davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16
10 DEVELOP
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= ~ - ~ untpA With q
thak H. eeeseisacs u every ma1 mls&
TIM fer - pAxt I've yeazsys NJ
Wf16ox WfitSs 8 - nSttelo. ----
sThege liea u futpye peelbilitiGs
~ C1loi13o. 1Ae lIs1l3eS = ~
er6no1 bouunso tsan6oogln1isn y
Indfing. piGhost - = y. .sfokes III
soeties eoeN o1pport twiee - s8aes'S
Deealotion. FUi{s ~ fRxIa pro-
duets froa ~ Grand Vallsy, e whicA
Gsand Junction, Noutruoe, Data,
9 cr,.i:se ssd ossaz ,ss ~ e: s..s s;.s:.s a:.
esae.st!ea q trsaie g Ssed : vast
pelolatiea 80 yselta q - g
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"a - 4 ~ vsusd's - iuioss-
tlAt subetaness celera3e - = -
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316 100 Wosth - this p9oolepe -
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p1ay - lnpefe1nt poxs h ~ ~ M
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xhe fsliewias p4sHSsnph 4spm III.
Wl)eoxs6 o&tialo re40f6 - tho pxopoo-
"a tnn1ols, which Will eDen a. Wet
ora Hfppa 70 the word: q
ssIhtS1 u IL Grca&o6t enSiheesihg
pFo3ooks of TIE uu11G1 0t<te1 ore HoW
before the people u Colorado, md
it Will not be until ~ vast wealth II
fhese counties an tappod md nlleWed
70 p0ur into stream neyo6s Colotolo
10 the gulf 70 Ted ard o6ofnk ~
world, that Colorado win b q 2 ~
Wy 70 ths FULLEST u ~ po1sibilittss.
The next i've years evtxy man Wol1an
and child mnst think md work ~
he completion of the six-milo tunnol
thru Monarch P6ss ~ tho QGuo6 VI.
Icy, the ~ mile tnnhel tkFu 5AinoG
Pe6t into The Nof8at eopnty and ~
| E6koxter tunnel thru Cun1bSsS rASG -
70 The San Juan bAsin. and Celorl1c
viii Be on the WY TO untold prcspsr-
lity.r 4 4
Speaking Of IL situstion gsnersliy
throuGAouk the atate, Mr.. Wilcox
| gises = tbs resnms d the possibili-
ties awaiting the state: sass..
A. Ne bcgin tie next cye3e q ~
lyeers ne must know that it q - u
! peried, prp5ohly ths most impegt.
| ant h Ce1oyadosD history. We VIII d
ttis pefied dseIds upon 1 program thal
/ uf1 ~ tn fouxdafion 6or one Of III
teruotegt et1tes n the whole union, 81
~ vtIl dfift - Withept having mad
= 6eel9lens = hle. just - soEse peopll
H.. hi esar aeccmp1lshments a a.
rAst NM en to ~ ~ helieve tn
| ~ ato ~ GkoQt 10 nan1o . 6ocis3GG
| TIT C6loro6e Wfl1 ~ Ionesr ~ InoWr
(Centile1 = LeGe PAgs)
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16
Dislike B[neE|
SUPPORTERS
Local 4! reSE sa g "a. sH1,ssI- 4a'.'s
ADolIy uEDoGQJIo0
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iasd 3 0o1-IS1sfksr en6kor ~ -
svsning ef II -. Thsse IN - -
Unlogo; ri an1 regular donGh Ghuu1D
and sd DIR wiIl satisfy the etGW.,
tngs of the ln1nr UAA; Rod sunGGlu,
n plsutifa1 qoantities will injoee -
int IL moeeilG. All quse&3oas e.
eeFnfAg IT, 1agioa and IT. ains -
puTposas Win - ansWsrod. Evory -
oervico men 3 vants6 q tklD moGe1&e5
ovoSy mnn Win Uom1 - - eh6G0f
Co. 81 bsing 3 eomEn6e o1GiR.
spsoeet1oo - ~ keGlen
fso1i1G TIT many e1-soevfoo -
~ enH6essd f11se Ilogeo1ieas G.
ssakiIssae q tIS - Ut isfSes
nnfisa eSaestniAg ~ LsGiea ako11H
- b1bli6hed h II publle pE@ua. -, -
Kellewine an : fsw e - ensofioo5
esuaulse1y as1pod an1 II o0HHu6E
onSWord q thano onoakiGn6s 2 2
q. 4 IL Anss3enn Lo0im 3 IN
tan oqgnn1rakioa4 A. ~ xIai1t
ca IeG1n q eivillnn 60 - lI31{
nS~ktn $500 5ee., 49, 13-Sx ~
isHSe:s -; 5Sss'sy Ss - = - =: q 2
y usod 3er N dIseeminafio9 81 par-
tise4 prtne!P!es e for ~ promctien
q ~ eandtdaey 81 any pereon seek-
lng Pallie oGise Of prsfetmeat Ne
ca.d!dnte for q ineelah hsn& q : sslax-
ied elee4ive puhHc o6lce shall hold any
olliee n IL American Legion or n
any Department o. Post thereof.
q Wha& does Il cost 70 belong I
a. y per year nationel dnear inelud-
ing subacripeion t0the National Legion
Xcckly." Tie Official organ AZ ths
Auerienn Legion; 50 centS state dues;
ery other leyy made to be used EtvIcss-
- for home purposes.
\ q Who y eligfb1e I A An men
[la~aeryice betWeea Ami "a, 1877 6nd
|Nevsmter II, 1918. o. ny AnneFican
IN w1>o satve1 II ~ forces u
- ollies during said peried.
q Why GhenM ] join ~ American
LeGIpnf q. II my insurance y n Z
f6l1 II I have back ny coming from
~ 6Gsexnment, IL American Lseicn,
- q eyglnfsatioa, will help With ny
N6e. II ! belIeyo q III C6nstftutioa
q thesUnted States, II l bcIfsve IN the
Dge1oratfou ok Undergraduates, viii
patarally 3ofn IL Amerioan Legion.
49, nosojut5ons
III f9))swin9 resolptioaa Meye m
aineuG adoGfod ~. IL HFuo6- -Frew
Z ~ ~ A0oriGnh LoH1on ~ IL
61gla1 inotruetsd - ssk fhe loeul
leapers - puhlish ~ sane:
nDlT HeoOLvED, That the Bruee-
INtW Noot ~ ~ Amefican Legion,
oang nsW1y fprJled txpFsos ~ thanks
~ ~ GunnisoA Couity CAnpter d
~ Amerfe1n Hed CYcGS 1or ~ con-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16
~ RusiuIA ID

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ILelose - s - - = =
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Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16
CO ios1ss = (5suIs i Sskpui,

Cee1p15o = 0f9le -
n Cessnee lstais slt6 II snalI-
soty11 eoSet6fio uty1o ~ IL yoUnGS.
tefH no Wi6h ~ fnSoot . ~ 661lp.
s. s g. y - = ~ telp e1lvnnsaG6
g Z! sspseislly tksss A. NJ : ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16

W. Co.. ~ -.
Ma.y 49, u - - ~ = tssn
9onr 0Uukchog,D o11lHoG - 0ofnG
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sst:1say ea.psnsa = sGAa.1Has 49,
- - ene ~ ceee.9 49,
ex1ocSSl Yomlf = - - - -
ssusr exn.nflng - ~ Moral.
lgAls = ~ slka1lsg HI
9sst.ie 49, heys - insta!.sl
q ~ G1Enai6G xilk Til v0ok, = thaf
~ younggto1s on1 eo1Dr 4bsln = vsl1
need ~ vaie IN nesalIght HiGhtn.
A1.aer neCsv - = 2 esGy ntt!e
vRsls slka1sFu en- Warn 9. As d
pup1Is SWARM - H. rink oftsr feux
o'dodk, 1n16oD 81 tsun I'm Vho Wish
- evsa - sA1nnsy gannss eaA sfrnts
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16

FEATURE MEEK
niaannoa.1sr

H. - - - ~ G. no9Gnn -
- Ies1 ~ o.ySs ~ - -
peee1llsr - . - ksanessA c..
lA1lr Ne - 1nh leaGgn 1le1z1ed
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- hovo xesefye1 ~ vs1ilng sas1ss
~ - 1aytAor 1gtailG
M 1eagnn = vezy ~ snd fevuE.
1ouu he9n 1fom lg0G rogtde1eo
~ 4oU 0iefng epesUf5eG1 g Witt
V11go - eQno ~ 19oen1ng
~ - oehoe vnl1ab1e pr1Doxt3oa.
- 0G116f ~. u611D unnI deQuaiut-
aeooa doz1aG M GAe1t s>eys = c.
l1ooo - T. nOgo41 y Nosx a1ul.
~ ~
Tlt = 80 - ~ Wf1 llse Il L.
AnGl!ee II ~ DGnRjal yoe11ance q
80 Cesws
Two popelar ynu1e people of Sapi-
nelp wsrs mads MN ard wife = de
Ccmmu.ity Chnreh pessonaGe. at ten
e,aeek eaf1ziay morning; They were
tea = CrswA Rv. Ferris performed
daughter e 2r. and Mn. I. I. Crews,
sss'sss;ss Pc "a pssst's e s.P1.ss;s :;s
81 y u ehird dnnehtsr Il l1r. end
Mn. Crews to became bFide within
2 e! months. She y : popular ard
lil.eble i !: ! yyeng lady - ehe l.ezy
tritnds & q ~ family sStsnd e tlAs.a 4
~ eruon y - Il ~ ppeaninsal
seee9e u ~ A1pinefo district 81
VIII Bs btt(e, viii residD - His r1ne6
II that seefien. 0unaison frieIds ex-
tend eongratulatians 70 them.
WatoansleI.God
Ths cstholic Rcctesy n Gunnisoa
was he seens II q1Ist wedling q
nonday sweating, the ceatxsetinG pay-
ties bein9 n. LIHss1oss Wstsos n1d
Mrs Mayme 1GcIood, bckh Wo1l known
and re6paetsd eitfsens ~ Galre City.
Tha ee1p1o Wesu ott1odod " ur. 4.
/ oIGa1 ard 1fla. u6rx 5ote9nhoe1r
/ ii, ~ Nh. yo&oc6 l6p6 6 ~ q
|8iiedzp q th6fF 1870 Wko y{lf -
q oxteodfne HnaSty coaGTafu1nf3saa.
IT, nsply-gpds 1aftsd u ~ IT,
s.i .assslaB ~ thalr - =
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WhHe penver pepefs anneunce -
11ng r. - rsaD1 ~ H. - n.
n1zy ~ Hs1l1G - Mn Ia
AN11iE ~ cD ~ Nge1 - 6n
pc)s61 - = q - ~ 1IoG Gv0eS
GuduGun Ak5on(9 ~ ~ ~ &
- eeeux1Gd ~ ~ tl6664 - c.
kesIiE spoix u s1i11sif y q iIS7ss
- ~ Iounrka, NJ. = = Mn, All
Wnnes. - NJ. RelIc1, Mo 61fIs
1rom Cafktoa Co1oub1o, ha1 80
wording = our yfeinity since III 1rs&
Eee 1net yon4. III .rulnance afa1ted s4
C6oon 49, III 1jGh1E N1lD p1eiIi
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Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16

psenlIv yiiD - -
~ nc!1 sseasose ls1n - -
g Z - = Eel.slss q
- sss1Hs = -. - ss,1 Asye o1is'
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16
o. e BslsG. !
VAL E41Er % nIErURNs
VII rAals2R Ee61 UTAH

Yele15ne Xhret IN rotdfna2 ~
3rem ~ en- M pt0Vo, uH
- ~ ~ 4et1er, n - - -
4eleo viii ~ -
~ - kneH Va1ehftS y K IS
~ ~ III ke1lI I
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16

30ul1Dt0oIcro
..a'. 8; 80 sss..1 !. J. ';;s;;s :. ssb.ss.'. ~
oyeayeaa & Anoriea vho ~ thsnsioo
and tks leissrs was bond FOR CalIfer-
Ma Il y clainod that there are over
10oDo0 = then in Los Angeles, "a
= ploce - say The judge had .
- vosItioo WA his viSs aniI
dasghtsr - lesks we'll and hsazty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16
lfiisssERARY 70 pAsKEr
DALL zI!AM OUTLINED

Ceaeh ktn1ne hee - er IL acttye
esl z es ~ esS|st 81 iiTssss ssss,a. ~ Prom se
this pEosntaing natssia. - VII select
4vo WITH tWo pub6 y g On the sWfng
eFenld ~ circle Whi&A ~ has sche-
dn1ed tbt ~ satser past Of January.
The ftinerery tne11ds6: niAs, Jan. 27s
GlenWoed QfringS, ~ IN; Aspen,
the 18th; Ieodvf1Ie, ths S0th and
Breckenr1dee, u. .Slst.
oelG1e swc6k: Han, Has1ln, E,Iingtea,
Eu9one and EnxzbesE Eoeters 0rGfton.
Bennetk 0rnys Delo ard SteW1rt.
The efgA1A graders also hsve I bas-
ut ball lam nna nte nTAetJeing daily
II prepak1tion 1oF IL xane aeains1
the High Gch0ol frudhnea Saturday
motning II ten O'clock = Rsdmen haII.
9cne promiaing nnetsrial q 70 ~
found aNo0ggt ~ yo1nG6terD, and
this cary tF1inlng Vim = hsnellelnl
- then Wtea fhGy entor u Hieb
6ehoel. CeaeA KIgnse y 8ivfng thsnl
q hcss ! ~, = eea<hlne. !,
o. ~ 1)sesGs g Z Z
nl6 ilse1men eone 81 eSins 10
fae neeei6l3oo rlee<in9 md tie H6oek
Slow s. 6enSor, Ws ms n. {. C2rtis.
Geoxee ~ NJ. Z. A11efron. &. n
Stevens. Henyy GrookS, W. A. GiIlns-
Hpev, GeeEEe Adams, Fnd McKee, J. J.
Greggs EeS 6tone. r u. Crews.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18
BENSON TO SLATE
ANOTHER SHOW HERE

Tentative arrangements are being
made by Billy Benson, fight promoter,
for another boxing show in Richmond
the first part of April. He would have
held a show this month but illness
forced a cancellation. He has now al
most entirely recovered and is writing
Cincy and Dayton fighters.
1t is certain that Yank Druley will
be the headliner for the next fight
held. The Centerville scrapper has
won the admiration of fans by his
gameness, even when outweighed 10
or 20 pounds. Billy Voss may be re-
booked This latter scrapper knocked
out Battling Checo in a bout at Gin
cinnati last week.
Fans are not enthusiastic over jim
ME Dalton, of Indianapolis, and Ben
son will probably not include him.
Larry Beck and Earl Butler put on a
scrap that appealed to Richmond fans.
Benson will probably match one of the
pair for the next show.
Present plans are that the coming
show will be staged for the Richmond
Exhibition company. Money was lost
on the last fight because Of the cheap
ness of seats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18
FINALLY FALLS
BEFORE SENATORS, 9 TO q

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March IS.
For five innings here today the St.
Petersburg populace was treated to as
pretty an exhibition Of baseball as
one would want to see. but with the
ushering in of the sixth round when
Hickory Terrell took the hill, the
game went to the dogs and the Wash
ington club COPIED the contest from
the Indians, 9 to 4.
During the first five innings, Muir
ray, the new lefty on the Tribe,
wheeled them through to the plate in
great style, only four hits being garn-
cred off his delivery and they came
in as many innings. One run was
counted off his delivery and that
came in the first round when a hit
batsman started the rumpus.
Walter Johnson and his cannon-bal1
delivery started for Washington. The
old master didn't put everything he
had on the ball, but he was pushing
them over with quite a bit of speed
dams begin to solve his delivery and
then two runs were pushed across the
Not until the fourth round did the In.
plate. Up until this inning not hit
was made off his delivery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18
Alleged Fake Shamrocks
Walloped at Economy, 600,
Say Fans of That Tolun

A basketball team representing it.
self as Shamrock five of Richmond,
was beaten by the Economy Ihdepend-
ents at Economy Monday evening. 60
to 9, say letters received from P. o
Beckman, and Economy Independent
Fans" This team COLLECTED $40 for
expenses, it is alleged.
Upon information from the manager
and captain of the real Shamrocks,
the Palladium Tuesday carried a story
saying that the Shamrocks had can
celled their engagement with Econ
omy.
Thursday the manager and captain
said that the real Shamrocks had not
gone to Economy.
They said they had heard that a
fake Shamrock team had played at
Economy, and that the real Shamrccks
were not represented by a single
player The Economy letters contain
ed challenges to Richmond teams tC
meet the Economy Independents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18
"Sauable" Vegetables Should
Be Planted in Home Garden

What crops to plant in the home
garden will depend upon the size Of
the garden, the size Of the family and
the size of the family's appetite.
Where the garden space is extremely
limited only those crops that will pro-
duce considerable quantity Of food on
a small area should be included.
AS a rule home gardens, especially
the beginners, devote too much space
to lettuce and radishes and too little
to beets, carrots, beans, onions and
tomatoes, according to United States
department of agriculture specialists.
Where the family is small it is easy
to overplant most Of the garden The
surplus of certain vegetables can be
saved by canning and drying, others
like lettuce and radishes are a loss
unless some kind neighbor will use
them.
Children eat almost as many fresh
vegetables as grown-ups and should
be counted as full hands" in estimat-
ing the amount of space to devote to
any vegetable. The size of the fam
lily appetite is liable to expand con-
siderably when the vegetables are
brought fresh from the garden. and 1t
is always safe to have plenty OF the
more staple vegetables.
Corn and Irish potatoes occupy too
much space for planting in the very
small garden. Tomatoes should
find a place in every garden, as should
spinach, chard, and other kinds OF
greens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18
Three-Cornered Wrangle
Between Earlham, Depauw
and Albion is Started

Compulsory Arbitration" will be
the subject Of the intercollegiate de-
bates to be staged at Albion. Mich
igan, Earlham College and Green
castle, Friday evening with Earlham
college, Depauw University and Albion
college participating.
At p. m. Friday evening at Earl
ham College the Depauw affirmative
team composed of Robert Badger,
Robert Clark and Orval Jackson will
meet the Albion negative team COM
posed of Charles Green, Allen Sipel,
and Shorty Peterson. Allen D. Hole,
vice president, will preside. The
judges will be chosen from the faculty
of the college where the debate is BE-
ing held. Judges for the Albion-De-
paw wrangle at Earlham will be
Professor Harlow Lindley, Professor
Homer Morris, DR.. Alexander Purdy.
DR.. Lindley Dean and John Haralny.
Ralph w. Nicholson, Kent s Morse
and Neal Newlin, members of the Earl
ham affirmative team. left Thursday
noon for Albion, Mich, where they
will meet the Depauw negative Friday
evening. The members of this De-
paw squad are Ward Courteny, Ar
thur P. Jordan and James V. Claypool.
kenenth Kienzle, John George Baker
and julius Tietz who make up the
Earlham negative, will leave Friday
for Greencastle, where they will meet
the Albian affirmative, whose members
are Russell T. Desjardin, Albert H.
Pellowe and Lee M. Merriman.
Wednesday afternoon in the college
| chapel the two Earlham teams present
ed their material to small group of
faculty members and students.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18
Indiana Brevities

LEBANON-Mabel Morrow, 6 years
old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Morrow, of this city, was fatally in
jured when she was struck by an
automobile driven by Roy w. Adney,
a prominent attorney.
ERSON-Articles of incorpora-
ton have been filed by the. McCuI-
Tough Hotel company, of this city,
which will erect new 100000 seven
story hotel
KNIGHTSTOWN - Mrs. Wilbur
Hall, Is years old, was fatally burned
and her husband seriously burned as
a result of the explosion of a gasoline
can at their home here.
GREENSBURG-T newly organ
lied Breensburg Rotary club has been
formally presented with it's charter.
Officials of the state organization
presented the charter.
KOKOMO-Hiram Madden, 76 years
old, a survivor Of the famous Califor-
MIA gold rush, holder of thousands of
shares of worthless mining stocks, and
once owner of a vast estate in Geor
gia, is dead at the home of his niece
here.
MARION-Byron Thonrburgh post
American Legion, has taken steps for
the erection of a memorial home in
Marion as a tribute to former service
men and a fund for the purpose has
been started.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18
Reds Lose to Yankees
Before Elite Of South

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 1S.-
Playing in the midst Of the most
beautiful and romantic surroundings
in which a major league ball game
vas ever staged the worlds champions
lost the rubber contest with Miller
HugginS's powerful team of American
League contenders Wednesdays warm
bright afternoon by count of to 2.
1t was a close and hard fought
struggle up to the eighth round. when
the Yankees began systematic
pounding of the curves Of Linwood
Smith, whose backing fell away be-
hind him under the strain so that the
enemy was able to run up a one-side
score. 1t was the second straight de-
feat for the Reds, who do not appear
TO be in as good condition as the
Yankees. and have been cleanly out
batted and outplayed in the last two
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18
RUDE Marquard.

From the Dodgers camp in Jackson
vile comes the cheerful news-espe-
cially for Brooklyn fans-that Rube
Marquard's leg, broken last June, has
mended perfectly and will not handi-
cap him this coming season. The re-
port may we'll mean, therefore, that
RUDE will be in for good year.
Marquard was going good last sea-
son, until in game against the Gin
cinnati Reds in Redville, June 8, he
stumbled over second base after
doubling and fell heavily to the
ground. He had to be carried off the
field and examination disclosed he had
broken his leg. His record up to that
time was three victories and three
defeats in eight starts. One of his
three victories he cinched with a two
base wallop. Against the Giants on
May 81, he slammed one of Toney's
shoots and scored Hickman with the
winning run in the ninth inning.
RUDE halls from Cleveland. He is
81, according to John Henry Dope.
He attracted the attention of the
scouts by his clever work on the sand
lots at home, and in 1906 signed with
the Waterloo club. The next season
he divided between Indianapolis and
Canton, and then, in 1908, was sold
by the Indianapolis club to the Giants
for $11 ,000 thereby acquiring the so
briquet of THE s11 900 Beauty" His
first year with the Giants he is given
credit for breaking into just two
games. In 1909 and 1910 he failed to
startle the world. The next three
seasons he seemed to have hit his
stride, winning seventy-three games,
while losing 43, in those three cam
paigns. And then he blew-lost %
games and won but IL in 1914. On
August 81, 1915, the Giants asked for
waivers on the RUDE and Brooklyn
grabbed him. He got new lease
on life with the Dodgers, winning 13
and losing six games IN 1916, and
winning 10 and losing - the next
season. He was going poorly in 1918
when he joined the navy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18

High school track, and field men Will
begin active training Thursday even
ing for the coming track season, with
a series Of cross country runs, says an
announcement made to High school
students Thursday morning. AS soon
as the weather clears. Head Coach
Echols will take his thinly clads for
intensive training on Reid field.
Principal Bate announced Thursday
morning that four coaches will drill
the track squad this season. Coach
Echols will have charge of the entire
squad, and will drill the dash men
hurdlers and pole vaulters. Coach
Fries will take charge of the distance
runners, Coach Rock, Of the weight
men and CIevenger will drill the Jump
ers.
Officials of Earlham college have Of
fered the use of Reid field for training
purposes to the high school. and all
track work will be done On the Earl
ham field.
Interest in track and field work in
the High school is growing. and al
ready many prospective candidates
for positions on the team have signi-
fed their intention of starting training
with the cross country runs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18
INDIANA COLLEGES
MAY Be ASKED TO
SIGN WITH |. c. A. |.

Steps for either reorganization or
"bust-up" of the I. c. A. L., will
be taken up at a meeting of represen-
tatives in Indianapolis Saturday morn
ing. Either Ray B. Move or Profess
scr Trueblood will represent Earlham.
Several schools of Indiana have a
male enrolment sufficient for entry
in the organization. Among these are
Valparaiso, Indiana Dental college,
Central Normal, at Danville. Concor-
dia college, Huntington college, Man
chester college, Marion Normal, Oak
land City college, Vifcennes and WI
mona colleges.
From this list, I. c. A. j.. officials
may induce three to become affiliated
with the l. C. A. L. On the other
hand. several officials are against add
ing any of these schools to the list,
as they would be unable to come up
to requirements. In point OF enroll
ment, Valparaiso is the largest school
in Indiana, but the greater majority
Is only part time students. Indiana
Dental college is eligible. but the
school never has entered any but the
basketball field.
However, should the league become
a thing of the past, the colleges would
continue to schedule games with each
other Earlham has long been a bit
ter rival of Wabash, Franklin and But
Ter and the coming football season is
the first time in years Earlham has
not been included upon the Scarlet
schedule.
Should the league continue, the l.
c. A. l.. track meet at Wabash prob
ably will have TO be shifted to some
other school. Wabash has offered to
hold the meet although not entering.