davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
final CONTESTANTS
IN BIG TEN FOOTBALL
ARE DECIDED TODAY

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The western
football conference today drew inter-
est toward the outcome of the three
games which determine the final con-
testants for the 1920 championship
the Michigan-Ohio State game at
Columbus; the Chicago-Illinois game
at Chicago; and the Minnesota-Wis-
consin game at Minneapolis.
Illinois, 1919 conference champions,
and Ohio State, last years runner-up,
offered indicated teams for today's
play, while Wisconsin, Michigan, and
Chicago, each defeated in one confer
ence game, each may go into tie for
first place unless the two unbeaten
olcvens can keep their states clean for
the rest of the season. Although Mich
isan lost by one point to Illirais last
Saturday the Wolverines are confident
they have an even chance with Ohio
State. and realize it is their only
chance to remain in the run for the
conference title.
Chicago Crippled.
Illinois on the other hand faces a
much easier prospect in the much Grip
pied Chicago team The loss of quar-
terback Bobby Cole for the rest of the
season. and Crisler, a sterling back
field man, with Hanisch in doubtful
condition, leaves Coach Stages squad
seriously handicapped. All three were
injured in the hard fought defeat by
Ohio State last Saturday. Coach Zupp-
Ike feels that his team has been ma
terially improved since its victory over
Minnesota last week. The weak spots
developed by Minnesota's superiority
in the first two periods having been
strengthened.
Wisconsin also was a strong favOrlte
over Minnesota in their clash at Min
neapolis today, although the Gophers
have shown increasing Improvement
with each game this season and push
ed Illinois to the limit last Saturday
though Coach Williams had to start
the season with almost an entire team
Of new men.
Wisconsin,, only one game down,
like Michigan and Chicago. is natural
ly being pointed for the important
struggle with Illinois next Saturday in
which their chances of tie for the
championship depend. Despite Mime
sofas early seasons weakness, bne of
the hardest fought contests Of tofay'S
schedule was predicted because of the
particular rivalry between the Gophers
and the Badgers.
Inc game between or1hWeStern
and Iowa presents an almost evenly
matched teams unless the Devinc
brothers have some surprises in store
for the purple.
Purdue faces the powerful Notre
Dame eleven at NotTe Dame. while
Indiana, the other Western conference
team. has no game scheduled for to-
day. Centre college crosses the Ma
son and Dixon line TO battle with De-
PAW at indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
COOK COUNTY GRAND
JURY GIVES REPORT
ON BASEBALL PROBE
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. 6-The Cook coun-
its final report of the baseball inves-
tigation to Chief Justice Charles A.
Mcdonald, containing complete re-
suit of its findings during the month
and half il has been investigating
into the connection of baseball with
gambling.
While the alleged fixing of the
1919 worlds series by bribing Of Chi
cago White SoX players TO lay down
was the principal subject under in
quiry, the jury also sought testimony
on baseball gambling in general and
the operation of baseball pools.
Recommendations for the benefit of
the game are included in the report,
it is understood.
Three of the indicted White SoX
players, George Buck) Weaver, Fred
McMullin and Charles "Swede" Ris-
berg, gave bonds of $4,000 each in
criminal court yesterday, protesting
their innocence of any participation
in the fixing" of the worlds series.
They said they wished the general
public TO hold a reservation of judC-
ment until they have had a chance in
court 10 prove Ile CfldESeS lliliuc.
Sixtcn Confers With Hickey
President Mike Sixton, Of the Ma
tiOnal association, today was in con
ference with President Tom Hickey,
Of the American association, and
President Al. Tearney, of the Western
league, in anticipation of the meeting
Of the minor league body Tuesday in
Kansas City. Other prominent Off
Gals of the National assOcia ton be-
gan gathering in Chicago today.
Among the latter was Cal. Ewing,
of San Francisco. who attended sew
eral informal conferences given over
TO the future of the national game as
it affects the minors. He expressed
a desire of getting in touch with at
fairs in the middle west and farther
east.
Two conferences were set for to-
morrow, a conclave of the American
league directors in preparation for the
Monday session of club owners to de-
termine upon crystallized attitude
toward the different plans to reor-
ganiZe the game, and a meeting of
National league club owners for pre-
liminary discussion before their i'm
portant session on Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
HeInie Grch.
BY NORMAN E. BROWN

Numbered among the prominent
baseball men mentioned as in line for
managerial roles when their playing
days are Over-or before-is Ileinie
Groh, he of the bottleshaped- bat and
funny stance at the plate.
Heinie comes in for much kidding
as the result of his peculiar ways on
the field, but he is one of the brainicst
and most popular players III the game.
Henry knight Groh broke into base
ball with Oshkosh in 1903, 10 years
after he was born at Rochester. N. Y.
lie played with Oshkosh, b'gosh, for
three seasons and then joined the De-
catur club. That same summer, 1911,
he was sold to the Giants, who farmed
him to Buffalo. Joe Tinker, then man
ager of the Reds, grabbed him in 1913
by swapping Art FIommc to the
Giants for Heinc, Ames and Devore.
He played second for couple Of sea-
SONS, then moved 10 third. He was
one of the stars of the unfortunate
1919 worlds series.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS,
OLD RIVALS, CLASH

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Illinois, West
ern conference football champions of
last year, and unbeaten so far this
year, faces Chicago, her ancient rival
today at Stagg field. Tickets for
$4,000 spectators. were sold early in
the week.
Coach Zuppke, of the champions,
presented a backfeld almost intact
from last years play, but outside Of
Captain Deplor, center, and Carney,
end. the Orange and blue line was
composed of last years substitutes
and sophomoreS.
The Maroons, weakened materially
by the loss of Cole and Crisler, offered
a shattered offensive combination but
their line is heavier and more eXper-
fenced.
Zuppke announced today that his
men would not wear numerals, While
the Chicago players will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
BY
MCkiANUS
RICHMOND GOES DOWN
FIGHTING vkLIkNTlY;
WEAKER SECOND HALF

After holding the Newcastle football
team scoreless in the first half and
playing them on even terms, the Rich
mond high school eleven weakened
and allowed three touchdowns to be
scored on them in the last half spell
ing defeat 8 to 0. Up until the, last
quarter the local team played on even
terms with the visitors but the cruel
ling Of the game told Oh them i'll the
last quarter One score was put over
in the third and two in the fourth
quarters.
Both teams fought valiantly and it
was clearly seen that neither had any
intention of giving up the game before
the last whistle blew In spite of the
rivalry between the teams the game
was clean virtually all the time. Loehr,
Richmond full back was taken from
the game in the first quarter because
of unnecessary roushness. The abb
sence OF Loehr behind the line was
keenly felt by the Nullmen, as he had
been able to make his downs through
the Rose City line practically every
time the ball had been given him.
McMahan was sent into the game af-
ter lOehr was put out.
Little Advantage.
RcnmOnd PROBABLY had little the
advantage in the matter of weight, but
the style of game played by Newcastle
was not such as to have this bother
them any Wide end runs, forward
passes, and a triple pass with the full
back going through the line made up
the most of the Newcastle plays.
Boor, right half back for Newcastle.
was the outstanding player of the
game. This yOungSter made gain after
gain in open field running and carry
ing back punts. His work was con-
sderably above the average high
school player and the Newcastle vic
tory was largely due to his playing.
Good Team Work.
The Richmond team played as a
team and no star seemed to come out
of the contest, every man was trying
to do his best Clark played ripping
game at all periods, sitting through for
several tackles behind the line and
being the chief obstacle run up against
on end runs.
Schumacher. Lehman and Greene all
worked to the utmost to bring the
bacon to the Red and White camp, and
every man of the team must be COM
mended for his work
Richmond completed four forward
passes and failed on the same num-
Der. Newcastle uncorked nine at
attempts at the aerial game complet-
ing five and losing four. Penalties
were frequent and aggregated about
the same for both elevens.
RichppNnH ocfI Ia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
Reuamped Backfield
May Help Gophers Today

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. Ga re-
vamped backfield appeared in the
Gopher lineup when the University of
Minnesota and the University Of Wis
consin met in their annual football
contest at Northrop field here today
1t was understood Captain Arntson,
of Minnesota, probably would not ap-
pear in today's game, owing to the
death of hts sister yesterday at her
home in Redwing, Mimi Pete Rage
nier is expected to take his place at
quarter. Arnold Oss. injured in the
Northwestern game several weeks
ago, will return to left halfback.
"A special train of Wisconsin rooters
arrived this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
American Legion Eleven
Practices Sunday Morning

The American Legion football team
will practice at the Fairgrounds Sun
day morning at s o'clock A scrim-
mage to help condition the men for
the coming contest with indianapolis
on Armistice Day will be held and all
the men are urged to appear in uni
form.
Tickets for Thursdays game are on
sale at all downtown cigar and drug
stores and can be purchased from
members of the American Legion. 1t
is hoped that tickets will be purchased
before the game as the game will start
as soon AS possible after the parade
and by having advance purchase will
prevent congestion at the gates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
EASTERN COLLEGES
ON LAST LAP TODAY
(Ry Associated PreSS)

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-The 1920 foot
ball season on eastern collegiate grid
irons entered on the last lap today
with a number of contests of prime
Importance. The Harvard Princeton
clash at Cambridge, the first of the
big three" classics was the headliner
Both teams have been indicated this
season and both have demonstrated
high scoring potentialities. The Grim
son, because Of its more consistent
defensive strength, was favored to
stop the speedy Tigers.
Yale had the indicated Brown
eleven Is its opponents at New Haven
The Blue. while admitting the strength
of the Providence collegians planned
to reserve its full power for Princeton
next week.
Dartmouth was slight favorite over
Cornell at the Polo grounds, in this
city. The lthacans have not been de-
feated. but their schedule has been
lighter than the Green, which has
bowed before Syracuse and Penn.
State.
Nebraska Powerful.
University of Nebraska's husky
eleven, which rolled over Rutgers in
impressive style here on election day
faced real test against the powerful
Penna. State team with the odds favor
ing the Keystone state athletes.
University of Pittsburgh, which has
yet to meet defeat, tackled it's ancient
rival, University of Penna. The Pan
theirs entered the game a strong fav-
orite.
OF the service elevens, the Navy
faced tough proposition in George
town, while the Army looked for an
easy victory over Lebanon valley.
Battle Royal.
A battle royal was promised be-
tween Syracuse and Washington and
Jefferson, both teams apparently being
fairly evenly matched
Among the miners, the Amherst
Wesleyan battle attracted consider
able attention.
Other important games in the east
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
Greensboro High School
Defeats Boston Quintet

BOSTON, Ind, Nov. G.-Greensfork
high school defeated Boston high
school % TO in basketball here Fri
day night. The game was fast, clean
and we'll played. Lindley. Greensboro
forward, was The star of the game,
securing majority of his team
points.
Greensboro has played six games
this season and won three of them all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
SNYDER WILL PILOT
EARlHAM VETERANS
IN GAME SATURDAY

Earlham will have a chance to show
her real stuff before home crowd
Saturday afternoon when she lines up
against the strong Kalamazoo eleven
al p. m. This game will probably be
noble scrap and although the locals
have d hospital list a foot long they
will 60 into the contest with deter
mination TO put up a scrap that will
long rankle in the craw Of the Mich
igan school
camp Friday evening where chalk
talk was held by Coach Move, said
that AL Carter, quarterback, would he
out of Saturdays game. Don Snyder
will pilot the team Snyder is no
novice to the gridiron and is good at
hitting the line, although he lacks the
agility of Carter. He should be, able to
put the locals through their PAGES in
good style.
Hall in Uniform.
Captain Hall will be in uniform and
probablyfget into the fray for a short
while if need demands--which is most
likely. The old stand-bys Of the team
lookout and Nicholson, ends, will be
on hand in prime condition and ready
TO give the Wolverines a handful when
thcv Try 10 skirt their ends.
The two weeks lay off which the
Cuakers have enjoyed has enabled
them to get eleven mon in fair condi-
ton for the contest. Although jini
has seemingly followed the outfit con
sistontly this season thoy are PLAYING
a brand of football that is the best seen
on the local gridiron for several
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06

were: Boston college at Boston Uni
reIsity, Maine at Bowdoin, Franklin
and Marshall at Dickinson, Johns Hop
kins at Haverford, Bucknell at Lafay-
cite, MuhleDburg at Lehigh, Rhode
Island State at Mass. Aggies, Colby at
New Hampshire State, Union at New
York University, Colgate at Roches-
ter Springfield at Trinity, Hamilton at
Williams, Washington and Lee at
West Virginia, Swarthmore at Colum-
bia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
BAKING COMPANY QUINTET
DEFEATS UNDERWEAR FIVE

The newly organized Richmond Bak-
ing company basketball five took the
Atlas Underwear five into camp in the
first game for both teams, Friday
night, % to 10. The games were we'll
played in spite of the lack of prac-
tice by both teams, and should rank
up fairly high in city net circles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
Football Games Today

iiOIdIId.
Centre VS.. DePauw at Washington
park, indianapolis.
Franklin VS.. Butler at Irwin field In
dianapolis.
Kalamazoo Normal VS.. Earlham at
Richmond
Purdue VS. Notre Dame at Notre
Dame
Hanover VS. Newcastle Independ-
ents at Newcastle.
Big Ten.
Illinois VS.. Chicago at Chicago.
Michigan VS.. Ohio State at Column
bus.
Wisconsin VS.. Minnesota at Mime
apolis.
Northwestern VS.. Iowa at Iowa City
IntersectionaI.
Nebraska VS.. Penn State at State
college, Pa.
Kentucky VS. Cincinnati at Lexing-
ton.
Detroit VS.. Tufts at Detroit.
West.
Rose Poly VS. St. Xavier at Cincn-
natl.
Beoit VS.. Lake Forest at Beloit.
California VS.. Washington State at
Berkeley.
Coe VS. Grinnell at Cedar Rapids.
Creighton VS. Iowa State at Omaha.
Denison VS.. Ohio "" at Granville.
Drake VS.. Washington "U" at St.
Louis.
Michigan Aggies VS.. Toledo at East
Lansing.
Missouri VS.. Kansas Aggies at Mis-,
souri,.
Mt. Union VS.. Case at Alliance.
Northwestern VS.. Carroll at Water
town.
Ohio Wesleyan VS.. Mama at Della
ware.
Otterbein VS.. Heidelberg at Wester-
Vile.
WASHINGTON VS.. Stanford at Seattle.
Western Reserve VS.. Oberlin at
Cleveland.
Wittenberg VS.. Ohio Northern at
Springfield.
Wooster VS.. Kenyon at Wooster.
East.
Harvard VS.. Princeton at Cambridge.
Yale VS.. Brown at New Haven.
Syracuse VS.. Washington and Jeffer-
son at Syracuse.
Navy vs.. Georgetown at Annapolis.
Pennsylvania VS.. Pittsburgh at
Philadelphia.
Cornell VS.. Dartmouth at Polo
Grounds.
Columbia VS.. Swarthmore at New
York.
Boston college VS.. Boston U at Bos-
ton.
Carnegie Tech VS.. Allegheny at
Pittsburgh.
Catholic U vs. Maryland at Wash
ington.
Ilaverford VS. Johns Hopkins at
iIaverford.
Rochester VS.. Colgate at Rochester
West Virginia VS.. Washington and
Ice at Charleston.
West Virginia Wesleyan VS.. George
Washington at Buckhannon.
Williams VS.. Hamilton at Williams
town.
South.
Tennessee VS.. Pennsylvania at Knox
Vile.
Alabama VS. Vanderbilt at Birming
ham.
Davidson VS.. South Carolina at Dav,
idSon
Georgia Tech VS.. Clemson at At
lanta.
Mississippi Aggies VS.. Mississippi at
Greenwood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
NeWca stle. 10.

for Loehr: Walls for Lehman.
Oficials-Referee. Reagan of Earl
ham; umpire, Armatage of Anderson;
head linesman, Pitts of Earlham.
TOuchdOwnS - Newcastle, Holland,
Jolly and Steele. Goals-Jolly.
Score by periods:
Richmond .............0 0 0 o. 0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06

Information cleaned by Mrs. Anna
Lalor Burdick, special agent for trade
and industrial education of girls and
women indicates that women workers
who engaged in electrical work during
the World War will remain in the in
dustry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
UNDEFEATEO TEAM
TO FACE DARTMOUTH TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Cornell's I'M
defeated football team wages battle
with Dartmouth at the Polo grounds
today. On paper Dartmouth appeared
10 have a slight advantage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06

Advertise farm sales in The
Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06

by good scores. They would like 10
schedule games with high school
teams in this section.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
BULLETIN DESCRIBES NEAR EAST HORRORS
 AND REQUESTS HELP

Unbelievable horrors existing in the Near East are revealed in a bulletin issued today by the state committee Of the Near East Relief with head quarters in the Phoenix National Bank building This bulletin is issued as an
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
PIMA MEDAL ON THE CONDUCTOR


 Gosh amighty. If folk asked you a thousand questions per day, wouldn't | it gather your nanny?
 And yet that's just what happens to our old friend MT. Conductor.
 How many times have you asked does this car go past such-and- such street?" and how often have you in quired as to where certain stores or buildings were?
 It's the fellow on the street car. who gathers in the coin. who is always ready to tip you off. isn't it?
 And he's the same bird who stretch es out willing hand to the elderly lady boarding his car.
 The game of making change. punch ing transfers, being polite to gruff people, keeping an eye out for the safety of car riding humanity, and holding to your temper at the same time. is no cinch, believe usi
 Remember this you riders, the next time you take ride with MIR. CONDUCTOR.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

that was not the only one" inclined in
that direction.
From among my treasured masterpieces
of English literature I resurrected col
lection of Mr.. Hardin's speeches, and
counted upSten illusions of oratory con-
tanning as many different views of the
league, including a conditional league"
"a Senator Lodge league" "a separate
peace with Germany" and mo league
at ALL
Terror stricken lest Senator Harding
would favor us with another League of
Nations in addition to the ones already
on record / saw that the only way for
me to do to keep that gentleman from
getting my mind any more confused than
1t already was--not that 1t could be, but
was afraid that such possibility might
exist--would be to ask him gently, but
firmly, what his ''offlciaI" stand consti-
tuted, and pray to the gods that he would
not change his mind again before / get
n chance to decorate one of those cunning
little ballots named after somebody or
other.
The touching strains Of "Till We Meet
Again." with all their significance, were
being executed with mournful feeling
when l reached the Hotel SEVERN lobby.
tEvidently some folk seemed to think
they had arrived in the washington
lobby" Judging from the conversational
1t was a lovely mob. packed with the
consistency of a can Of baked beans.
A bunch OF sweet sixteen securely
buttoned -holed each misled entrant with
likeness OF our friend from Marion,
Ohio.
A delegation OF gentlemen were All
doiled up with pugilistic rcd ribbon
badges which proclaimed alE1zsr1s>x be-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
WADOO STRESSES
LEAGUE BOYCOTT
By stan Correspondeng.

EN- ROUTE WITH WILLIAM GIBBS
McADoo IN INDIANA, Get. I6.-The eco.
nomic boycott provided in the covenant OF
the League of Nations to be invoked
against unruly nations will prevent war,
William Gibbs McAdoo declared In a
speech at Logapsport
The former secretary OF the treasury
is on his way TO indianapolis, where he
Will speak this afternoon.
Mr.. McAdoo declared the world war
would have been prevented II conferences
such as those provided In the covenant
had been held.
He was cheered when he declared he
would vote for Senator Harding IL he
were for the League of Nations and Cox
against It.
Everywhere along the route Mr.. McAdoo
has been speaking to overflow meetings.
Mr.. McAdoo in his speeches IS dealing
largely with the operation Of the rail
roads under Government supervision rs
compared w'sn their operations under the
Eseh Cummlns bill.
He pointed out that the railroads are
operating at an anormous loss and that
under the act a total of S6S4, ,65235S must
be paid out Of the treasury 60 the rail-
roads.
He pointed out also that the Esch-C Cum
Minis bill has been followed by an in
crease In freight rates of 20 to 40 per
cent, in passenger rates of 20 per cent,
and in Pullman rates OF 80 per cent.
Mr.. MeAdoo pointed out that another
car shortages has resulted under the
Esch- Summins bill
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
MEXICO STRONG
FOR WORLD PACT
Outline of New Administra-
tion's Attitude Announced.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 16.-Deciarations
by President De La Huerta to American
correspondents covering Mexico's ma
tionaI end International policies. were
interpreted today as rejecting the attl-
tude of the incoming 0bregon administra-
tion.
Among the points made by De La
Huerta were:
Mexico will pay all her just debts.
She win cooperate with the United
States and Guatemala in maintaining
peace along the international boundaries.
Although Mexico has not received a
note from the United States outlining
conditions for recognition, she would
accept conditions which would not affect
her national dignity.
The League of Nations Is an institu-
tIOn beneficial to humanity.
Mexico has no intention Of confscating
property.
De La Huerta's statement is known to
have been prepared after conferences with
Alvara Obregon, president-elect; Robert
Pesquera, fiscal representative in Wash
ington, who has just returned, and
George Creel. former head of the Ameri-
can committee on public information.