davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
Carlisle Relates Story
of Orient TO KitUnninns

A very interesting account OF his
trip through the Orient by Col.
Charles Arthur Carlisle featured the
luncheon OF the Kiwanis club Thurs
day noon. The manner I'm which
Oriental people are rapidly adapting
themselves TO the progress OF west
ern civilization and customs, the
peculiar Oriental customs that are
still retained by the people OF the
Far East, and a number OF person
al anecdotes IN connection with the
trip were related by Col. Carlisle,
and HIS talk was not only interesting
but exceedingly enlightening as to
the conditions. economic and social.
thar now prevail IN the east.
The Kiwanians have taken up with
a vim the project OF entertaining the
children az the Orphans home by
taking them TO the circus on July 81
The Riddles will be assured not only
OF seeing the circus performance.
but also OF having everything tina,
goes with Circus day" for a child.
The committee n charge OF the an
nual picnic reported that arrange
ments are under way for one Of the
most successful affairs the club has
ever given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
dust EOIRS By d6q zsssz

Is cut or bruise from a jot or
Jar
And the terrible trial that fractions
are.
Ten years old, and your laughter
rings
As sweet as the song the robin sings,
For never burden the morning
brings.
Little YOU know Of the ache and
strife
And the pitiless edge OF Fate's
cruel knife,
or the hours which come IN the
game OF life.
For always the sun Is as cleaning
gold
And never the wintry days seem
cold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
EVERY SECTION OF
CITY REPRESENTED
In BUILDING BOOM
Northwestern Part Now Scene
Of Great Activity-New
Subdivisions.

Development In real estate and
building activities has been limited
90 no single part OF South Bend.
During the past year and a half
che northwestern cart Of the city
has taken rapid strides forward and
az the present time, the end is not In
sight. Several new subdivisions have
been opened az the extreme portion
~ the city along Portage av. or be-
yond a.. Before the end OF the year
one or two more may be opened.
30 81 believed
People who are interested IN a
rounded growth OF the city are
taking particular interest IN the de-
velopment that Is going on In the
northwestern portion OK South Bend.
They point out that for several years
the city has been growing south
ward along South Michigan ct. that
expansion in Harter Heights has
carried tho building line % the city's
northern limits, while building actiV-
fly toward the east has been gradu-
al. but constant now, the north
western Fart of the city Is coming
En- for its share Of growth.
Part OF the interest in the new
territory that has been opened up In
this direction may be attributed. Il
81 believed 70 excellent trausporta-
tion facilities. The Portage car Une
leads directly into the neighborhood
Several OF the new subdivisions lie
- beyond tho end Of the car line.
- plans are being considered for
extending the car line, which II
carried out VIII mean that the out
lying subdivisions VIE become still
more attractive as prospective home
sites.
Build NOrthward
During 1921, Vassar Park, which
lies % the west or Portage av.. was
the scene OF building activity A
number Of homes are under way IN
the same neighborhoOd this year, al
though the, building line has been
pushing farther and farther north
ward. Vassar Park has been con-
sidered by those who have built
there as one OF the most desirable
places for a home.
Woodlawn. Marquette Heights and
Marquette Park have been among
the new subdivisions opened near
the corporation line adjoining Port
age av. All OF them are on high
ground. well suited for building. Al
most all the lots In the neighborhood
OF these subdivisions are being sold
with the understanding that only
homes costing $4,000 or more will
be built. This will make certain
that only the most substantial kind
Of hon1ea are CONSTITUENCIES
While this neighborhood has only
been opened within the last ~
months, 70 IS considered probable
that before the end OF the year be-
tween two hundred and three hun
dred homes VIII be constructed this
year. II IS estimated that one-thlrd
Of these VIII be built by realty com
panies. The others WIFI be built
individually by people who have
purchased lots.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

or the troubles real, when you're
ten years old.
But laugh along and reap your fun,
Out OF your boyhood you soon must
run.
And care begins when the play
times done.
Then as you stand where I stand
today.
Watching boy OF your own at play
II may be that shall have gone
away
But I hope you'll smile as smile at
you.
Hearing his laughter the whole
day through
And think once more OF the Joys
you knew.
Then you may tell, as his hand you
hold.
As I'm holding yours. what your
dad once told:
It's a wonderful Joy 10 be ten years
old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
TEN YEARS OLD

Ten years old and your head up
high,
With never a cloud in the summer
sky
And seldom a tear to dim your eye.
Ten years Old, and you fancy stih
That life must bow to your slightest
will.
And you may eat till you've had
your fill.
Ten years old, and your legs are
stout
And made for kicking your new
shoes out.
And you haven't encountered a
single doubt
The worst you know OF the world
so far
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
PAIANIAs.

Most attractive pajamas are made
OF orchid satin, with several rows Of
tucks az the bottom OF the coat and
trousers under which Is a row Of
Hheavily padded roses OF the satin.
rhe neck IS cut with a deep 'V."
The evening world., 1922-04-12
Large Body of
N. Y. u. ROOters
At Army Battle

New York University's student
body started its Easter vacation in a
very appropriate manner to-day by
going en- masse to West Point to root
for the Violet nine when it swings
into action against the strong Soldier
aggregation. The undergraduates,
about 1000 strong, will sail up the
Hudson on the steamer Homer
Ramsdell' which the committee,
headed by Francis p. Wall. freshman
athletic director. has chartered for the
trip.
The meeting of the Military Acad-
envy and the Hall of Fame institu-
ton on the diamond has always re-
suited in a close and interesting con-
test and this years game should not
be an exception, The Violet will en-
deavor to erase the Ga defeat that
the Cadets placed on its escutcheon
last spring. Z acouraged by the large
body of accompanying rooters the
Heights combination will doubtless
give a good account OF itself
Coach Mccarthy will depend on the
same lineup that battled to an eleven
inning 6-s tie with Columbia Satur-
day. For the mound work Dorkln
Dunleavy and Platt are available.
The evening world., 1922-04-12
PROBABLE BATTING
ORDER IN WASHINGTON.

Many experiments by McGraw have
convinced him that Ralph SINNERS
is the man TO succeed George Burns
in centre field. Shinners's speed on
the base paths. in addition to his hit
ting, earned him the berth. II he
should slip, Bill Cunningham and
Boone are eagerly waiting for a
chance.
with the exception Of Groh at third
and SINNERS in centre. the Giants
will line up just as they did in the
worlds series.
The Giants may see just how good
he Is this afternoon. Robbie regards
Burleigh Grimes as the best right
handed pitcher in the National
League. That pair Of aces ought to
carry Brooklyn long way.
The. Yanks were not at all happy
when they went away from here. Col.
Huston, who took a late train last
night, was still down in the mouth
over the forced absence OF Ruth and
Meusel. To make things worse there
Is belief on the team that Judge
Lands will not even allow the
DhhhplhV Oh thp pioSihb hiSiu uitti
1 o'clock. which means he will get
no practice. Ruth can get mighty fat
in five weeks.
The way the Yanks came back at
Brooklyn, particularly the way the
pitchers worked. gives hope that the
twirling staff will be strong enough
to offset the absence of the two hit
ters. But that is hope.
Huggins thought that he would
pitch Mays or Hoyt; he wasn't such
which.
ut isn't so important who pitches
the first game" he said. You know
we've got to play another one the
next day and that's going to keep
right ON for six months"
II wouldn't be bad idea for you
New Yorkers, and especially you
Brooklynites, to be on your way
up there early this afternoon.
The evening world., 1922-04-12
About Everything That Could
Happen at a Track Hap
pens at Bowie.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
BALTIMORE, April 12.-Missi1g-
one fire and one lynching! Just those
two casualties would have supplied
Bowie's racing day with every right
to bust right out on the first page
of any newspaper. About everything
else that could happen on a race
track did, in quiet old Prince
Georges county yesterday. When
Cape Pillar threw his rider and
jumped the fence to race off to his
stall, the crowd said "Goodby, Cape
Pillar" but when Redcoat Murray
rounded him up and returned him to
the gate, everyone said: wouldn't 1t
be great If he won anyhow" He did.
The starter presented him with a
running start, and let the favorite
away in a tangle, and the combina-
ton of circumstances overcame the
handicap his misdirected early energy
had expended.
While some of the early arrivals
were entering the track, one re-
marked This gale that's blowing is
strong enough to blow down that
stand" 1t did, part of it, and the ac-
cident sent one man to the hospital.
and several others to the first aid
station.
Folks who have been arguing that
just some rain couldn't affect the
Bowie track found that 1t did when
the first race was run over a
fast dusty track and the second over
sloppy one. There were spills, both
of recognized form and of a thorough
bred-wind and dust storms and q
little something of everything that
one wouldn't expect to happen during
such an uppromising racing day.
The racing secretary had just given
UP trying to attract sufficient ha1di-
cap or class horses for feature race,
and has turned to-day's programme
over to the platers. With the ex-
The evening world., 1922-04-12
n. N.Y.FEDERATION
MEMBERS HOLD
BIG MEETING HERE
Interesting Letter Read From
Father McCahill of Board
of Directors.

One OF the most enthusiastic meet
ings ever held by the New York Base
ball Federation took place at it's head
quarters, No. 21 East 14th street. last
night. the members turning out in full
force.
The managers Of the various teams
are more enthused than ever before
and the success OF the organization
this year is positively assured. The
annexation of the Orange County
Baseball Association as members Of
the New York Baseball Federation
win be a great help to travelling
teams, and the winner of this years
championship for The Evening Worlds
trophies will have a battle ON their
hands such as has never taken place
before in New York State.
With such organizations as the Buf-
falo CITY League. the Syracuse Com
mercial League, the Orange County
League. the Utica Industrial League
and the Northern New York Indus
trial Association as affiliated men,
bers OF the New York Baseball Fed
Grafton, much 10 10 be expected when
the teams round into the final elm
ination series.
The Crucible Steel, the Gulf Refin-
ing. the Ever Ready Company. Devoe
& Reynolds. the Public Service Freight
Bureau, the American Railway Ex-
press. the New York Central Railroad
the Bell Telephone Company, the
Westinghouse Electric Company. the
United States Steel. the Bethlehem
Steel and the Goodrich Rubber Com.
pany have entered teams in the in.
dustrial division, and should max,
this division one OF the hottest race
that has ever been witnessed in thll
section
The evening world., 1922-04-12
Big League NeWs
MATTY IMPROVING;
PICKS GIANTS TO WIN

SAtRANAC LAKE, N. Y, April
12.-Christy Mathewson picks the
New York Giants to win the
national League pennant and the
Worlds Series. The former pitch
ing star Of the Giants has been
following the teams closely in the
spring training camps and believes
his former teammates have the
best chance.
Mathewson, who has been here
two years fighting tuberculosis.
hopes to be at the opening game
next year. He is in better condi-
ton now than he has been since
he came here, according to DR..
Edward N. Packard, his physician.
He has improved so much that he
is allowed to take short walks, go
to the dining room for his meals
and take long automobile rides.
The evening world., 1922-04-12

steady of hand, muscles hardened and
fit to ride the race of his life, show :,
ing all the good effects Of the
straightforward life he has been lead
ing throughout the winter. arrived at
Havre De Grace with Trainer Tom
Healy and Maryland divisions of the
r. T. Wilson jr. and w. j. Salmon
strings. Buddy swears he's through
for good and all with his old enemy.
]. Overnight. In the event of am
nesty from the jockey club, the Will
SON Salmon string will have the SER
vices of Ensor and Butwell, who was
signed up by the Salmon stable last
fall.
The evening world., 1922-04-12
Both New York Managers
Think Their Clubs Again in
Fight From the Start.
By Alex Sullivan.

"If We get the same kind of pitch
ing we got last year." says Manager
McGraw of the Giants. I'VE will be up
there fighting from start to finish. as
] think the infield Is improved with
Heinle Groh at third, although the
outfleld may not be quite as strong
with George Burns missing, but just
watch this boy Ralph SINNERS"
~ feel that The absence Of our
two big sluggers, Ruth and
MeuseI, from the lineup for the
first six weeks will cost US some
games. Still think our pitch
ing staff 10 stronger than last
year, which will offset the handi-
cap in hitting strength" That's
what Manager Hussins has to
say.
'Tf Jack Scott had n sore arm when
we traded him to the Reds we knew
nothing of It," declares President
Grant OF the Braves. The Hub team
traded this player TO Garry Hermann
for Marquard and Kopf, and now the
Cincinnati President wants Judge
Lands to cancel the trade.
II am roofing for the teams in the
The evening world., 1922-04-12
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS

Holy Cross, Z: Catholic University,
..
Cornell, IA; Johns Hopkins, 6.
Michigan, 8; Georgia, 12 innings).
Illinois, 8; Mississippi A. & M, 3.
Maryland, 6; st. Johns. 5.
Washington and Lee, 10; Pitts
burgh, 2.
Union University, 4; Wisconsin, 3.
The evening world., 1922-04-12

cellar this season. p says Judge Ian
dis, High Commissioner OF Baseball.
The Judge predicts a big season for
baseball. Incidentally, it looks as
though he is roofing for both Phila-
delphia teams.
President Ebbets OF the Robins
thinks his team has good chance
OF winning the National League PEN
nant. Here is what the Squire says:
"Grimes's reporting for spring train
ing, Ruether's superb condition. Ca
dore's improved condition, Mamaux's
renewed health. with Sherry Smith.
promising major league prospects.
Gcrdonier, Shriver and Vance, gives
Brooklyn the best pitching staff in the
National League which, with our
wonderfully improved secondary
strength in Catchers Deberry and
Hungling. Infielders Crane, High, Nc
Carren and Chuck Ward. and Out
fielders Bert Griffith and Whitted,
makes US a championship contender"
President Hardin0 and Mrs.
Harding toill attend the Yankee-
Senator game IN Washington. The
Big Chiet Of the Nation tciII thYoto
out the first ball, and IT'S good
bet that he TOLL keep score Of the
entire game, as he Is a real fan.
The Phillies have released Pitcher
George (Cy) Morgan. a right handler,
to Albany of the Eastern LeaRue
under an optional agreement.
Joe McGinnity. the Giants famous
Iron Man" twirler, Is now in Dan
vile, ILL.,, negotiating with the own.
ers OF the local team relative to be-
coming its manager.
Ty Cobb. manager Of the Tigers,
believes In taking advantage OF every
opportunity. Ty is suffering from a
wrenched knee. yet he is going to Dat
in the FIRST inning in Cleveland and
then retire in favor OF Ira FIaEstead.
Hope 10 still held out for the
recovery OF "Pop" Anson, the
famous old Cub star, who has
Just been operated on In chieaao
for stomach trouble. "Cap" n
seriously III, but Il 10 expected
his great vitality will pull him
through.
Clarence Mueller, centre felder;
Jacques Fournier. flrst baseman. and
John Lavan. shortstop. OF the Cardi-
mails, are so III they may not be able
to face the Pirates to-day.
The Brooklyn rockies. with schrei-
Der and Decatur pitching, shut out
the Robin regulars in the last prelim-
mary game, 6 to o.
Manager Robinson OF the Dodgers
ANNOUNCES five of his youngsters have
been released. Ivan Dell goes to Al
The evening world., 1922-04-12
Joe Lynch Is Victim of Poor Dcci-
sion In Hub.

sion In Hub.
BOSTON. Mass, April 12.-At the
Arena A. C. here last evening Joe Lynch
of New York. contender for the BAN
tamweight title. was robbed OF deci-
sion over Terry Martin of Providence,
R. I. Lynch had seven out of ten
rounds. and his boxing and aggressive
style of milling made a big hit with
the fans. Lynch chased Martin around
the ring in the last six rounds and had
the Providence boy on the verge OF a
knockout twice In the ninth round.
When the judges gave the decision to
Martin the crowd hollered for at least
fifteen minutes. 1t was one of the worst
decisions given in this city since boxing
has been legaiized.
The evening world., 1922-04-12
FIGHT RESULTS.

NEW YoRK-Jack Sharkey. New
York bantamweight, won a twelve
round decision from Sammy Nable.
BOSTON-Terry Martin, Provi-
dence bantam weight, won a ten
round decision from Joe Lynch. for
meP champion.
PARIS-Eugene Criqui. French
featherweight champion, knocked out
Ben Callicot In the third round.
The evening world., 1922-04-12

1t is understood that Manager Mack
Of the Athletics has decided to get
rid Of Whitley Witt, hard-hitting out
fielder. The Yanks are bidding for
him. Mack has sold Catcher Walker
to Newark and has let out Bill Bar
rett of Cambridge.
The evening world., 1922-04-12
BIG LEAGUE GAMES
OPENING 1922 SEASON
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at New York.
At 3 O'clock.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at Cleveland.
St, Louis at Chicago.

oany; Brown and Hockett, pitchers
10 Danville; William McCaron, third
baseman, to Jersey City, and William
Bishop. pitcher, who is i'll, to Bridge
port.
The evening world., 1922-04-12
Cape Pillar ThrOUs His Rider
And Races Off to Stall, Yet Wins

ception of Jock Scott and just q few
other nominees none of those named
have any just right to be running for
1900 purses. The majority were
mighty eager to get in races at JEFF
ferson last December when the purses
had an $500 value and those who
wanted to run for the $1,000 pots are
now dodging the $1,000 events. The
woeful condition has been diagnosed
as spring fever TALENT among the
trainers rather than their horses.
If Havre De Grace's official ha1di-
capper, little Joe McLennan. doesn't
pack too much weight or him, Billy
Kelly, one of the most popular geld
ings that ever looked through
bride, is going to try anC make 1t four
straight in the Hartford Handicap, the
siN-furlong sprint which serves as the
opening feature at the spring term of
the Susquehanna course yearly. Billy
has been shapened up du ing the last
month and arrived at Havre De Grace
on Monday from winter quarters at
Laurel. Clarence Turner, the Com
mander Ross stables first rider, has
been logging him and breezing him.
and the pair ought to he on real in
innate terms when the hugle blows.
cloudburst may rightfully be ex-
pected to put any outdoor crowd on
its mettle, especially when a torren-
tial rain drives into comparatively un-
sheltered stand and saturates its
frightened occupants, but the dismay
caused by the deluge was nothing
compared to the excitement created
when Bowie's favorite rider, little
Chick Lang, was thrown from Quick
Runs back. The crowd dismissed all
thought of sticky clothing and their
own comfort. and several hundred
men leaped the fences to race across
the field to the scene. The youngster
lay prostrate for a few minutes, and
the stands trembled. When he finally
arose the applause must have re-
sounded in Lang's befuddled brain,
though he minced along through the
wet turf more than a quarter mile
away.
Buddy Ensor. keen of eye and
The evening world., 1922-04-12

Everything toE Billlards and Bowllnx.
The Brunswick Bake CollendsE o.. :,
50 W. a2d -.
The evening world., 1922-04-12

To walk with comfort
Knickers.
To motor in luxury
Knickers.
To loaf round the house g
Knickers.
To golf -
Knickers. Z
Golf N Nor f o k S with
knickers as well as long trou-
sers were never more in de-
mand than they are this sea-
son.
Their solid comfort is of
course the first reason, but
their all-round attractive
ness comes a close second.
More stunning ia brics
we've never shown. Scottish
homespuns. Scottish tWeeds.
Scottish cheviots. Scotch
Mists.
Caps to match.
Golf shoes that dry soft.
Scotch knit jackets and n
Waistcoats.
Soft collared shirts.
The right sort of scarfs for
Country Club wear.
Golf stockings made III
Scotland specially for wear
with our golf Norfolks.
Golf clubs. Golf balls.
Golf bags.
sReOtstsred Trademark.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY,
Broadway Herald So.
at 18th st. -Four at 35th st.
ss~' Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst st.
The evening world., 1922-04-12

as -Rsi fSo G. Ca. neS az siS sSoR: . S! Sss s.; es%
The evening world., 1922-04-12

cellar this season. says Judge Ian
dis, High Commissioner of Baseball.
The Judge predicts a big season for
baseball. Incidentally, it looks as
though he is roofing for both Phila-
delphia teams.
The evening world., 1922-04-12

"T am roofing for the teams in the
The evening world., 1922-04-12

Buddy Ensor. keen of eye and
The evening world., 1922-04-12

Manager Robinson OF the Dodgers
announces five OF his youngsters have
been released. Ivan Dell goes to Al
The evening world., 1922-04-12

The Brooklyn rockies. with Schrei-
Der and Decatur pitching, shut out
the Robin regulars in the last prelim-
mary game, 6 to o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14
A LOS AMANTES nr
LOS DEPORTES

La Revista Semanal ilustrada SPORT
la cua1 We la luz p6blica todos los vier..
mes, contiene cronicas y fotograffas de
todos los deportes, tanto del pals como
del extranjero.
En- la seccion de BASE BALL, CO.
laboran los populares cronistas Gerrish
Jr., Don Berna, Marques de la Plata,
Luis Progress, Verdad, los cuales illus
tran sus cronicas con fotograffas de los
juegos que Sc celebran los domingos. asi
como tanbien los s'teams'' iugado-
res que mas Sc distinguen.
La Cr6nica HIPICA, Dor ell conn
cido amateur" GRAFICO, su illus
TRACTION grafca, muestran ell resultado
de las ultimas carreras que Sc celebran
en- ell San Juan Racing Sporting Club.
asf como tambien importantes noticias
sobre Ell deporte hipico.
Ademas contamos con cronistas com
petentes para los deportes de FOOT
BALL, VALLEY BALL, BOXEo, BAS-
KET BALL, TENNIS, ETC., de los cua-
les semanalmente aparecen cr6nicas v
fotografias, asi como tambi6n los iilti-
mos acontecimientos que en- materia
de deportes ocurren en- los Estados Uni
dos y ell extranjero.
La Revista SPORT contiene otra
seccion dedicada CTNELANDIA, don
de pueden apreciarse las ii1timas joyas
cinematograficas que Sc importan al pals
por las casas mas importantes.
SPORT Sc vende en- todos los pues
tos Y cines de San Juan, asi como en-
toda la isla por medic de nuestros agen-
tes. Su precio de 10 centavos, Ia pone
al alcance de todos los amantes de los
deportes. ST no 10 encuentra, pidala
directamente al Administrators de la
REVISTA ,"SPORT"
P. o. Box 1914 ~ San Juan, P. r.