davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
Give Fancy Sums
For Coast Stars;
.PineU Up Again
Babe" to Get Chance With
Reds After Two Previous
Failures to Stick.
BY BILLY EVANS.

Paying a fancy price for bali
player immediately causes that in
dividual to be a much taIked-a about
person.
In most cases the publicity given
a player through the medium Of
some club owner paying a fancy
price for him reacts 10 the detri-
lnent OF the player.
The public Immediately gets an
impression Of the player that COM
parcs with the price paid for his
services. Fandom at once decides
that player able to command such
big money, ought TO make good
from the start.
Detroit once had Babe" Pinelll
The White Sox also looked him over
Tor brief time. Detroit turned
him back TO the coast last year
When he left the Tigers his part
ing words were:
"Tu be back inside Of two years
il making an effort will get me any
where. Maybe I viii take a whirl
at the National League this time,
Since I've had two cracks at the
American"
Pinelli certainly made good his
threat. Re is back in the majors
inside OF a year. this time with the
National League. Cincinnati paid
$1,000 for him and gave several
players TO boot.
George Sisler. recently back from
playing 10 weeks IN the winter
iegauo on the coast, was asked VIVA.
he though Of Pineli's chances.
"He IS a hustling ball player,
said Sisler. land hustling bal. play
ers always have a chance. There is
Jimmy Austin OF our club for in
stance They have been trying &c
replace Jimmy at third for years
Gut ne always kept on hustling and
was a tough mar 10 displace.
Il hope Pinelli makes good. ]
believe ne will. However, I saw cev-
oral other infelders on the coast
who looked like 10000 propositions
to me. based on present market
values"
Then there IS O'Conneu for whom
the Giants paid $4,000. Major
league ball players who saw hin:
perform on the coast say he viii,
have &c improve his helding a lot u
hold a major league berth. They
admit he can hit
Then there are the two pitchers
Pnette and Johnson. for whom De-
troit paid $4,000 and a bunch OF
players.
ono A,,,erfoa, oae,,o -,,,,+ "a
speaking OF their chances 10 make
good says: johnson has a great
fast ball with a wonderful hop TO IL
1e has a fine chance 10 deliver
"Pillette has good stun. but a stifi
knee. American League hitters will
keep him busy laying down bunts
saw him pitch several games. and
he looked worse on hunts than
Yorke of the Chicago Cubs, Harris
q the Athletics or Sothoron Of
Cleveland.
Then there Is Duffy Lewis. who
led the Pacific Coast League in bat-
ting. The former American League
star IN speaking OF Pillette and
Johnson says:
DrtIoll mas dS4IA4 g wv Allc
prospects. Both have the stuff
Each has a fine fast ball so neces-
sary 10 success in the big SHOW.
Pillette suffered an injury 10 his
knee n mid-season shat hampered
him a lot. but at the close OF the
season he seemed 10 have entirely
recovered.
THESE recruits will be much
watched IN their major league
debuts largely because Of the pub
Acity given the fancy price they
brought In the baseball market
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
SHOW INTEREST IN
BOWLING TOURNEY
Third Annual Interstate Meet
at Orpheum Alleys Draw
ing Big Crowds.

a great deal OF interest has been
aroused among the bowling fans in
the third annual tournament OF in
terstate bowlers, being staged at the
Orpheum alleys. Larger crowds are
attending each playoff and it IS ex-
pected that the S r. o. sign will
be put out tonight, when the best
bowlers of South Bend and Misha-
waka meet I'm a five-man, a two
man and an individual event.
The teams and players for the diff
ferent events tonight are:
FiVe-Man Event, 1880 y. VI.
Rotary CLUB. South Bend.
2-Texacos. South Bend.
american Trust, South Bend.
Wilson Bros. No. 2, South Bend.
Jefferson Hotel South Bend.
6-OHver Hotel. South Bend.
TwO-Man Event. ESQ +. VI.
1T. Sharkey. c. Kruger. South
Bend.
GO. schaefer. c. vanKirk. South
Bend
sc. werntz, G. Abraham, South
Bend.
AZ Richter. J. Bushman, Nlisha-
waka.
SC. Blackmore. 4. VanDewalle,
Mishawaka.
6-R. Opelt, j. Wachs, AIishawaka
7-E. Lott, f. Beebe. Mishawaka.
81. Mcdaniel. o. Cook, AIisha-
Individual Event. 1920 p. VI.
waka
&c Blackmore, A. VanDeWalle.
Mishawaka.
2-R. Opelt. J. Wachs. Nishawaka.
Sc. Lott, f. Beebe, Mishawaka.
Al Mcdaniel. o. Cook. Misha.
waka.
st. Sharkey. c. Kruger. South
Bend.
&C. Schaefer. c. vanKirk. South
Bend.
&c. werntz. C. Abraham. South
Bend
ST. Richter. J. Bushman, lIisha-
waka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
ARMOUR TECH FIVE
WILL MEET IRISH
COURT MEN TODAY
sMay Furnish Tough OppOsi.
ton for Halas' PrOteges-
To Start Same Lineup.

Tho N0tro Dame basketball team s.
ready and "rariu' 20 go" for the game
with Armour Tech in the gym THU
afternoon. The reports which have
been emanatnE from the camp Of
the engineers 90 the effect that their
squad is much better than formerly
has aroused tho curiosity OF the Irish
ana put them on edge.
~ Armour is really as good as re-
cent reports Indicate, then NOtre
Dame IS in for a tough battle. The
fact tha- the Chicago school was
beaten by n. u. earIieriu the season
g. not making the Gold and Blue
overcoufdeut. Since then several
strong mon have returned TO Arm
ours lineup. and the squad has un-
d-rgoDe o. trausformatiou as marked
as that az Eotra Danes.
To Start same Lineup.
HaIas Will start the game with the
same lineup he used 10 open al
Creighton. Harry Mehre viii be al
the center position forthe first time
this season on his home court. Capt
B0drer Klley and "Micky' Kane viii
perform in the forward positions, and
Eayl and Anderson at guards.
As AN added attraction 20 the ath-
\ letIc program for the afternoon. the
Vinterhau league VIII offer a set oil
three relay races the second set in
% series 90 determine tho internal
champions Brownsou viii run Badin
Carroll VIII race Walsh. and the Sor-
mites VIII take on the Day Dodgers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
START MOVE TO FOSTER
PUBLIC COLE COURSES

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-PubHC links
golf is to be fostered in this country
by the Western GoIf association. ac-
cording to announcement by PRIEST
Albert r. Gates, of Chicago. 1t is
planned to form a public links COM
mittee TO aid in the building. hnan-
cling and operation of golf links so
that the game may be made avail
able to everyone who cares 10 play.
Hardly a city Of 3,Q0O or more
population in the middle west does
not have at least a nine-hole course
today, according TO reports gath
cred by the Western Golf associa-
ton. 1t is to help in the building OF
more links OF this sort that the west
ern association. which now has
some 500 clubs as members, viii
lend organized aid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
BILLY EVANS
Says

Babe Ruth and Bob 9Teusel Of the
New \ Ork Americans were fined
their share OF the world series
money and suspended until May 60.
because they INDUCED in a barn
storming trip after the close OF the
series.
The New York club Will thus be
deprived OF two star outdelders who
carry much OF the punch OF the
Yankees batting strength.
The loss OF Neusel and Ruth Is
Eoing 10 be felt. 40 matter who the
Yankees get 10 hu the places OF the
two stars. il viii be a difficult mat
ter 20 close the gap.
IN addition there VIII be the ques-
ton Of condition when the two play
ers are finally permitted to resume.
Nothing conditions a ball player as
Well as actual competition. While
Ruth and Meusel viii be able 10 in
dulge In the practice work. 10 will
never take the place Of the regular
sames.
II is very possible that after they
resume playins, it viii be a couple
of weeks before they hit their stride
There is a chance that the absence
of the two stars may play havoc
with the Yankees ability TO repeat
in the American League.
The ether Cay a great many sup
porters of the Giants were all ex-
cited about the report that Irish
Meusel and Rawlings OF the Va
tionals were liable 10 a similar pen
atty for INDUCING in post-season
games.
Irish AIeusel packs much Of the
Giants batting punch. Rawlings
proved his value I'm the series. How
ever. it seems that the fears OF the
Giant supporters are groundless.
According 10 the latest dope. Meu-
sci ana Rawlings have been playing
exhibitions games only since the first
q January If such is the case. ID
doesn't appear as If there ie a
chance for them 90 be punished
The rule under which Neuse' and
Ruth were fined and suspended
reads
Both teams that contest On The
world series are required TO disband
immediately after its close and the
members there of are forbidden "a
participate as individuals. or as a
team in exhibition games during the
Year i'm which tho world champion
ship was decided
The world series was decided Or
1921. NeUsel and Rawlings. accord
lug To- the dope at hand. did not
start playing exhibition games until
after the first Of the year or IN 1922
a literal Interpretation Of the rule
governing transforming would Ger.
/ .ainly make them immune from pun.
/ ishment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
INTER DEPARTMENT
LEAGUE UNDER WAY
Studebaker Employees Play
First Games in Indoor Base
ball League at ''Y."

Play in the ter-Gepartmental in
door baseball league OF the Stude-
baker corporation employees started
last night with two games IN the big
gym a SUM of the Y NJ. c.. a. The
league. which was recently formed
for the benefit Of the factory work
ers. is composed of ID teams, ana
will play a schedule lasting over "a
period Of eight weeks. The games
Will be played two night week al
the '"Y" gymnasium and ut the
Washington school.
The team winning the pennanL IN
the league, it is said. will be SEIZED
uled 10 play the winners in the Dc
trot StuGebalsor factory league
Unusual interest has been created
since the league was organized, and
keen rivalry has already develop.
ed between the various teams in tho
league.
Play Two Games.
In the opening game last night,
the members of Department No. s,
Plant . team defeated the Machine
Shop. Plant .. team by a score of
il 20 2. The batteries for the two
teams were: Zalas and Prentkows-
ki; Aranowski and Oscar. Umpire.
kupferer.
Members Of Department No. 334,
Plant 2, lost 10 the men represent
ing Department No. IL. Plant /, by
a score OF Is to Il. Trzybilslli and
Steffe formed the battery for the
winning side, while Marks and
Povan performed the heavy work
for the losers. D. Gruber unpired
the contest.
Four games will be played by
other teams in the league on Friday
night OF this week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
WANTS DRAFT RESTORED

CHICAGO. Jan. 24-Restoration
OF the draft Will be considered at a
special meeting OF the American
association club owners here Wed
nesday. The new proposal mad,
ly the baseball advisory counc.
carries with il a draft price q 81
500 Tor every player selected from
the class "A leagues. Pres't Hickey
said Tuesday night ne had received
no advance indications as regard.
what action tho club owners woulC
take.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
on THE MORNING AFTER.

For example we might take New
Years party. After that even the
best OF Us feel groggy. To clear out
the kinks in your system. 20 uncork
a lot OF pep and enthusiasm. nothing
Will have a better effect than a
steaming Turkish Bath in the base
ment OF the Formers Trust. 4-ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
Knockout BlOlU Causes
Death OF Young Bower

BOSTON. Jan. 24-JOe Melanson
"a vear-old boxer. died at the city
hospital today OF injuries received
iu a bout with Joe ST. Hllaire a.
tle CARLYLE a. g. last night. Mean
SON was knocked down by a sharp
blow cn the chin. his head striking
le floor Ills skull was fractured.
Nclauson was knocked out in the
turd round lIc never regained
consciousness. ST. Hiliaire is 10
TI. isl technically under detention.
uar's value is that which he
..t- u.u himself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
Dodgers Buy ShOrtstOP
Crane From Cincinnati

NEW YORK. Jan. "a - The
brooklyn Dodgers have bought
Shortstop Crane from the Cincin-
natl Reds for $500 il was an
nounced here today by Prcs't Ebbcts
Of the Brooklyn club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
LINEUP OF LOCAL
'Y FIVE WEAKENED
FOR COMING GAME
Mikes and Award Not 90
Participate in Game With
Legionnaires Saturday.

When Capt Rhodes leads the
strong local 7. IT. c. a. basketball
team onto the association court uez.
Saturday niEht 20 oppose the stron-
Armour post. American Legion. OF
Chicago. baskotball team. alike Eyi-
kos and Kenny Award VIII not Doe
IN the lineup. With two Of C0oper's
star hasketballers out OF the lineup
chances for a victory over the sol-
der quintet Of Chicago are not ser.
high. Kenny Award leaves for Tn
diana university Thursday uo-r'rg
and VIII probably not be seen in the
local lineup any more this season.
Mike %yikos has been forced GO LAS
of OF basketball rsa- ing for the pres
emit because OF his doctor ORDER
Last season De was forced 90 absu-
don all strenuous exercise because
OF a complication OF Brisnts disease
and diabetes.
Butch TO PLAY.
Matt Butch viii have an oppcc-
tunity 10 perform ia Awards Old
position of guarding under the loop.
Just who Coach Cooper viii s.ift
into the pivot position 81 NOT t~arr..
u is possible that Eadabaugh wlI
be shifted TO forward berth anI
Capt Rhodes shifted 90 center Ir
IS also probable that George Kcuz-
Ter. former local star. vtiI come here
from Lafayette to Hartc.Ht e in ,re
games
Coach Cooper protesae w re
up against "a tough outHt when -rer
face the arm our frgflrHa Ir.. ra..f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

Calvin Stertzbach. chiropractor.
graduate OF Universal school OF
Davenport and Ross school Of Fort
Wayne. has opened ofices at SCI y.
Na,n 81. Att
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

To triumph without danger is to
win without glory.
The actions we do have lips Of
bronze.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

Is percent Reduction sale. Yer
mons. a8f-te
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

% percent reduction sale. Yer
mons 234-tf
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-07
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, John Harvey, and Matte L.
Harvey his wife, of Boone County, Mis-.
souri,. by their certain Deed Of Trust,
dated April 18th, 1918, and recorded in
the Office Of the Recorder Of Deeds Of
Boone County, Missouri, in Mortgage
Book 1873, at page 235, conveyed to NJ.
r. Conley, as trustee, all Of their right,
title and interest in and to the follow
ing described tract or parcel of land
situated in the County Of Boone. in the
Stale of Missouri, to-wit: Seventeen 90
acres more or less part Of the East
half Of the Southwest fractional Quar-
ter Of Section six t6) in Township
foriy-se,en t47) Range thirteen 03) in
Boone County, Missouri, described as
follows: Beginning at a point seven and
74-l00 chains north Of the southeast cor
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-07
PETITIONS ARE CIRCULATED
). L. Williams Asked to Move
Headquarters to Columbia.

Petitions showing that large number
Of students wish to have Sterling L.
Williams. superintendent Of the young
peoples department of the State Sunday
School Association, move his headquart.
ers from Kansas City to Columbia where
he can work with 5000 University and
College students were circulated in the
various Sunday school organizations in
Columbia Sunday.
These petitions were started by the
class Of students who have been study.
ins Sunday school problems under Mr..
Williams during the last two weeks. All
petitions have not been returned as yet
10 Albert Leonard. who is in charge Of
This work but it is expected that 1000
names will be secured. The petitions
will be sent 10 Paul VcitII. stale secre-
iary Of the Missouri State Sunday School
Association.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-07
BONUS COMMISSION WILL
NOT FUNCTION TILL FEB. II
However. Former Service Men Here
Know What to Do With
Their Share,

! The Missouri Soldiers Bonus Com
mission will not begin functioning unit
February II, according to an article il
the January issue of the Legionairre
There has been speculation for som,
time as to the probable disposal Of III,
bonus by the recipients. Accordingl,
a partial. census was taken Of the form
er service men in Columbia. One hun
dred and seyenty-ihree men were asked
what they intended doing with their
share of the bonus. and the following ex.
pressed inclihations were obtained:
Forly-one would deposit the money
in bank.
Thny-cight would buy wearing ap-
rarel.
Tweniy-seycn would pay debts Of long
standing.
twenty-five would further their cdu
cation.
Eighteen would invest il in real
estate.
Nine would marry.
One Ia man who lost leg in France)
would buy the best wooden leg on the
market.
Fourteen had no definite plans made.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-07
ASSICNEE'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all the
creditors Of S. S. Dysart, Columbia, Mis-
souri,. that the undersigned assignee will
on Thursday, February q, 1922. at the
Office of the Boone County Trust Com.
pany. in the city Of Columbia. Boone
County, Missouri, proceed publicly to ad.
just and allow demands against the es-
tate and effects assigned to the under.
signed assignee by said S. S. Dysar, for
the benefits Of creditors.
Dated at Columbia, Missouri, this l7fh
day Of January. 1922.
COUNTY TRUST COMPANY,
Assignee Of S. S. Dysart.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-07
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, Joseph Baumgartner and lie.
la b. Baumgariner, his wife. Of Boone
County, Missouri. by their certain deed
Of trust dated November 26. 1913. and
recorded in the Office Of the Recorder Of
Deeds Of Boone County, Missouri in
Decd Of Trust Record Book. No. l02, at
page number SIS. conveyed TO the un.
dcsigned Boone County Trust Company,
a Corporation. Of Boone County, Mis-
souri,. as trustee, all Of their right, title
and interest in and 10 the following de-
scrbed tracts or parcels Of land siiuat-
ed in the County Of Boone, in the State
Of Missouri, towit:
Five and One Hundreds SOD Acres.
in the Northeast Corner Of the Wes,
Half Of the Northwest Quarter of Sec.
tion twenty-five (22); Also, Seventy
Seven and Seventy-Scven hundreds
07.70 Acres; being the North part Of
the West half Of the Southwest Quar-.
ter Of Section Fifteen (l5); Also,
Eighty-Two and Eighiy-Nine Hundreds
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-07
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Matt Werner left for St. Louis yester
day for short visit with his parents.
J. L. Saterlee left for his home in
Sturgeon yesterday.
Anthony Buford spent the weekend
in Jefferson City.
A. ]. Meyer and H. A. Cardinell Of the
agricultural extensio nservice, left for St
Louis yesterday.
Miss Naomi Kirtley. who spent the
weekend a, her home in vandalia, re.
turned to the University Monday.
Prof. ]. D. Elliff. state inspector Of
schools, went TO Fulton yesterday to in.
spect schools. He will return Thursday.
Sebree Basket, graduate Of the School
Of Journalism, and Walter Johnson, both
OF Fayette, spent Sunday in Columbia.
Prof. J. E. Wrench and Acting Dean
F. NJ. Tisdel have been invited to attend
lie Malade Imaginaire" to be given TO.
morrow night at Moberly by the Coffee
Miller Players.
Mrs. Edward Bitter, who has been Wis.
iting her son and daughter, Milton and
Agnes. students in the University, re.
turned to her home in Quincy, ILL.,, yes,
terday.
The Poultry Club Of the University
will meet at the Agricultural Auditorium
at 7:l5 O'Clock, February Is. All students
in the poultry department are requested
to attend this meeting.
Edouard Horemsns. billiard champion
OF Europe. was a guest Sunday Of Frank
Sweeney at the Knights Of Columbus
Students Home. While there he exhib.
tied some fancy shots at billiards and
made a run Of ninety-nine.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-07
MISS TEMPLIN WILL SPEAK
Experiences of a Prison Investi-
gator" Is Her Topic.


Experience Of Prison Investigator
will be the subject that Miss Lucinda de
L. Templin, a graduate Of the University.
and present dean Of Underwood College
at St. Charles, will lecture on in the
University Auditorium. at 7:3O O'Clock
Friday night. The entire student body.
faculty and residents Of Columbia are in
vited. There will be no charge for the
lecture which is given under the auspices
Of the department Of sociology.
Miss de L. Templin has spent more than
two years in investigating several East
ern prisons. She has spent considerable
time in each prison. as an inmate. and
with inmate privileges, raiions and duties
for this purpose. She has a good first
hand knowledge Of conditions, gathered
from the inside of the prison, and from
the outside as well. Her lecture will be
illustrated by more than forty lantern
slides She is speaking in the interest of
improved methods in prisons and reform.
atOries.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-07
SPECIAL MEETING is s
SET
Association Will Consider Syndi.
cate Publication.

The Missouri Press Association will
hold special meeting in St. Louis next
Friday when it is expected that the a..
sociation will take action on the plan
of A. c. McKibbin. former director Of
publicity for the Republican State Cvm-
miiiee. 10 begin the publication Of a
syndicate Of newspapers in Missouri
counties which are without Republican
papers.
1t is said that newspaper men Of both
political parties are opposed to the move.
meni, believing that the public printing
which would be obtained by this syndi-
cate should go TO permanent legitimate
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-07

days ago. re-entered again Yesterday. III
is confined to the isolation ward Of tll
hospital but the exact nature Of his ,ase
is IS yet unknown.
Those admitted to the hospital yesier
day were Audrey Anderson. Freeman
Talbot. Arthur Hone. Miss Helen Nor
row and Miss Erma flarner. Henry ".
Benton. was admitted today.
Allen Cox. George Hayden. Raymond
.Audsley, Ellis Puckeu and Dudley
Clark were discharged Yesterday. Gro
yer Goodwin. Leota Sappington, and kaiy
Stemmons were discharged today.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-07

ncr thereof. thence north twelve anC
26-lOO chains TO the public road. thence
along the south side Of railroad. north
seventy-four and ~ degrees, west seven
and 75-l0O chains, thence south fifty
two degrees, west seven and 65-lOO
chains. thence south FIVE degrees. west to
a point duo west Of the point beginning,
thence east thirteen chains to the begin
ming. which said conveyance was made
in trust to secure the payment Of a GER
! tain promissory note in said deed de-
scrbed:
And Whereas. it is provided in said
deed Of trust thai in case of the death,
refusal TO act. or absence from Boone
County. Missouri, Of said trustee, when
authorized TO sell under said deed Of
trust. and sale be desired by the hold
er of said note, that the sheriff of Boone
County. Missouri, for the time being.
shall thereupon become the successor Of
said trus;eee to the title Of said
property. and the same shall become
vested in him, in trust for the purposes
and objects of said deed Of trust. with
all the powers, duties and obligations
thereof;
And Whereas, said promissory note
has become due and remains unpaid.
and sale Of the above described prop
eriy is desired by the holder Of said note.
and said trustee NJ II. Conlcy. is now
deceased,
Now, Therefore. in accordance with
the provisions Of said decd Of trust, and
al the request Of the legal holder Of
said note. |. Fred c. Brown, Sheriff Of !!
Boone County, Missouri. as substituted |
trustee, will proceed 10 sell the above |
described real estate TO the highest bid |
Ter. for cash in hand. a, the south door |
# the Court House. in Columbia. Boone
County, Missouri. at public vendue. on
March the Fourth, 1922. be-
ween the hours Of nine O'Clock in the
orenOon and five O'Clock in the after
loon of that day, to satisfy said note.
interest, and the costs Of executing this
rust.
FRED c. BROWN. Sheriff Of Boone
Iounty. Missouri, Substituted Trustee.
First insertion: Feb. 6, 1922