davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

cial existence This trveIosue is ilIur.
trated with finely colored Views and an
unusual number OF motion pictufes 1t
will be repeated ut the Academy this
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

''nrsts' OF the Philadelphia orchestra. Their
program Ia made up OF four NUMBERS ~.
vertissement for wind instruments by dlndy.
the mnust snd schsrso from Sirsniesse. sGnnGeess
ment by Gustave Samazeulh and a diNtuor
by Theodore Dubois.
At the fourth Of Mmn Sanarof's Bectho-
ven sonata rccitals on ThurgdaY evening, pc,,
BeethQyen's great masterpieces, the sonata
opus 20, In A fiat which is dlslinguished by
Us noble funeral march, and the sonata, IN
sonatas are also included In th" prosran,.-
The cpus al, No. I, in q major, ana opens
81. No. 3. in e fat
The fourth free Sunday afternoon concert
at the Academy OF the Fine Arts Will be
given tomorrow afternoon, at 2, The per
formers will Will be ruth l19y;d;EihnrXX' ; SX rir, STir,
Boccelll, baritone. with Mary Miller Mount
at the plano
,Julcs Fnlk the violinst. and Maivirs
Bellevue next Monday evening for the hCne'
nt Of tho Osteopathic Hospital ot Phta ,
delphia. Mr. Fnlk will play as his princiin,n' i,'
numbers sonata In q minor, by Henry E Ec'
besides two groups OF smaller numbers
Frank Gtt,nson, ot philadclphia nnd Ra !;
tlmore, has been engaged as . member Nf
the faculty OF tho settlement Music School.
Other additions to the faculty arc Henry
Howell. OF Phila adelphia, and Miss Ethoi >,
nrummond. OF Boston: both IN nc iTi@Iir
department. Another development In me
school this season Is the QrganlSaton nt ".
orchestra for advanced players, not ncccS'
sar'ly connected with the school
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
Jr1HErHER Beethoven thoroughly eH-

hausted the sonata form In his for.
nldable list OF sonatas or not, the fact
still remains that since his time com
paratively Few works OF this kind have
been produced From the time of the
Dcrrecting OF the sonata form by Haydn.
IN 10 the close of Beethovcn's life, every
composer was supposed TO write piano
sonatas and, az a matter Of fact, did
write them. one result was the tre-
mcndous literature for the piano which
exists today. but another was the ac-
duirement hy these composers of a
fluent and easy manner Of expressing
themselves musically. a facility which
proved 30 bc Invaluable when they
wanted to compose In the other forrDs.
nearly all Of which are based on the
sonata.
Considering the number OF really great
nomposCrs for the piano who have lived
ard worked since the death Of Beethoven,
the number of sonatas produced has
been isproportiOnatelv small. And
this. too. in face Of the fact that piano
Paying as well as tho actual physical
makeup Of the instrument itself. has
undergone a tremendous advance and to-
day things are possible to first-class
amateur which In Beethoven's day
would have stamped the performer as n
N.rtuOso Of IN" highest rank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

largely due to IsiSSt VINO dld TOT
hls instrument pretty much what Paga-
mini did for the VIOLIN namely, TO intro
duce a new technique. founded on the
old principles. II is true, but new. never
theless. in the results achieved. The
piano itself has also undergone such
changes as make It almost an entirely
different instrument from the piano or
even Beethovens later years. Then
again. the influence OF Chopin upon
plano playing was enormous, but rather
upon style than upon technique.
Under these circumstances It would
naturally be thought that sonata conf
position for the piano would have taken
a great impetus, for il is unquestion-
ably the highest and most dignihed form
o, solo work., but the reverse has proved
to be the case. Liszt's contribution to
the sonata literature, outside of the great
= minor sonata, Is negligible. and Chopin
composed but two. When pianistS want a
sonata for a recital they stll have to
fall back on the rich treasures which
Beethoven left. for outside Of the three
sOnatas mentioned above and cat rare
lntcrvals). the + minor OF Brahms or
the g minor of SChumann. sOnatas com
posed since the time of Beethoven sell
dom appear on recital programs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
DePauw Basket Class
Tells in Hot Overtime
Game With NOtre Dame

NOTRE DAME. Ind. Feb. 1s.-A SEN
Sational rally near the end Of the last
half enabled DePauw to defeat Notre
Dame Tuesday In a thrilling overtime
basketball game. The score was 1888
Outplayed In the first period the Green
castle men came back strong in the final
round and tied the count late In the
half. The score at hair time was 20-11
in favor of NotTe Dame. Notre DRme
went to the front early In the game. after
an exhibition of clever teamwork coupled
with the phenomenal basket tossing Of
Harry Mehre. The DePauw team was
unable to cover the fleet Gold and Blue
forward and he rau the floor at will In the
first half. Seven baskets were his con-
tibutiou to the score in the initial round.
The Irish held their lead in the first
half of the last period. but after Ken
nedy was withdrawn and Shaw substf-
tuted. the Notre Dame attack lost Ito
driving power. DePAuw accumulated eight
points within q minute and a half. Once
in possession of the lead. the Tiger team
was never headed. With the opposing
aggregation one point ahead. Mehre tied the
the score just as the pistol cracked. end
ing the regulation game, 33 to 80.
The DePauw speed boys played with
NOtre Dame in the overtime period. Men
denhall broke the tie by caging a pretty
basket from difficult angle, and Car
Isle added another a moment later. Clip
son completed the scoring with a free
throw as result of a personal foul
called on Brandy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
Six . cams Entered in
Central Indiana Loop
ReOrganized for 1920

KOKoM0, Ind, Feb. 1S-Plans for a
big season for the Central Indiana Base
, ball league, and TO make the organiza-
ton a permanent one, are being pushed
by the prominent figures in semi-pro
baseball circles in this section Of the
state, and the managers who had teams
in the loop last year will get together
shortly to clear all business matters out
of the way and draw up schedule so
that play can open at the earliest pos
sible date
At an informal meeting of last Years
managers here yesterday, Al Shepp.er or
Peru, and Robert Barnum of Logansport
stated that they have been going over
the ground carefully and that the chances
of a successful season are encouraging
Riylary was keen in the circuit last sea
son, although most of the stars were in
the service of their country. and the
fans are anxious for action this year
1t was limited at the meeting that Ko-
komo. Iogansport, Peru, Frankfort.
Marion and Lafayette viii compose the
league this year 1t was decided best
TO ELIMINATE indianapolis teams from the
running. as their travelling expenses are
too great The six cities mentioned are
all within short distance of each other.
Last season the league games were
p.ayed only on Sunday, but this year it
is planned TO schedule games on Satur-
days, Sundays and holidays. This viii
mean more entertainment for the fans
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
Get Carpenter, Then
See Us, Ke0rns Tells
Bidders for Match
Denspsey's Pilot Likes Fox
Offer Best, HOUeUer-Fight
in America, He Says.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
United Press Sports Editor.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-"Go out aud
get Carpenter, then see us
This is Jack Kearns' tip TO promoters.
Asked to shed a little light on the fight
situation that might enable one to sepa-
rate the sheep from the goats" in the
flock of promoters claiming the Demp-
sey- Carpenter fight, Jack Kearns wired
to the writer that:
Jack Dempsey has not signed with any
promoter, he has not seriously considered
any offers and he will not sign to defend
his championship title until the arrival
in the United States of Georges Carpen-
tier
81 have not signed with Richard or
any other promoter" kearns said.
have received offers from Fox, Cochrane
and several others. but | have not con-
absolutely sure that some promoter of
responsibility has Carpenters sigma
ture.
"The only offer I have received from
to close n deal for the fight until I re-
ceived his offer. OF the many offers |
have received | think the one of William
Fox is the most sincere. He. as well as
any other promoter. must first show me
Carpenters signature before | will con-
upon the fight being staged in America.
He will be engaged in Los Angeles for
another month in motion picture work,
ana then will be ready to fight. | will
not take any offers seriously until Car
pentier arrives in America. Then we can
get down to real business and settle 1t
very quickly"
That. precisely, is what NJ. Descamps.
manager OF the French fighter, said re
Gently when asked to show his cards. At
that time he declared Carpenter was
foot loose" and would wait until he
reached America to sign.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18

All the speed that Harold Jones and
Capt. Bob Mason, the much touted dash
men on the Depauw university track
team possess, must be put on display
before local fans tomorrow night when
the Old Gold and Indianapolis Athletic
and Canoe club athletes clash In their
dual indoor meet at the "Y," II they
want to be I'm the running with Reagan
Nancy. Nancy and Russell Lamkin will
go against the two DePauw stars In the
20 and 220-yard spins, and these two
events should develop into the classiest
Of the meet. Nancy, who is practically
a newcomer in the track game has estab
lished exceptionally low marks IN the
trials. and Coach Bonsib believes he has
the stuff TO hold his own against the best
amateurs I'm this section Of the country
in the dasheg.
Lamkin has the ~" track record for
40 yards dangling from his belt and he
will go after the "220' mark tomorrow
evening. The members OF the Canoe
club tea are In the best Of condition
and II the reports coming from the Tiger
camp sre real stun the meet should
turn out as one of the best ever offered In
the state Tickets are on sale al the En-
Roe and spaldilg sporting goods stores.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
BOWLING
BIG SHAKEUP
IN GIANTS is
M'GRAW PLAN
Infield Will Be Changed and
Other Shifts Made Before
1920 Race.
BY JACK vEIoCK.

International News Sports Editor.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1S-John McGraw
is going to shake up the Giants once
again.
Convinced that his veteran inheld com
hination-Zimmerman Fletcher, Doyle
and Chase-will be unable to stand the
brunt of another season, he intends &c
break it up. After months of silence
McGraw let it become known through
Giant headquarters here today that seY.
eral PLAYER deals are under way.
Joseph O'Brien, secretary and business
manager of the Giants, said that McGraw
win return from Cuba within week
10 take active charge of the team.
"When Manager McGraw returns to the
states he probably will have an an
nouncement of Importance to make, said
O,Rrien today. 1.-The New York club IS
going to nut the strongest possible lineup
into the coming race. You may be sure
that McGraw has not been asleep.
Failing, apparently. in his efforts to Sc
cure such players as Roger Hornsoy ahu
Walter Meanwhile at any price, MeGraw
now has lines out for others deai Il
now under way TO bring Third Base
man Milton Stock back TO New orK
from the Cardinals. Heinie Zimmerman D,
n catcher. and cash have been onered
for Stock. according to an Unomclai re-
mort in local baseball circles today. Me
Graw is also after another inhelder and
il is said he will trade any of his
catchers with the exception of Earl
Smith.
The Giants have a promising young
second baseman, Frank Frisch, and
good first baseman in George Kelly, who
may replace the veteran Chase. 1t Is SAID
Ncf,raW was satisfied with his pitchers,
catchers and outfelders. but Zimmerman
aud DOYLE will be missing when the
Giants take the field in April and Chase
NAV be kept on the bench in the early
season in favor of Kelly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
sY' Volley Ball Team Busy

Physical Director Konecke OF the Y. NJ
C. A. has taken the business mems vol
ley BAH team to Kokomo, where the
local men will, compete in the sectional
tournament to decide who win represent
this section of the state In the state
meet at Charlottesville. The following
men made the trip: McCord, Hobbs.
Cook, Grinslade, Slater, Nell, Cook,
Griffith, Keys, Pray, Mckinney, Connard,
FindIey, Morris. Director Konecke is
quite positive that his boys win bring
home the honors, as they have been
travelling at high speed in recent work
outs, and every man is In the best Of
condition. Director Konecke. who was
formerly the state champion in the hand
ball singles, will team up with Dick
Griffith and play the city champions of
Kokomo In a series of games.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
Em-ROes FiUe Shows
Improved Form, in
Beating Fasteners

Displaying improved ail-around form.
the En- Roes put the rollers under the
oswego N. ~ basket team last night
in the game at the Y NJ. c. A. and won
- to Is The visitors got away to
good start, but they were soon caught
and passed 10y tho local cracks. aud after
that the Indianapolis OUTFIT gradually in
creased the lead
The visitors proved expert passers. but
the defense of the En- Roes was too much
for theIh and they were held away from
the basket. The half closed with the To-
Gals leading IS ia Z. ODowd, forward
was the best Of the oswego aggregation
and he got FIVE field goals, all from a
distance. Klein, Hennessey and Schpene-
man each got five baskets for the win
ners and Babb came through with two
long ones. The guarding Of Feeney and
Babb was superb while Schoeneman's
slippery playing kept the oswego ath
letes guessing.
Hvnnessey was busy at All times and
he broke w much Of the Oswego team
work, besides injecting volume Of pep"
into the locals play. Lineup and sum
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
FEDS TO HOLD RUErHER.

CINCINNATI. Feb. 1S.-August Herr
mann, president of the Reds, today dis
counted the chances of John McGraw
getting Walter Ruether to strengthen up
the Giant hurting staff McGraw made
subs antial offer for the soIthpaw Of
the worlds champions. being willing to
give Hene Zimmerman and another
player. For one thing" said Hermann,
Zimmerman does not care to play pro-
fessional ball this season. Then Reuther
has decided to be guided by the advice
of Harry Sallee, and SalIee has told him
TO stay right here and take good care
of him Soif''
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
Aker Becomes Manager
of Express Company Nine

The American Railway Express Com
pany is going to place a fast semipro-
fessional baseball team in the 1eld this
coming season. They have engaged as
manager NJ. l.. Aker, who managed the I'll
Dallos team last season that won the
championship in the Municipal league.
Aker has a world Of material to pick
from and fast team will be put togeth-
er to compete with such cities as Chi
cago, Cleveland, Toledo, Dayton. Colum
bus, Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis,
which will have express company teams
this season. Any one wishing TO know
more about the above team call Mr.. Aker.
Circle 1872, after Z. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
Benny Kauff Breaks in
Jail on Larceny Charge,
but Says It's Mistake

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-Benny Kauff
star member of the New York Giants
was to be arraigned in court here today
on the charge of grand larceny in con-
nectiOn with the alleged theft of an auto
mobile. The auto was one which Kauff
declared he bought from a man named
Dorist on Oct 20 last, at the Polo
grounds. recently selling it to Ignatz
Engle for 81 800. Joseph A. YOlter COM
planned to the police that the car was his
property and had been stolen.
Kauff was arrested at his home here
last night. After spending three hours
at police headquarters be was released
on bail. Kauff declared he was entirely
innocent and that he would be able to
prove 1t.
Police said they had been working on
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
Win Race Rule Changed

CHICAGO, Feb. 18-A change in the
"win-race" rule was adopted by tho
American Trotting association at it's
annual meeting here Tuesday The re-
vised ruling provides that a horse with
a "win-race' he allowed, whether raced
or not, two seconds for each calendar
year until he reduces his time or wins
q race in faster time than the class to
which his time allowance made hiL1
eligible The old rule allowed only one
second for each year.
The rule also declares that a horse
winning a race in faster time than TIE
class to which his time allowance makes
him eligible shall thereafter be consid-
cred as having acquired new win-race.
win-race was described as "the fast
est time made by a winner either in the
first or second position"
w. p. Ijams of Terre Haute. Ind, was
elected president of the association; r.
H. Gin, Milwaukee, vice president, and
W IT. Smolinger, Chicago, secretary
trea surer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
CHARLES LOGAN :
Purdue Sports on Sound
Basis, Grads Are Told
by Kellogg and Scanlon

N. A. Kellogg. director of athletics at
Purdue university, and Arthur Scanlon,
football coach, were guests at the
monthly meeting of the Indianapolis Pur-
due Alumni association held at tho
Athenaeum last night and each gave an
interesting talk on Boilermaker athletic
prospects. Director Kellogg discussed
the movement to improve Purdue athletic
prestige, and said he believed the proper
foundation had been built this winter
that would result in more top honors
for Boilermaker teams. He told of the
plans to give more attention to intra-
mural sports at the university in order
to uncover more material for the various
varsity teams. in addition to obtaining
for more students the physical benefits
of sports in general
Coach Scanlon discussed the football
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
Last Debonair-Ferndale
Basket Game March 13

The annual Debonair- Ferndale basket
series will close on the Y. NJ c. A. court
March 10, and IL the closing contest is
put over In the style that has been shown
one grand round of excitement. The
Ferndales won the first game of the series,
the Debonairs took the second and both
Of them are confident Of carrying off the
honors in the rubber fray.
The 'Debs" have been working over
time for the past week, under Coach
Squires, in preparation for the Ferndale
game and the other stiff contests they are
scheduled in before the season closes
and have rounded into a high powered
machine The Ferndales are also work
ing hard to get, in shape for the contest
with their old rivals and reports from
that camp promise a fip-hop for the
dope bucket.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
Skating Races Open

LAKE PLACID, n. Y. Feb. IS Races
for the international skating champions
ship in which the best amateurs of Amer
lea ard Canada Will compete, were to
open here this afternoon. The titles to bel
fought for are the 1000 yards, the go;
yards, the 40 yards and the half-miles
There also viii be junior events for IL, a
and 16-year-Old boys and four Internal
tional races for women's championships.
Entries are so large in the trials that the
championships may not be decided until
Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
international Race
for Americas Cup
Set for July Dates
Either Vanitie or ResoIute to
Defend Trophy Against
LiptOn's Boat.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-The interna
tional yacht races for Americas cup to-
day have been set for July 10. II, 20,
% and "a, announced officials of the
New York Yacht club, which accepted
the challenge OF Sir Thomas Upton
made through the Royal Ulster Yacht
club The races will be sailed off Sandy
Hook and either the Vanitie or Resoute
will defend the cup against the sham
xock "
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
ROUSH SPURNS
$4,000 CONTRACT

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb 1s.-Eddle
Roush. center fielder Of the Cincinnati
Reds and star OF the last worlds series,
is again a holdout Roush announced
Tuesday that he had returned his 1920
contract calling for $4,000 unsigned to
Manager Pat Moran. He said he had not
fully decided whether to ask $1,000 for
next season. Roush is also opposed to
the southern training season at Miami,
Fla. preferring 10 remain on his farm at
Oakland City. Ind. He did not take the
training trip last season
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
!tuation and predicted that the Purdue

situation and predicted that the Purdue
eleven of 1920 would establish a better
record on the grid than any Boilermaker
team of recent years. He said the ma
terial would be superior to that which
turned out for the 1919ssquad, especially
in weight and experience The 1919
squad. he said, was Handicapped BIZ Lace
of weight
About 100 Purdue alumni were present
at the meeting and time was found for
entertai nment in bowling and billiards
A buffet luncheon also was served.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
CTNCY'S HEROES
REFUSE TO SIGN

CINCINNATI, Feb. 1s.-Three of the
ned world champion stars-Henry Groh.
third sacker; Hold ElIer. star hurler, and
Eddie Roush. slugger and center fielder.
have refused to attach their signatures
to contracts to play with the champions
this season. Groh. who is said to have
received Sc 500 last year, an increase Of
50 600 over the season before. left Gin
cinnati for Rochester today, saying that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
BOXING
PATSY MCMAHON WINS.

MIAMI, Fla. Feb 1s.-Patsy Mcmahon.
Indianapolis lightweight. had the better
side of the argument all the way through
his eight rounds Of fast going with
Jimmy (Kiddol Quina. claimant Of the
lightweight championship OF the south
at the Miami Athletic club last night
Patsy showed all his old speed and ciev-
ernes& The fans here like the HoosieI
style and Immediately after the scrap he
was matched to meet Jack Able.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
JURY has DEMPsEY LETTERs

ton by the federal grand Jury into the
war record of Jack Dempsey will be re-
opened Friday, it was learned today.
After the government had presumably
closed its PROBE the original so-called
Stacker" letters written by Jack TO his
wife before their divorce were received
These will be studied today and tomor-
row by the authorities and then presented
to the Jury
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
PM DELTA KAPPAs WIN.

In fast exhibition game at the Mar
ion club Monday the Pair o<Dice team
was defeated by the Phi Delta Kappa
quintet 10 to I. The first half ended
q to 4, but in the last half the Phi Delt
team had easily sailing and easily out
played their opponents The Phi Debts
viii meet the Den-Za- Re FIVE at the Mar
ION club next Monday night, and a fast
game is expected.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
SOLDIER JACK DgMPsEy.

CAMP GRANT, ILL.,, Feb lS-There
was excitement at Camp Grant for a
few minutes today when it was an
bounced that Jack Dempsey had enlisted
in the 31Sth engineers. The recruit proved
to be resident of Walker. MINI. and
not the pugilistic champion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
HO, Hum

he would continue to run his billiard
room.
ROush returned his unsigned contract
1t called for $4,000 for the 1920 season.
Not only does Roush spurn this, but he
declared that he is opposed to the south
-ern training trip to Miami. Fla, much
preferring to remain on his farm at Oak
land City. Ind. Besides the above Wingo
Daubert. KoPf, Neale and Reuther have
not yet signed their contracts.