
Colgate .: Cornell .. Called end
seventh, rainD
Dartmouth 8: Amherst I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
southern Association.

Nashville M Atlanta. rain.
New Orleans 8 Mobile 3
Ne mphis 4 Little Rock 3.
No others scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02

indianapolis Q Louisville g.
Milwaukee 3 Minneapolis .
80. Paul 10. K3nssa city rs.
Columbus b. Toledo s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02

the ball. Boone had reached third
before Konetchy was on second and
was automatically ont The latter.
thinking he was out. started 10
walk 20 t1ird when he was tagged
retiring the side Score:
Toledo .....2fl 00I O00-5 3 2
Columbus 49,. 200 00I l0x-s Il I
sallee and Kocher: Northrop and
- riley
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
ToDA1s GAMES

New York at B0stOn
Cincinnati az Chicago.
-. Louis 90 Piffsburg
Philadelphia az Brooklyn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
American Learne.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Boston > New York ..
Cincinnati Is Chicago 1.
81 Louis 3 pittsburg >
Philadelphia nc Brooklyn. rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02

- LOUIS 3. Chicago 2. 10 innings
Cleveland 3; Detroit .
New York ) Boston ,.
Washington az Philadelphia. rain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02

Chicago ~ -. Louis
Washington 80 philadelphia
Boston at New York.
Cleveland az Detroit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02

year Il is published 20 illustrate
the keen competition which the
schools faced in the contests. South
Bend schools in athletics are prov
ing a strong factor in Northern In
diana Many OF the athletic stars
enter High school from the grade
schools and there further add TO
the City's school fame in athletics
Junior High was the field daF
honor Last year Second place went
10 Haley the winner OF this years
event The winners OF the chariot
race. In which oliver. Junior High,
and a Vocational boys team. are in
Guided in both scores for this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02


10 81. Prince Aioert tuxedo
size ------..-. .Si-25
is ~. Prince Albert. glass
humidor. zI--5 size. S1I5
Is ~ Whale STolr,1 Totsrro
soc sfza a.,
o. .-t-- e-,..
90 .s..--...--
r-t.--- 80
r--.- go .-,..-..
-.-
Horse Shoe Star gr.--av
.,e-,-f,- -.-,,. eo- - an,
,rss..-,io-. .-5,..,-.-. 49,
-o, siz. -
L-s-0 d. -l,.,.-.-- --..-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02


Chesternelu. PleuHlohl' opul
C-saI e'S, &c
''" NV
Idle Hour. Relus oasis.
Beechnut JUMBO arrow
sunshine ClgareIs' loo size
for 2oc-cartoh zVo- Si-So
EngeTs Big Havana Cigars.
sc size. Is for CSC. box so Sf-s5
Hpn+er and Tobacco Girl Sc
$40 for ono box so S1.S5
Co.,,
"a sta5
All SC cigars Tor 4"'
DoA oV .--'--'-
All 10c Cigars. s for 5Oc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02

TlbulatiOn Of the scores by The
proportional of three-twO-one for
first. second and third place in each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02

Factory smoker clsar-7 for aSc. box Of 50
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

JOHNNY DUNDEE
SOON MEETS
/ Z LEONARD
Alex Hart, Ohio Lightweight,
However, Comes Before
&" Benny.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2s.--For
the past several years they have
been trying to put Johnny Dundee,
veteran Of approximately forty ring
battles, on the shelf. Every time
the old bird with the reaper figures
he will toll off ten and push Dundee
into the background, the italian
dancing master steps into the pic
ture and adds new ring laurels.
After long lay-off, L idee plans
to return to the squared circle with
another meeting with Benny Leon
ard, lightweight champion, this time
to a decision, as his goal.
Reports that Dundee would re.
tire. in the near future have. been
knocked into the ashcan by the busy
winter campaign he has arranged.
The first battle of his drive that he
hopes to carry him to decision
meeting with Leonard win be against
Alex Hart, Ohio lightweight protege
OF Johnny Kilbane, in the fourth OF
five eight-round bouts that win open
the Arena on Thanksgiving after
noon.
3 EVERY time i take a snort resi-
they picture me having retired from
the ring" said Dundee. as he went
through his training PAGES the other
day in New York. Maybe ! will re
tire when 7 get to be forty. but I'm
only twenty-nine now and want tc
show them / am better than ever
when I get Leonard into the rine
with me. wbich'I hope to be within q
month, or two" Tx
Dundee has, more than u uUsen
bouts booked 30 far for the winter
months, opening his campaign here
Hart. Four other iightweights will
vie for a place In the same spot
light.
! The final combat Of the afternoon
will bring together Bobby Barrett
OF Clifton Heights. and Pal Moran
Of New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
ROA|N|ER eleven
Makes STAB
/. At TITLE
Northeast Gridironers Will
Tackle Feared Mohawk
Props on Turkey Day.

Some swift, spirited action is .ex-
pected by fans who plan to spend
Thanksgiving afternoon watching
the Roamers and Mohawk Props
In their annual battle at Union
Park. The 145-pound championship
will be decided largely on the
games outcome.
No team OF the l45.pound class
has been able to take the Preps'
measure. They have had difficulty,
in fact. booking 145-pound teams.
the Roaners being one of the few
apparently willing to take on the
formidable southeast outfit.
The Mohawk Props. though listed
as a l45-pound team, have been
taking on elevens of the unlimited
class and are considered soft prey
for none of these.
On the other hand, the Roamers
for two years have had a strong
outfit. This year they have primed
for the Mohawk Prep game espe
cially. and by winning 1t hope to
take the 145-pound title to the
northeast section.
Many former high school stars
are included in the Roamer lineup.
The Mohawk Props alone have been
able to score on the big champion
Mohawk team. -.'
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
WILLARD THINKS
| He CAN FORCE
T|TLEb0U
Plans Campaign to Make
Dempsey Fight or Run.
Declares Jess.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2S.-If
Jack Dempsey does not agree TO
meet Jess Willard when he meets
with the former champion at Los
Angeles soon, Willard plans a cam
paign to force Dempsey to meet
him. he declared here today.
Through his publicity agent.
Gene Doyle, Jess Willard denied
the reports from Buffalo that he
had agreed to accept a match with
Floyd johnson, the bout to be
staged by Charles Murray Of Buff
falo. .r.
"Some time ago Jess received an
offer of a match with johnson"
said Doyle. "He turned the wire
over to me and I wrote to Murray
thanking>h for the offer. but In
forming him that Willard would 90
nothing about a reapeparance IN
the ring until he knows definitely
about another match with Demp-
sey."
willard is, doing light training
and will increase his work grad
ually. He figures that In two. or
three weeks time he will be close
to the form he attained. last July.
and believes that I'm that condition
he can make Dempsey see the nd
Visibility of return match.
There are Just two things for
Dempsey to do-either give me a
match or rum" said Willard. II
am entitled to another bout, and II
he doesn't give 1t to me willingly
I will map out a campaign that
will force him into II"
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

k|LLEFER
!. PROUD PAPA
Of BOY
And Thus Cub Team Has One
''PIayer" Above Limit
Upon Roster.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.-Bin veeck
president Of the Cubs. was seated
In his office at the Wr.gley build
ing recently when Manager Bill
Killefer called him on the phone.
Hello. This Is Killefer.' said
the manager. Did you know we
had forty-one players, one over the
limitf"
THAT .so?". said veeck. Thoughts
of a reprimand OF something else
equally awful flocked through his
mind. His hand reached in the
desk for the list of the Cubs. Then
he said: Are you certain about
our having fortypne?"
sure as I'm sitting here" was
the reply. 1.-THE new Cub catcher
Bul Killefer. jr.. was born today
And so was the announcement
made. "Killefer certainly had me
going for a time though" laughed
Veeck.