davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03

Traditions play a big part in the
athletic activities OF all schools.
And the trophies, representing
these, arc most highly priced assets
OF any institution.
At the University Of Michigan
much of the Wolverines football
enthusiasm centers In the Little
Brown Jug"
The famous Little Brown Jug
the trophy that has figured in the
gridiron battles between Michigan
and Minnesota dating back to 1903
once more rests IN Ann Arbor.
The Yostmen retrieved It from the
Gophers on Nov. 20 by the low
score OF to 0,
Few cups mean more OF are con-
tested for more streuuously by any
college or university than this his
toric bit OF crockery.
In 1908 the Wolverines met the
Gophers at Northern Field In what
was conceded to be the biggest
game of the football year. The
previous year Michigan had beaten
Minnesota % to s. Hence the Go
pher eleven was out to wipe out the
sting Of defeat
Michigan had her famous point
a-minute'' eleven then and Coach
Williams men had been running
up large scores.
Eastern critics spoke OF Western
football as being too much an often
sive game and that it was weak on
defense. They prophesied large
score by both teams. But their fore
cast went wrong.
/ The longest run during the his
toric clash was only for ii yards
made by Henton OF Michigan, thai
/ famous player who is still talked OF
Neither team scored until ter
minutes Of play, Michigan counted
first, getting but six points. With
TOW minutes left to play Minnesota
tied the score with touchdown
but the enthusiastic Gopher sup
Iporters thronged the field SO rapid
ly that the officials were powerles!
to have the game continue.
After a gcrat jubliation~ one o
the Gopher trainers appeared in thu
athletic directors Office with thu
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03
, Little Broun Jug" Has
Big Place With Yost Men

tug he had taken from the wolver-
me quarters IN the gym. the Jug
was Labeled 1.-THE Michigan Jug
and the score bad been painted on
it. A big six represented the Min
nesota score and much smaller
six marked the Michigah'R score.
That's how the rivalry began.
Thew christened the bit Of homely
crockery the Little Brown jug,
with the agreement that the winner
OF each years football score should
carry off the trophy.
Intense feeling between the two
schools had reached such a pitch
that no game was scheduled be-
tween them until 1909, when the
Wolverines won 16 to 6 and brought
the jug back to Ann Arbor, where
it remained until 1918.
Last year the Gophers buried the
Yostmen "a to z and for the second
time took the Little Brown Jug
back to Minnesota.
But the Michiganders brought
1t home with them a few weeks ago
after torrid game.
The old paintings on the jug will
be removed and largo "Ms" in the
coloHs OF the two schools will be
painted on opposite sides. ma1r'r"
room for the scores OF the past and
future.
The Little Brown jug" is now
on exhibition in Ann Arbor and is
probably the most coveted and well
known trophy in the Michigan
gymnasium.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03
- Biz Football Came Here Tomorrow c.
names Of many football stars

names of many football stars as
usual.
The forward pass on the gridiron
has been mighty good training tor
the bRsketeers.
Many Of the best forward pass
combinations-back field men and
ends = are already basketball
stars.
Their cunning In throwing and
catching the ball served them well
in season that saw more OF the
open game than ever before.
"Hoge" Workman OF OHIO State
and the seasons best tOsser OF
passes, is great floor star.
Interest in basketball took
big leap up last season.
II shared with other college ath'
letiCs the enthusiasm that has al.
ways seemed to lag behind.
A new rule will permit the play.
ers to be removed from the game
and then sent in again when rest
ed up-that is. providing they
weren't removed on the penalty OF
having made four personal fouls.
The floor game is a very strenu'
GUS pastime and the new ruling
will add much to the speed and in
terest.
Talent in basketball is more scat,
tered than In football, also. 1t
only takes five men to make a
squad and many OF the smaller
schools often show some wonder
combinations.
Basketball is one or the most
scientific OF games. 1t probably re-
quires a greater display OF team
work than any other sport.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03
Big squad,

FSaStly seventy men reported
Yesterday to a call for candidates
fbr the basketball team which is 70
repfesst West Virginia on the loof
thiSs season. The call was issuee
mefefys to give the athletic author
sities nave an idea Of the number o.
men they will have to outfit, and
also TO learn, something concernnS
! thej Deriance the men have had
5Tha Response was very gratifying
and Indicates that Coach Stadsyo!t
WiifyliSFe q wealth OF material from
which 6o build his team when he
Z arriye here after the Christmas
holidays to take charge of the
sqps9 ~
Although Coach Stadscold will
not fftEe until about the first Of
the Sea d. practice sessions will be-
gin Monday, December ID, ana
wiIrba In charge Of Captain Martin
and Inexperienced floor men of for
mef Sears. Because Of the large
litiIfi6ef OF, candidates two practice
SESSIONS will be held daily, one ut
100 ~ m. and the other at $50
4nong the new men to report
l.yeatsfday were Hawley. from Blue
field REgh, an all-Wcst Virginia
scolastac splayer; Frank Flanna-
gan, Z 81. the strong Buckhannon
High sqdint. and Joe Bartello, from
Tarsntum, Pa, who earned berth
6 u 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03
Three and Two

The guys who gambol on the green
Have now turned in their cleats-
And soon we'll hear Of some OF them
Performing basket feats.
For athletes are aIl-round folks,
They change from game to game.
No matter where the sport is played
They're starring just the same.
Basket fives will contain the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03

This crory made two round trips be
rival football eeVen
the Little Brown Jug as
brought back from Minnesota this
this gwhose history dates back TO the days
Hestons the most highly priced trophy IN e cnsa
right
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03
ort Chatter


T,o65 Davies had easy sailing az
tbs pIt FOOTBALL banquet last nig gnt
dswas elected captain Oh the TO- n,or
Team without q struggle the sur
slSsdlidald man being selected nn oat
im6dsiY: just as everybody eXP ,Si; :,
I'd. 81 Tom shows as much aDLi .n,.
"A hSfeader as he shows as q pla!eA'
Teyerythfng will be lovely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03

on the West Pennsylvania Scholas-
tic five last winter. All OF these
men are Freshmen. but are eligible
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03
Floor League.

D - Floor League.
!ffilteY. NJ. c. A. basketball league
L y yfart tomorrow evening, and
III n: expetced that the, league VIII
lsinrnyts very successful. The teams
ne league are said to he evenly
MID IA and some good games aTs
aySseted. Very likely large NUM-
beT 81 basketball fans will turn OUT
Tor sthesopening games OF the sea
con tomorrow evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03
Last Workout.

HE sBethany football squad Is 5
qInes ~ washington early today ana
Viii hold their final workout before
tiie 5bfg game with Georgetown TO-
"a SyFow Mt the American League
~ sfinis afternoon. The Bethah!
/ fea1i air good shape for the gam
andehopes.to make a fine showing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03

o play on the Varsity and will un-
doubtodly be heard from when the
practice starts.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

will for the year total more than S60, GOO 000 says the Information from dis trict headquarters. The total for Jgly, first month of the new federal fiscal year, exceeded five millions and it was estimated the totals for months of the ensuing year will more than average as much. August imports through thc Nogales port amounted to s2,90i,410 and exports $697,S25. The figures for Naco were: Imports S608,334: exports, S251, ,409. For Douglas: Exports. $488,- 645; imports, 843.s16.-Dispatch.
 Battle at Pleasant Valley
 MIAMI-Hostilities between two op- posing factions of cattlemen has brok en out in Pleasant Valley, the scene of several sanguinary feuds, accord ing to word received by county au thorities this morning. Sheriff Shute and Deputies Wyatt and Woods, ac- companied by County Attorney John Murphy and T.. $. Deputy Marshal Frank Haynes. left immediately for Young. the seat of 'the trouble De tails of the trouble are meager in the extreme. The fighting is reported to have begun last evening and to be continuing this morning, Several men are reported to have been more or less seriously hurt, though there has been complete absence of the usual gun fighting. The cause of the trouble and those who are directly involved are unknown. A message was relayed to the sheriff's office from Deputy Sher- if Armer, asking for immediate assist ance in stopping the fighting. The of : ficer stated the trouble was rapidly growing in scope and threatening to result in a factional fight of serious proportions.-Bul
 Steals Blanket; Is Killed
 NOGALES=Agustin Nevares tried to steal a Navajo blanket yesterday dia in Mercedes street, Nogales, Son. and the attempt cost him his life. Mrs. Armendia heard the burglar and called her husband who chased him into the street. He called for help and Police man Jenaro Revera heard him. The policeman shot the fleeing burglar. who died soon after fin the hospital The blanket was recovered.-Herald.
 Kill and Capture SmuaaIers OGA1ES-ReportS received by of ficials in Nogales, Sonora yesterday are to the effect that Capt Muro has just captured 30 boxes of contraband ann munition in an encounter with a former lieutenant under General Urbaleijo. . | partisan of Gen. Maytorena In the fight the, report states, the leader oi the smuggler band was killed with foul of his men at Alamo Cuate, just eas of Banamiehi, Sonora. The others wer, captured. Capt Muro lost two mer killed and one wounded in the encoun. ter. Yaquis taken with the smuggIel band refused to talk.
 Arturo Lazo. one of the captives i,
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
COX = SAYS PROHIBITION ID NOT NOW AN ISSUE
 (Continued fro,,, -,
----- ---- uSu nom page D

pia'lorm ,,is. and other questions. No ra was made by the governor
 another demand for a sta+or,e,,4 , ' ionloltlon and article 10 came from J1l coma iSaoeF or Ia Lne governor has been contemnlat- ,iis statement for some tiY,,e a,,5 e' ms train today after confernI,1e. '.'iC oii oelefnl and other advisers. decided
 make ms statement tonight
 " Ith the San Francisco n1a+for,n ee on prohibition, Governor Cows ceeptance address at Dayton. Aur1 boe,,a also was silent. It declared ca.,.ts ssr' Tor law enforcement and also
 iieu a statement that morals can not easily be produced bv stat1,te :,
 Nichmond Pearson Hobson of Ala DStihd, prohibition leader soon af+ar governor Cox's nomination. reoueste5 cslulcate to state his position on . b;II .e1on ana whether he would veto piil 10 modify the Volstead law. No leply mas been announced by the gov erhor. Another request came durinc, eile governors recent visit to Minne- apoHs' September 6, when a woman -l1i M oduclng the candidate said Ameri- S1s4a,S @oiiieh ,lil oesred to know the candi- le views on amending the Volstead law law and other subjects. but no response was made by Governor Coz
 Seattle Speech Climax of Tour
 HIS seattle speech was the climax of governor Cox's Washington campaign. otarhng at BeIlingham early this morning. upon arrival from Wa1Ia Walla, Wash, the governor made Three olher speeches today, despite the handicap of severe hoarseness. at MT vernon, Everett and Tacoma
 The league of nations, the .sena- eorlai olgiarchy'' and further attacks on Republican finances and leaders were the principal subjects of all his aooresses. At Everett he spoke to a large outdoor crowd at the baseha II park and to another late this afternoon at tacoma, to which he went by Inter urpan rom Seattle. Because of the governors throat affection the plans Tor another trip between Tacoma and Seattle were changed
 Governor Cox left here at midnight Tor Portland, Ore, to spend a .ulIiet sunday, in the hopes of getting his ing.
 All Sunday engagements at Port land were barred
 The governor will leave Portland sunday night to make a morning ad dress at Salem, the state capital. re- turning to Portland by motor for a noon meeting at the auditorium where he will be introduced bv Senator Chamberlain, Democrat He will speak 10 a meeting of women and teachers at o'clock and leave Portland Mon day afternoon to make evening ad- dresses at Hood River and other points en route to Boise, Idaho, where he speaks Tuesday. During the coming week the governor will speak through Idaho, Utah, Nevada and California reaching San Francisco next Friday.
 G. O. P. Chairman Protests
 TACOMA, Wash, Sept HI F Alexander, when shown press dis
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

The special feature of the Canadian year book of 1919, just issued by the department of trade and commerce, is an illustrated history or the World war. 1s14-191S, with appendices show ing the number of rewards for gal lantry.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

reported to have declared the ammuni- ton was destined for a cache in the Sierra Madre mountains at a, point near the Fl PuIpito pass and that this IS not the first time arms and ammuni- tion have been run through to that point recently from Guaymas, where this latest seizure is said to have come from. Delivery is said to have been made to points in Chihuahua.
 The prisoners and the seized ammuni- tion have been taken to HermosiIlo and an investigation ordered.-Herald
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

The British Great War veterans of America, whose membership totals 2O,- 900. have proposed admitting the Twenty seventh division as associate membership The Twenty seventh fought beside the British Fourth Army corps Yn France.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

patches from Bellingham quoting statements by Governor Cox concern ing an appeal for funds made by Alex ander, as Republican finance chairman. said the governor had quoted only part of his letter and thereby 'tmisled his audience"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

Two horses. Bobb1e and Joan of Arc. now living a life of peace and Iiesure at Fort Sam Houston, Texas
 saw IS month of war service and bear the distinction of being the only ones
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

With a membership of 2,616, the Thomas Dismuke Post No. 52 in Hous- ton, Texas. claims record of having the largest American Legion post in the United States
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

The American army of occupation has permitted Germans to fly the na- tional colors from public buildings and homes in the war zone on the Rhine.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

The total expenditure of the British artillery on July 31, 1917, in the open ing attack in Flanders exceeded 2S,000 tons of ammunition.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

Of the 12.0OO,0OO children in Europe who lost one or both parents during the war, Russia leads with 1000, ,000 such children; Germany follows with 3.000,000 and France has 1000, 900.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

Of the 51,900 ex-soldiers named Smith in the United States army dur ing the World war. 3,412 answered to the call of Willie"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

A master signal electrician aviation mechanician in the air service of the United States army receives $121.50 per month.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

On account of a great scarcity of farm laborers in France, military troops are aiding in the agricultural districts.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

Since the armistice was signed, French soldiers have been fighting in Syria and CilicYa, and engaged in guerilla warfare in Morocco.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

General John J. Pershing was offered the presidency of an oil company in Columbus, o. The salary of the posi- ton is said to be $50,000 a year.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

Engineers represented nearly one tenth of the whole American Expedi- | tionary Force.-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

As a result of the world war, the ex- pendftures of Great Britain from March 31, 1914, to March 31. 1920. rep resented 56 billion dollars.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

A reunion of the famous Twenty seventh division, the first since the war will be held at Saratoga Springs. N. Y, September 12 to fl.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

Chicago now has a population of 150,0 900 negroes. Of this number more than 90.000 arrived from the South since the beginning of the war.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

Draft recn-ds of men between the ages of 21 and 31 showed that PAS per cent were illiterate
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

The war and the world changes have made necessary three supplementary volumes of the Encyclopedia Britan- njca. S sa@lIfRl
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

in the whole Second division that camt through the great conflict alive.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

 he
   now out by the
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

G. O. P. Chairman Protests
 TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 11-H. F Alexander, when shown press dis
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
Minina industry inactive

Just now the mining industry throughout the state is inactive because of many conditions, one of which is that investors and mining scouts have sized up the situation and are wise enough to know that it is not good business to buy property which the owner cannot possibly expect to hold by assessment work another year. By waiting until the fatal hour, the prop erty can be located and property mined.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

SltuatIon 1roWtn9 OFuCIaI
 The situation is growing crucial as the remaining months of the year grow fewer. for the reason that the cotton picking in various parts of the state will draw thousands of laborers who normally can be hired to do as sessment work in mining property.
 Miners cannot be had and wages are so high that if obtainabIe they cannot be kept on the job until the work in hinr l,nIdi roe ara ,arf1 ralntad
The herald., 1920-09-16
CHARTER.

Chisholm, as Secretary Treasurer and
said officers and directors shall serve as
such until the second Monday In January.
1928 or until their successors are duly
qualified. and elected.
Meeting of the stockholders for the cleo
ton of Directors shall be held yearly on
the second Monday in January, beginning
with the year 1923. The Board of hi
rectOrs shall have IA" right to elect with
out reference to 4 stockholders meeting.
any stakeholder to Ire Director. when
ever vacancy shall exist on the Board
of Directors through death or rcSi-ua
ton.
ARTICLE V.-Thc corporate powers Of
this corporation are expressed aud set
forth in Section Seven OF Act Pa OF the
Louisiana Legislature Of tn" year 1914
and shall be- duly employed by and
through the Board of Directors
The duties of the several officers shall
be set forth in IN" by laws. which shall
be adopted by the Board ur Directors and
amended or altered at will. aud they shall
have the right TO employ. under contract
or otherwise a general manager, who may
or may not bc member of the Board of
the Board of Directors. provided that by
unanimous consent Of the Board of III
rrctor>. the several Officers may delegate
to said general manager such of their
duties as may seem desirable. and the
compensation of said general manager
must be fixed by unanimous consent OF
the Board of Directors
II l. mutually cOyrnautrd and agreed
The herald., 1920-09-16
CHARTERS.

ARTICLE EII.-Wheneyer this corpora
ton shall be dissolved, either by limitation
or other cause, its affairs shall be liQui-
dated under the superintendent OF three
of the stockholders TO be appointed by the
stockholders at a general meeting convened
for that purpose, after due notice thereof
shall have been mailed to the last Known
address of each stakeholder fifteen days
prior to date of said meeting; said com
missioners shall remain in office until the
affairs of said corporation shall have been
fully settled and liluidated in case OF the
death of one or more of said commission
ers, the survivor or survivors shall con
tinue to act until successor shall be
elected by the stockholders at a special
meeting called for that purpose. after
notice has been mailed to the last known
address of each stakeholder at least three
days prior to date OF said meeting.
ARTICLE VIII.-No stakeholder shall
ever be held liable or responsible for the
contracts or faults of said corporation. In
any further sum than the unpaid balance
due to the corporation on the shares OF
stock owned by him, nor shall any mere
infOrmality in organization have the effect
of rendering this charter null or exposing
a stakeholder to any liability beyond the
amount of his stock.
ARTICLE IX.-The following persons
are hereby nominated and constitute the
first Board of Directors to serve until the
first Wednesday of July, 1921. or until
their successors shall have been elected
to wit: Henry X. Macleod 1904 Elm ST.
New Orleans, La: Vincent Dugas. 1881
Owens, 716O West End Blvd, New Or
leans, La.
ARTICLE X.-The persons whose names
are hereunto subscribed are hereby de-
clared to be the incorporators Of this cor
poration. and have respectively written
their names and address and the amount
of stock subscribed by each Of them, SO
that this Act of Incorporation may also
serve as the original subscription list OF
the capital stock of the corporation. Thus
done and passed at my office at New Or
leans, La, on the day, month and year
first above written, in the presence OF
Messrs. Alfonso Solanas and Fernand +
Teissier. competent witnesses. who here
unto sign their names with said appear
ers and me, Notary, after reading Of the
whole.
Original signed):
Henry r. Macleod, 1904 Elm St.. New
Orleans, La. 200 shares.
Vincent Dugas, 233l Chippewa St.. New
Orleans, La, 50 shares.
Fred n. Owens, 7lGO West End Blvd
New Orleans, La, so shares.
Witnesses: A. SOlanas. F. f. Teissier.
WI. J. FORMENTO.
Notary Public.
l. the undersigned Recorder Of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish Of Orleans
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act OF IncorpOra-
ton OF the Interstate Towing ana Liter
age Co.. Inc, was this day duly recorded
in my office in Book -, Folio -, or
August -, 1920.
(Signed) EMILE ]. LEONARD, ID. r.
4 true copy from the original.
W. ]. FORMENTO,
Notary Public.
Aug. 18th Sept. 10th.