davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Roster of Wives of
Norman SelbV

I-Lottie Piehler, OF Middle
town. o.; married. 1898; divorc-
ed. 1897.
Julia Woodruff. Of New
ark. y. J.; married, 1898; di-
vorced. 1899.
3-JuIia Woodruff. remarked
IN Boston, 1899; divorced, 1900.
4-Juiia Woodruff, third time
married, 1900; divorced, 1902.
5-Indiola Arnold, Of Provi-
dence. r J.; married. 1908. II.
vorced, 1904.
airs Lillian Earl. divorced
wife OF Edward c. Ellis; mar.
ried, 1906: divorced. 1910.
Edna Valentine. daughter
OF w :. Valentine. known as
Boss of Honduras" married i'm
New York, 1911; divorced. 1916.
S-Dasmar DalgrCn. one CT
Is9dora Duncan's dancing girls:
0arried in Los Angeles, 1921;
divorced two weeks later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Halas off for and Aggie
SET DATE OF
A RIM Y
1928 CLASH

WEST POINT. ". y. Dec. TN
y. Tribune Servicc)-A gridiron bat
tIe between the Army and Notre
Dame for next season a. an assured
fact. lt was announced here Thurs
day. Erute Rockne's fast Hoosier
eleven WI! come east on oct. 10 20
play the Cadets The site Of the
contest has not been definitely de-
clded upon hut II is hoped 20 play
the game in New York cry.
Notre Dame usually gets a Novem
Der date on the Army's schedule but
the playing date has been advanced
% mid-October for next years con-
test
Although tho announcement has
already been made that the Army
viii play Yale in the Bowl AZ New
Haven again next year the date had
not been previously mentioned. Il
has been decided TO play the game
ON Nov. 3. il was stated Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
GREAT BATTLE ON
FOR JOBS ON TEAM
Candidates for High School
Five Waging Real Fight
for Positions.

Aspirants for the local High
school basketball five worked long
and earnestly on the "Y" court last
night, and despite the fact that sew
eral berths seem cinched. it's a
merry battle with every one OF the
% men who have survived the
nightly cuts, putting their very best
into their work.
Miller continues TO play fast
basketball and teams with HollOwell
and Nyikos. Rhoutsong at running
guard is almost sure of his berth as
he and Noedisch are bulwarks OF
strength at the guard posts.
Coach Burnham spent more time
than usual last night in developing
the inexperienced material in basket
tossing Burnham turns out each
night i'm basketball toys and thus
is better able to get across" his
ideas on the game. lie Will pursue
a somewhat different program thi:
season than last. Sophomore OF
those with lesser experience will ge'
many opportunities TO show THEN
wares and in this way Burnhan
hopes 20 build up a great team for
the coming season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
SAYS LIVELY BALI,
IS HERE TO STAY
Lands, Heydler and Others
Say No Legislation Against
Ball Expected.
BY DAVIS j. WAISu

NEW YORK, Dec. =. The So.
called "jackra5bit. or lively bail
is IN baseball TO remain, all ac,
counts Of its proposed demise befna
premature, not to say greatly eNas-
gerated.
This much on the more or less
valid assurances Of Judge Laudis
ana John A. Heydler. who ei.her
know what they are talking abaur
or carbolic acid is a very excellent
mouth-Wash. Both. speaking semi
officially. have declared that mo-
legislation looking toward the re-
moval OF the rabbit has been con-
templated and none will be they fur
Their stale.
Il think the majority of the fans
favor free hitting" Judge Lands
said upon the occasion Of a recent
VISIT TO New York. and see no rea-
son TO curb something that has be-
come distinct feature OF tho game
The shout that goes up from the
stands every time someone hits q
home run should be amply c0nyiro-
Ing as TO the sentiment OF the Dfb.
A1 on this subject. ] have vet 20
hear anyone hiss q home run"
And, we might add, the Judge
would grow long ears waiting for
any good play on q ball field to be
Kissed. The absence Of such dem
onstration proves less than moth.
ing, however.
A home run is an individual feat.
just as are the strike out. the stole.
base. a running catch in the ou.-
field and countless features Of q bal5
game. They are not Kissed. but that
doesn't prove either their POPULAR
" Of unp0puIarity. A player may
be Kissed fer what he represents 10
the stands, never for what he ae-
composites on the ball field
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Girls Basketball Teams in
Spirited Contest at wv. Cd

Basketball started off with a rush
at the T. NJ G. A. Thursday. when
the High School "" team defeated
the Industrial Girls. the score being
2 20 l. The battle waCed hotly
throughout. both teams playing with
"a spirit that never Jagged.
Alice Bearsteadt was the bright
star of the game. scoring seven
points for the winners. while the
guarding Of Bess Ralston and Capt
Mary Harris was also a feature OF
the High School teams play.
Capt Dorothy Middleton played a
strong game for the Industrials
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
MuesseI School Quintet
Loses to Murdoch Specials

The basketball team Of the Mues-
sci school last night defeated IN a
hotIy fought contest the Murdoch
Specials. colored. % 10 19. The
match was played az the MuesseI
school
The lineup follows: Muesse.-
Wagner. center; Bauer and Duck,
forwards. Rostiser and Austin.
guards. Specials Murdoch center.
FiudIev and Nolan. forwards: Lane
and Myers guards Bauer OF the
Mueeeel team made five OF the eight
baskets for his team and also
scored two free throws Murdoch
and FindIey Ted the scoring for the
Specials. with three baskets each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
FIRST COLLEGIATE
OPPONENT WILLIE
Met AT Ann ARBOR
Michigan To Present Seasoned
Aggregation -Halas May
Start Sophomore.
tBy PAUL 6. FUND

Notre Danes inexperienced bas-
ketbau quintet Will tonight take on
SIS first collegiate opponent. one
which Us considered tho most dan
gerous the Western conference hy
the way. when 30 faces Michigan nc
Ann Arbor.
Coach Walter Halas and II men
Will leave this morning on tho trip
which will also include a tussle with
tho Michigan Agg.cs no Lansing The
men named for the first trip are.
Forwards-Capt Mickey Kane,
I.es Logan. Bill shcehan. Rex En-
right and Mahoney.
Centers-Dou Miller and Reardon.
Guards-Nobie K.zer Gene Mayl.
Red O'BoyIs and Tim Murphy.
New Court Rivals.
Michigan "a q new court rival 20
Notre Dame. and for that reason to-
nights encounter will Doe watched
with more than the usual interest.
The wolverines boast OF a veteran
team and one that is expected 20
prove among tho strongest i'm the
Big Ten. Captain Ely Of the squad
was fourth in conference scoring
last year while forward, Miller,
led the circuit and was an ALI con-
ference fixture. every critic naming
him
KIpke. tho football hero Of the
Maize and Blue. VIII work at the
other forward. Ely plays center.
Capeon. another gridiron man. Pa
per and ShirpIey are the guards.
The Fighting Irish will be handi-
capped By lack Of practice and #
seems likely that Coach Halas Will
start the Sophomore group ne used
against Michigan City "Y" IN the
practice tilt earlier in the week.
May Start Sophs.
This would include Sheehan and
Mahoney at the forwards. ReardOn
n center. and Kizer and O'Boyle ct
guards lie will have such men as
Capt. Kane, Enr.Eht, Don Miller and
les Logan TO inject in the scrap TO
keep the speed OF the team up, and
Mayl and Murphy are as stalwart
= pair OF guards as the Irish can
muster.
Halas worked his men hard yes
terday afternoon and last night in
preparation for the games. which
are among the most important on
the schedule. IN the afternoon the
men drilled at the Notre Dame gym
and at night they were sent through
an hours practice on the y NJ. O..
A. floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
MINORS CONCLUDE
ANNUAL MEET, NO
IMPORTANT DEALS
May Meet in Joint Session
With Majors at Chicago
I'm 1923.


L,'l ~ LILLE ny DEC ~ by
r. % i''.-l-.4il- f" "e.-.-.h 81 "'''
'Ae-F ~. convention -a DAl,a6o'
Prov iaea 'o'l2''il---, l-.I--7 ea'ls
lo-H- meeting ol me major le4~ les
l1e9e az the same rMe' mo minor
iet--e'7 concluded iHe-F annual
meeting mere i"n.-nt without any
more startling trades or s-le5 oelns
a'a
The decision GID hold their c2nYei'-
ton neN- year ~ The same time or
inc Joint session was tHo result az
a suggestion hy Commissioner Lar
dis Who informed the minor .eaElers
a. his desire to have all or the base
bah leaders together ln the same
city az one time III the major
leaEJtr5 do not hold n joint session
the miners WIZ meet in NaSAF-'.''
Tenn for next fails convention.
NASHVILLE was the second choIte
while consideration also VAS gwen
20 West Baden, Ina-
Adopt Resolutions.
The national association adopted
resolutions condcmning the plan ~
the majors 20 -ACreaee the player
limit from 40 10 % The % player
limit would reinn each big league
club 20 have at least . men in tise
minor leagues under option. This
the minors coutended. would prac-
tically give the majors control OF
the player market. The maJOT
leagues under the major-Tninor
agreement which has five years 10
run. are allowed t. have eight play
ers in the minors under option
With the departure Of the MAJ
or leaguers today. all talk OF fur-
Their sales at RECORD breaking prices
vanished. The Cleveland Americans
concluded the sale of Pitcher Wal
ter Mails TO the Oakland, Calf, club
ofthe Pacific Coast league while
Carlton Wordsworth. the new maaaE-
er OF the Columbus American assoc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
SKI REITERATES
CLAIM THAT TITLE
FIGHT WAS FIXED
Senegalese Battler Ridicules
Carpenters Challenge for
Return Bout.

PARIS. Dec. 7=CBy A. PIN
letter To the French press. Battling
Ski. the Senegalese fighter. today
reiterated the charges which ne made
exclusively to The Associated Press
last Monday that the fight between
Sikh and Carpenter. which was won
by the negro. had been-"fNed."
The match was fixed" says Skis
letter. "and I could not avoid it until
got into the ring, but now 1 have
been deprived Of my title. and I viii
push matters before the courts.
never received the amount of money
was entitled to from the stakes.
But I am merely plain fighter:
don't ask me to be a lawyer. From
now on I Will have nothing further
TO say. I must refer you to my
lawyer Mr.. belmont, and 20 Deputy
Diagne."
Name Sub-COmmiSSion.
The French boxing federation has
decided TO make a most complete in
vestigation of the arrangements pre-
ceding the Siki-Carpenuer fight. It
has named a sub-cOmmission which
has been invested with unlimited
powers for the collection of evidence
and taking testimony. Franz Reich
Ell, secretary of the Olympic commit
tee has been appointed secretary of
the sub-commission which VIII meet
for the first time tomorrow. It is
expected TO have the report ready
prior 10 the expiration of the period
of delay granted Deputy Diagne to
produce his evidence of unfair tao
ties in arranging the bout.
Although Sikh had declared he
would talk no more. except through
his attorney and Senator Diagne.
nevertheless when seen this evening
said:
Says Carp Was Easy.
Carpenter was one Of the easiest
marks I had met in my career. He
never had any business in the same
ring with Jack Dempsey. The
American public has been imposed
on the same as has been the French
public as there surely are ten heavy
weights in America who can knock
Georges for a goa Marcel Miles
Is a much tougher man than Car
pentier, Georges knows very we'll
ne Is taking no chances in chaIlenp-
Ing me for a return match for 7 ann
disqualified now and cannot fight
for months"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Star Red Hurler " orkng
Hard to Pick Up WEIGHT

CINCINNATI O., Dec. 7.-Peter
Donahue, star pitcher of the Reds
has been ordered to add to his
poundage. The order came direct
from Pres't. Garry Hermann. Pete
Is a whale Of pitcher despite his
tall. lean figure. However. il is be-
Aeved the additional 20 pounds will
greatly improve his work lie nm
ished last season drawn pretty fine
Donahue is a student at Texas
Christian university. lie has been
requested to take a long vacation
prior to the opening of the season
al the clubs expense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
EARLHANr NAMES CAPTAIN

RICHMOND. Ind, Dec. 10 By
a. pat the annual football ban
auct held here tonight. William
Emsley of this city was elected
captain or the 1928 Earlham team
Ersley received his third monogram
this year and will be a senior next
season. lie plays halfback and is
one OF the smallest college players
in the state tipping the scales al
10 nnunds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Purdue Officials Deny
Existence Of In 4utO
Polo" Team 1T School

LAIAf III r, IND. Dec. So
CBy 4. Pho Purdue urs-
vers s. auto polo team" is ir exc
istence NJ Purdue. investigation
revealed tonight Reports that
such team was contemplating
playu- the Indiana university
auto polo team Jed &c the ar-
nouncemeut that no such srcaa5-
zatI0n was recognl zed at Purdue
IL developed however. that a
group OF Purdue students. on
their own initiative. had sen. q
challenge 90 some students at
Indiana Tho affair. however. =
entirely private one. and has
nothing 90 Go With The university
itself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
SNIVELY TO HEAD TIGERS.

PRINCETON, y. j.. Dec. 7.-(By
A. PA. Barr Sn.vely. Waynes-
borO. Pa. was elected captain OF
PrinCeton's 1923 football team AZ a
meeting OF the varsity players this
afternoon. The new Tiger leader
played right guard this fall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
RUMORS SAY TIGER
STAR TO BE TRADED
Harry Heilmann Mentioned i'm
Possible Trade for Mack's
Hurting Ace.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. T. Ere
quent rumors, circulated since the
close Of the baseball season. have
Harry Heilmann. Detroits slugger.
going TO another American League
club.
One report that gained wide cir
culation. takes lehman and two
other Detroit players (still to be
decided upOn) 10 the Philadelphia
Athletics for Edwin RommeI. Connie
Mack's great knuckle-ball pitcher.
However, one fact that has not
been published is that Heilmann is
under "a two-year contract to the
Detroit club and the contract runs
through the season Of 1923.
lehman demanded $4,000 last
winter. The player and Frank j.
Navin. president OF the Detroit
club, finally agreed upon a two-year
contract at $12.5OO a season. Pub
lished reports said the contract was
for one year and that gave grounds
for the various rumors involving
Heilmann i'm trades.
Hurt in August
lehman was the batting cham
pion of the American League in
1921. lie finished fourth this year
with an average of $50. He in
jured his shoulder i'm collision at
first base late i'm August and was
out for the remainder of the season.
This gave rise to another rumor-
that Heilmann's playing days were
over
Heilmann. after spending some
time in a hospital i'm Washington.
was brought 10 Detroit where his
collar bone was broken by surgeons
and reset. lie did not leave the
hospital until a week before the sea
son closed but the injury has en-
tirely mended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

NEW YORK-Whatever changes
may be made in C3lJmbia's football
coaching stan next year. Johnny
Heisman, Penn mentor, IS not comIue
10 the heits. he declared emphaticaI-
" in a telegram
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
N. D. Notes

TODAY-High mass, Church Of
the Sacred Heart. Sis a. m. or
chestra concert. washington hall,
p. m. Notre Dame vs.. Michigan
basket ball, Ann Arbor, Mich, 5 pm
Observance of the Feast Of the
Immaculate Conception viii consist
chiefly OF high mass I'm the church
and a suspension OF classes through
out the day. The sermon at mass
this morning VIII be preached by
Rev. Fr. Cannon.
Juniors will have their snapshot
pictures taken for the Dome durins
the noon hour today. tomorrow and
Monday. IL Is announced. They are
requested TO report on the quad
rangIe at 1880 o'clock.
Coach Knute Rockne was the
sneaker at a luncheon at Saginaw
Mich. Yesterday noon. ROckne told
The wolverines why Notre Dame
teams are the "dsht.nest' in the
country
Typists and stenographers on the
campus who are anxious 10 pick up
some spare change before Christmas
have the opportunity by applying to
Rev. L. Mcbride. registrar, who
needs extra help.
Track men are 10 report TO coaches
i'm room No. 12S OF the Main build
irg Monday noon at 1890 o'clock.
according 10 the latest announce
meut. Plans FOR the year VIII be
outlined in a general way at this
time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

Leo E-5mord center on the
WeTer1 state Normal eleven Of Kal
aw-zao. Mich. - believed 20 bp the
heaviest player .n college football.
When in good condition he tips the
scales nc am even 2gS pounds How
ever. ne is ~lid to be exceptionally
fast and IS slre tackler.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-15
ox-WARBLE IS COSTLY PEST
Loss Caused by Decrease In Milk Flow,
Destruction Of Hides and Meat
Wastage.

"The little ox-warble means an ac-
tual cash loss of $50,OO0,O00 to the
United States each year." stated F. c.
Bishop, of Dallas, Tex, in an address
before the American Association for
the Advancement of Science, at their
meeting in Toronto, recently.
"The loss comes" he said, through
falling off in the milk flow, Illness
among the cattle, due to irritation and
worry, destruction Of hides and vast
age of meat when the beast finally
goes to the block"
"When the grubs reach the back Of
the animal" said the speaker, "they
make their presence apparent by the
'ump or swelling their body causes.
Gradually they make their way out
through the back Of the animal and
drop off, to begin all over again their
life history. The only hope of dealing
with the pest lies in energetic action
by cattle owners in working out and
destroying the MARBLES from the backs
of their stock. The herd should be
gone over Systematically every 30
days, the grubs squeezed out and de-
stroyed OF course, even then, there
IS loss because Of the holes left in the
hide; five punctures Of the back or
sides by MARBLES reduce any hide to
No. 2 grade"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-15
CLEANING AND GRADING SEED
No Other Single Farm Operation
Which Gives Larger Returns in
Producing Crops.

There is no single farm operation
50 easily and cheaply done, which
gives larger returns than the thorough
cleaning and grading of all seed sown.
Besides cleaning out the weed seeds.
the light weight seeds are taken out
when the job Is properly done, thus
preventing the reproduction of the
poorer plants. This practice carried
on year after year permits the In
crease Of the best and kills out the
poorest Thorough cleaning and
grading Of all seeds planted is the
first step toward a successful crop.
There is no time like the present to
put the seed In proper shape for plant
ing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-15
Duromite Users
| Get Best Results
New Explosive Recently Put On
Market, Effecting Reductions
In Blasting Costs.

Wilmington, Del.-April 12,1922.-
Reports from various pars of the
country show that "Dumorite," the
new explosive recently put on the
market, is effecting reductions in
Blasting costs amounting to one-third
end more. Statements from users
show this is especially true in quarry,
farm blasting and other open work,
because the new dynamite frequently
shoots stick for stick with regular 40
FER cent. dynamite while at the same
time, each case contains at least one
third more cartridges.
A quarry company in the Middle
West reports that in their operations,
Eumorite is materially reducing blast
ing costs. In eastern quarries, eqr-
ally good results have been obtained.
Experimental work in stump blast
ing has already shown that Dumorite
as an important money-saver for the
farmer. A blaster of Worsham, Va,
is using it and reports:
81 want to advise that find it (,
good stick for stick as any 40 per cent
dynamite | have ever used and as it
las SO per cent. more sticks per case
than any 40 per cent dynamite | have
ever used, It cut the cost of blasting
cut stumps just SO per cent. Besides
there was no headache caused from
using it and this feature alone ap-
peals to the farmer"
In states where large stumping
operations are under way, experience.
is also showing that the new explos
i've is a great boon to farmers, since
it enables them to make an important
slash in blasting costs.
These reports follow out the state
ments made concerning the eXplos-
i've at the time it was perfected. The
Dupont Co. then announced that "Du-
morite" was manufactured on a dou-
| bic base of modified nitroglycerin anc
guncotton, that it could not freez
and would not produce headache. This
last advantage combined with tbs
saving in blasting costs, causing it tC
b. regarded as the most advantageous
explosive on the market at this time
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-15
IN MEMORIAM.

In memory of Mr.. Charles H. Ellis,
who died April ID, 1921.
On April Ia, 1921 received a mes
sage over telephone that my broth
er had gone to dwell in the Holy City
where there is temple not made with
hands, eternal in the heavens.
By the departure of my brother
our home has been made sad and lone
". Ger our lives has been cast a
gloom that only those who have pass
ID through the same can understand
In the home there's a vacant chair
we listen for the voice and footsteps
we used to hear, now all in vain.
We gather in the home, wife, chill
dren and sister, each heart grieved
each one trying to bear their own bur-
den, for in the mind of every one, we
know there is the same thought the
Hiss of our loved one. Brother
Charlie took me in his home as one
of his family and as such he treated
ne, always giving me warm well
come in his home, always giving me
a kind word, ready to lend me his
guiding hand, trying in every way to
show me that l had his faithful pro
lection. Now l feel that l have lost
father and a brother.
We do not grieve as one who have
no hopes, for we are told in the Bible
that those who live as true child of
God, crown of righteousness will be
theirs. In that Holy City we hope to
be reunited with our loved ones, a
Happy band gathered around the
Great White Throne singing praises
20 the Saviour who gave his life that
we might live forever in the home he
has gone to prepare.
In that Holy City there will be no
more illness, pain, sorrow or death,
for all tears will be wiped away; for
to those who have been redeemed by
the blood of the Lamb there will be
peace and gladness.
May we then hear Our Father say,
"Well done my children, come thou
and enter in the joys of thy Lord.
His Sister,
CLAUDIA.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-15
20 Carloads OF Shad
Shipped In One Day

Crisfeld, Nd, April 10. - Crsfeltl
started the second week of the fish
season with an unusually large catch
1t shad, all previous records being
broken last week. Twenty carloads
of shad were shipped from this city
If one day, ID solid cars going on one
train.
Prices held up fairly well through
out the week and increased a little
when the shad began to run off due tC
the weather conditions. Trout and
croakers began to arrive in large
quantities the latter part of the week
and heavy run of these fish is now
reaching this market.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-15
A Farmer Cured of Rheumatism.

"A man living on farm near here
came in a short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism. | hand
ed him bottle of Chamberlain's Lin-
ment and told him to use it freely
says c. P. Rayder, Patten Mills. N.
Y. "a few days later he walked into
the store as straight as a string and
handed me a dollar saying, give ne
another bottle of Chamberlain S
Liniment; l want it in the house all
the time for it cured me.-Advertise-
ment.