davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
THREE DODGERS START.

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-The advance
guard Of the Brooklyn DODGERS sailed
for Jacksonville. Fla, today aboard the
stea mer Arapahoc. Al Mamaux. Chuc6
Ward and Clereuce Mitchell were the
players to head for the training camr
Ma the water route The other players
will 20 from their homes by rail- Man
ager Wilbert Robinson VIII arrive IN
Jack sonville Sunday. Active training
will start on Monday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
Trot Purses Boosted

KEWANBE, Ill, Feb. 26.-Increases Of
purses of the Illinois Trolting and Psc-
ing association to 5000 were arran ged
at the annual meeting here 5oday. Under
the new plan, entrance money will be
$40 for each horse entered in each event
The speed program for the circuit was
completed today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
DEPAUW ADDS
ANOTHER SCALP

GREENCASTLE, Ind. Feb. 26.-The
DePauw basket players annexed their
twelfth victory of the season last night
by defeating the Notre Dame five, 81 to
20. The Irish staged a comeback In the
final period, coming within two points
Of equaling the Old Gold scoring in this
sesalon Cart. Cannon led the scoring
with 13 points for the Tigers.
The half ended with the count Of Is to
f. The Irish returned with a far I'M
proved offensive. Kennedy and Ward, who
was put in for the deposed Brandy. star
ring. Cannon aud Miller got away for
some of their clever passing stunts. The
seTouu psbns Nisndanbem ,oo,,,a5 $50
on defense, interceptinE many Notre
Dame passes and helping In checking a
threatened big finish by Notre Dame. The
ineuD and summary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26

ball tourney. carded at the Y. NJ c. A.
tomorrow and Saturday.
The medals worn by the players in
the above picture were awarded TO them
for copplng the championship In an
amateur tourney sta ged recently In Madi-
son county. The Anderson team is
composed Of former high school stars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
cLEvEI.ANpERs ON WAY.

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb &c The FIRST
~auad Or the Cleveland baseball club left
here last night for the spring training
lamp al New Orleans. 10 the party we're
Trainer Percy Smallwood, Scout Jack
NJ Ulster ma seven pitchers The other
pitchers and catchers will 90 direct from
ser homes. The nelders Will report
March 4
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
Is Teams i'm Sectional
Event at Valparaiso

VALPARAISO, Ind, Feb. 26-Fifteen
high schools viii compete here March j
and In the state sectional basketball
tournament Those entered are Brook.
Crown Point, East Chicago, Emerson.
- F~7nmprd. Hobart KentIand,
Lowell, Medaryville. Morocco, Rensselaer,.
- -, e, deatteld, Whiting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
CADDOCK THROWS KARAvARIs.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Feb. 26.-EarI Cad
dock won In straight falls in his match
with Gus Karayaris. Caddock won the
first fall with a hammerlock In forty Eve
minutes. He took the second IN sixteen
minutes with a head scissors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
O'KFEFE WINS

NENOSHA. Wis, Feb. 26.-Dennis
OlIeefe, Chicago welterweght. outpoint-
ed Eddie FitZsimmons. New York light
weight, in ten round bout last night
in the opinion of newspaper writer's.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
rICoTTF ASKS BOOST.

CHICAGO. Feb. 70 Eddie Cicotte, star
hurler of Gleas0ns White SoX, Is hold
ing out for more money. lie refu-"
to sign up yesterday after comforting
with President Comiskey ar several
hours Cicotte IS holding out for ll5-
eral increase over his last years salary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
OTHER WEDNESDAY BOUTS.

AT NEWARK-Abe Goldstein knocked
out Al Zeimer in the sixth round.
CLEVELAND-Bi Billy Mercer. Cleveland
Cincinnati, to sleep in Just AS seconds
A terrific wallop to the chin put Weeks
to sleep for five minutes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
CLUB FOR PLAYERS

CINCINNATI, Feb. o6.-There is
movement on foot among Cincinnati FANS
TO provide entertainment for ball play
ers during the playing season Zinc plan
is to form the loyal Red root - INTO
club, which will open headquarters
and furnish a meeting place for the
players OF both the home and visiting
teams
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
TEXANS LIKE BOXING.

Business Mems Athletic club at San An
tonic, Tex, opened a boxing club he
started something. The club was such
success that FIT. Worth, Wichita Falls
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26

Field GoaIs-Cannon, 8; Carlisle, !;
Miller, 2; Gipson, / Mendenhal, /; XII
ley, 2; Mehre, ?; Kennedy, 2; Ward, 5.
Foul Goals-Cannon, 1; Gipson, 8;
Mehre, ..
Observation-Disclosures for Curtis, Bills for
Cannon, Ward for Brandy.
Referee-Head.
Umpire-Craigle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
RUEDY SIGNS WITH JOPLIN.

JOPLIN, Mo. Feb. 26.-Manager jim
my Hamilton of the Joplin Western
league team announces Vic Raedy, out
fielder, has signed a contract to play
with Joplin this season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26

They are youngsters. but husky and
know more about the game than most
teams IN their class. The first game
in the tourney will be played Friday
night with the JOY and Gloom FIVE,
champions 81 the local district, and the
contest should result in one of the fea-
ture attractions of the event.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26

Substitutions - Reinhard for Harris,
Briggs for Krausbeck. Froeb for Ellis,
TYLER for Rcinhard. Farver for Witter.
Field coals-Standau Z, Mcpherson s,
Ellis s. ReInking g. Reeves 3. Witter .,
Reinhard ., Froeb 2, Harris. Foul goals
-Reinking :.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26

WHITE BEATS DELANEY.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 26.-Charles White,
Chicago lightweight, outpointed Cal De-
laney of Cleveland In a ten-round box
ing contest here last night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
: HEZE CLARK
Purdue Machine Hits
Stride as End NeGrs
and Defeats Indiana
BOiLernakerS GiUen Terrific
Fight, but Late Rally Puts
OUer Victory.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Feb. 26-Striking
its winning stride late in the second
half the Purdue basketers ran up 81
togo count on the fighting Indiana five
last night in a contest that kept a huge
crowd wildly excited every second of the
game. The count stood at 10 to 10 at this
close, of the first half and the Crimson
rooters became so elated that they ex-
pected their favorites to put the skids
under the sensational Boilermaker quint,
but as the second half progressed Coach
Eambert's men set In motion a terrific
offensive and quickly grabbed safe
lead.
1t was Purdue's teuth straight victory
and seventh straight Big Ten win aud
all the BoilermakeT students are Of the
opinion that this years FIVE is one Of
the best ever developed here. Indiana
offered a great defensive game and time
after time checked the Purdue offensive
until the second half. when the Crimson
guards were penetrated for the winning
points. Campbell and White were the
stars In the sensational playing staged
by the locals in the second half Indiana
twice gained slight lead in the closing
period and that the Crimson finally was
beaten Is no disgrace TO Coach Stiehm's
athletes
white lead in the scoring for Purdue
with four field goals and seven free
five field goals. Miller. the same de-
fensive star as 3ever, forced the down
staters to take their shots out on the
floor. and only once was an Indiana
man able to count from directly under
the basket. Tilson and Church played
a great door game The Boilermaker
captain made a clever follow shot just
before the end Of the game. Church kept
mp his old speed on the floor and was an
important factor In the Boilermakers'
teamwork. Dean was the best performer
on the door for Indiana. He scored three
times from the field and twice from the
foul line, and bis dribblinG and floor
work was of highclass nature. Phillips
and Byrum rung up two baskets apiece
for the Crimson. Lineup and summary
Purdue (S1). Indiana 2O(.
1ilsoD. Forward Jeffries
Church. $500. Forward Williams
Campbell. ........ Center ........... Dean
White. Guard ......... Phillips
Miller. Guard .Byrnm
ub@titutions-D Donovan for Williams,
Essray for Jefries, Dobbins for Phillips,
Schiller for Dem. Field goals-Tilson.
.; Church, /; Campbell. 3; White, 4 :;
JeGries. ] Dean, 3; Phillips. .: Byrum
2; Donovan, /. Free throws--W bite,
out of 10; Dean. out of 5; Eseray
missed l. Refereee-Young. Umpire
REYNOLDS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26

Martin and Fox had to show a heap
Of stun ia the third frame TO keep the
Ears from dropping three TO the shin
Bones
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26

With "Big Ed" Walsh managing the
Bridgeport team and "Chief'' Bender pr
loting the New Haven outfit, the Eastern
league viii have two great drawing cards
next season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
Local Horse Wins

PINEHURST. N. c., Feb. 26.-Ed
Wickert of Indianapolis had things all
his own way at the Pinehurst Jockey
clubs February harness meeting, held
Wednesday Wickert's little hav geldinx
Joe Hamilton, won all three heats OF the
2 :12 pace, the chief event of the meeting,
and Wickert himself drove George VIII
sons Davis b, who finished 3, ,, 2. and
took second money. Shinn drove Joe
Hamilton and Wickert and had to hurry
things a bit in the last heat. which he
took from David B by a nose in 2 III rs.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
a Facts About the Worlds Many Kinds of Cats

White cats with blue eyes are very apt to BE-
deaf, and in some cases the eyes not both the
same color. 1t rs said that in China there is .
cat with pendant ears, and in South America .
breed that is voiceless, unable to WALL but it is
difficult to find authentic proof to the exist
ence of either variety.
Most peculiar in appearance is the mombas
cat Of Africa. This animal has short, stiff, brush
like hair and orange-colored eyes, and is highly
priced by the natives. The seven-toed Maltese
cats with blue eyes are considered the finest Of
that breed There are three shades of the tor
brown coloring, with green eyes, is held to be
the most The orange Persian cat is con-
sidered the most beautiful, though the black,
white and blue phases Of the breed are oftenest
exhibited. The Angora has the finest hair of
the long haired cats and is a beautiful beast,
though the Persian seems more POPULAR The
coon cat of Maine has fine hair, almost as
long rs that Of an Angora; 1t is only one genera.
alton removed from its wild ancestors, and though
domesticated, it is in sense a lap tabby. Il il
very intelligent and can be taught tricks and Ia
follow it's master like dog
The red tortoise shell cats are the sufragists
Of cstdom, for there seems great preponder.
ance Of females; in fact. male Of this breed Is
rarely to be found.
The ordinary life Of cat ranges from i2 to
lS years, during eight Of these years the female
is a breeder, averaging four litters year It is
q cat must be hungry. A well fed cat will do
twice the service in this line, as mousing Is the
animals sport and not the satisfaction Of hungss.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

Malav kink- tailed cats, which seem OF hardief
race.
There is a hairless cat Of Mexico, descendant
Of q famous Aztec breed, which Is almost eh'
tinet, but they are strange enough In appear
ance to be interesting if q trifle repulsive. Inc
common domestic cat Of Paraguay has SHINY
coat indefinite in color, OF short hair laying
fat to the body, like that Of dog, Nne cats
weigh but three pounds and have az ranseV
elongated body.
India boasts a spotted cat Of unusual appear
snce Domestic cats Of Abyssinia have long,
pointed, very hairy ears, one special variety De,
ing called the bunny" cat because 1t Is marked
exactly like a hare. Cats have been known IN
India for over 1000 years. though the domestiea-
ton of cats from wild ancestors originated In
Egypt, where they were worshipped as emolems
of the sun because "their eyes change with the
suns course, and also each month change with
the MOON" When a favorite cat died In an
Egyptian home its owners always shaved their
own eyebrows by way Of appropriate mourning;
From Egypt the cat evidently entered
Greece. a fact proven beyond doubt by won
derful cat fresco found in the ruins Of Pompeil
Cat killers in Wales, Switzerland and Saxony
were punished in old times, the penalty in Wales
being the payment Of enough wheat to cover the
body of the cat when II was held up by the tail.
its nose touching the ground.
Among less civilized people cats are highly
respected for being self supporting and always
bringing home their prey. In some localities
they are trained to catch BIRDS the sale of which
Is source Of income to the owner OF the cat
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

Il love little Pussy her coat is SO warm,
And il don't pull her tail she will do mo NO
harm"
= TOW familiar, to at least three generations
r. this old nursery jingle has been, inci''ns
love for puss and putting over props-
ganda for the A. S. P. C. A. on unsuspec'hs
youth at the same time.
Among our English Cousins who live on .ns
Isle Of Man the old rhyme is pointless for 'ne
good and sufficient reason that their cats nave
no tails to pull Just why nature discrimina'eo
against puss in this way, placing topkno' Oh
hair at the end Of the backbone instead OF tho
usual snaky, waving appendage, seems 70 %
shrouded in mystery. OF course, there are
few cats with tails on the island, generally I'M
ported from England or Scotland, but the tall
less Manx cats are most in evidence. In north
ern Russia and in Japan there are few OK
the tailless cats which, like the Manx variety,
have hndquarters higher than the forequarters'
The royal cat of Siam has long, thin tail,
and in some instances 1t has a kink in 1t like the
tail of a prize bulldog; these famous and beautl'
fu, cats are white when born and change gradu.
allv as they grow to a silky chocolate color, the
coat shading to cream tan under the belly,
black face. legs and tail and big blue eyes. BE.
ug sem alb nos they are rather delicate and
hAru TO raise rhey first cousins TO tho
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

n n EN- have been known to fall in love with
lVl voice, especially If the singer was young
and beautiful. In this the singer was all OF
thiA Moreover she was dressed gypsy and
she sang the songs Of the gypsies- And then, just
shout the time that Col. Agafonof realized that
be had fallen in love, he lost track Of the singer.
She disappeared and he went to war at the head
Of his regiment
And now that the war Is over and he has
found her again. quite by accident, it would seem,
tAs romance has been renewed. The gypsy singer
has become the gypsy bride Of the Russian soldier
and he has vowed never to lose sight OF her again
But to get back to the beginning.
Before the war Vera Smirnova, the daughter
q q wealthy Russian merchant, was sent to Petro-
erad to study voice culture at the st. Petersburg
Conservatory. She was destined for the operate
staee and frequently was summoned to the Cars
palace to sing before the royal family. In this
way she became personally acquainted with tho
uresiding evil genius Of the Cars household tho
Russian monk, Rasputin.
~He was a wonderful dancer" she explained
Il attended parties where he was the life Of the
.ssemblage But for this acquaintance suffered
vben the Bolshevild came into power. was
suspect
Fled Across Siberia to Japan
"They watched me, and finally one Of my good
friends, relative Of the Gar, wrote to me that .
warning had reached him making it Imperative
for me to leave Russia if / valued my life. II
was only q matter of hours, he said. before l
would be arrested and shot.
az fed at once, travelling in disguise across
Siberia until / reached the coast lived in Japan
for a while. Then decided to come to America.
But here / found great difficulties. did not
speak the language very well and | was robbed
Of my Jewels and soon all my money is spent"
In the mean time Col. AgafonoH who had
heard the young woman sing at the Cars palace
and had fallen in love with her voice without
knowing who she was, had been one Of the hrst
officers to be sent to the front That was in 1914.
When he returned to Petrograd months later.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

fne about him at the very moment ! stsr'ec V
sing because, by peculiar coincident' the 'eee,
tion had chosen was one of the gypsy songs !
had sung for the Car the day COL Aga1onon
and first met.
"And then it seemed the most natural thing
in the world to see him walk right into the room
where the concert was being given. Of course
stopped singing at once. l couldn't help it His
unexpected appearance took my breath away for
the moment and all l could do gasp. Every
body was so considerate, however, that was
able to 60 on as as Col, Agafonoff had greet
ed me and taken his seat.
"And somehow other, believe that sang
that old gypsy song that night better than
ever sang it before"
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

Cars palace. 1t was a question which OF the
two seemed most delighted to meet the other again
The indulgent audience, among whom reunions
of old refugee friends nothing new, waited
until the army officer had expressed his delight
at again meeting Miss Smirnova Then he sat
down and the singer began her song all over again
That happened several weeks ago Much mas
happened since Col. Agafonoff took care not to
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

Every soon," said Col Aga Nj
fonoff, my wife and hope to fs/nf
h. able to return to Russia. SJA
Then we shall be perfectly
happy"
"Col. Agafonoff was about the last person on
earth expected to meet in New York." said tho
puss;an girl when met him in Petrograd he
,,as a very distinguished army officer in the ser
vice of the Car. while I was only an obscure
..,dent at the conservatory. And ] never
a-samed that he had given much as a second
thought to me after that first meeting.
"Did I think about him7 Well, perhaps
did knew he had gone to the front as soon as
the war broke out and feared that he had
.h,red the fate Of so many other brave Russians
,vbo rave their lives for their country.
~But I knew him the moment he entered the
music room where I was singing for the Rus
.ian refugees benefit Perhaps. too, was think.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
An Interrupted Song

And that was about as far as Col. Agafonof's
search led him until the night Of the charity enter
tainment in New York. He attended as a matter
of course doing what he could to make the affair
a social as well as q financial success.
He was standing in the hall just outside the
music room where a program Of vocal and instru.
mental selections was being rendered when he
heard the opening bars Of a little Russian love
song which he knew quite we'll The last time he
had heard that song was in Petrograd and at the
Cars palace and the singer on that occasion was
Vera Smirnova, the young woman who. all un-
known to her. occupied q specially reserved cor.
ner in his heart.
Then the singer in the next room began her
song and Col. Agafonof could hardly believe his
ears when he heard the voice Of Miss Smirnovs-
He advanced to the door Of the music room and
looked in. She was there, sure enough; not
dressed in the brilliantly-hued garb Of a gypsy.
hut in becoming evening dress, and she looked
very charming
Caring little at that moment for the feelings
of the audience, he spoke her name and she
stopped singing right in the middle Of bar. Evi-
dcnty she remembered the handsome Russian Of
hcsr to whom sine had been introduced in the
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
Bv HELEN H. HOFFMAN

determined to find out who the beautiful singer
was, she had disappeared.
The fortunes of war which overthrew the
Cars government also made refugee Of Col
Agafonoff. In company with many others belong.
inig to the Russian aristocracy he made his way
to England and thence to this country. Fortune
favored him in New York and soon he was in .
position to be of service to many Of his unfor-
tunate fellow-countrymen and women who found
themselves face to face with unaccustomed straits
From time to time the Russian officer casual
ly mentioned the young singer whom he had heard
singing for the Gear in Petrograd He wondered
If anybody had ever heard what became Of her.
Nobody seemed able to tell him. One or two had
heard that she had been suspected by the Bolshe-
visits and that she had fled before they could Az
rest her. .....
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-09

FARMS
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
10 ACRES. Az MILES \. E.
4 ACRES, 81 MILES WEST.
4S ACRES, IL MILES y. z.
so ACRES, liza MILE y z.
40 ACRES. IL MILES y. E
lily ACRES, 10 MILES n. z.
so ACRES, ) MILES SOUTH.
IS ACRES. 4 MILES NORTH.
50 ACRES. Z MILES WEST.
200 ACRES. ) NILE y. Z.
20 ACRES. 10 MILES EAST.
50 ACRES. Ga MILES WET.
100 ACRES, II MILES y. W.
los ACRES. u MILES $. W
SO ACRES. 10 MILES EAST.
100 ACRES, 1919 MILES EAST.
157 ACRES, ga MILES EAST.
16O ACRES, i MILES y. W.
40 ACRES. CULVER, IND.
10 ACRES. TEEGARDEN.
FoR INFORMATION CALL AT 500
S. CHAPLIN ST. 2ND FLOOR,
ROOM Q. TELEPHONE,
LINCOLN 1906.
ALIEN s. LANGEL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-09
SOME OF OUR HOMES.


Northwest and North o
Lawndaie, $500. Portage, 5000. Port
age, 5000. Portage $500, Van BuTn,
5000; ". ColfaN, 5000, y Michigan,
>2l0O. l. ~. f.. $1,000: \. Adams.
5000 Il. : b. $500 Alien ST, $500;
y. Lafayette. $500; Michigan Ave, So
600, Diamond 5000. Cleveland $3.50 n
Main 5000; Blaine $500; Leland 5000,
Blaine, $1,000 Park ave, 5000; W. La-
Sale $500 ". COlfaX, 5000. " John
son. $500 V Cclfax, SlO.O01. L. Marion.
5000, Oak, $500, l.. ". ". $1,000, y.
Lafayette, $500, ". Colfax Sl25OO. K.
). d, $500; sherman. 5000; Gushing,
A. = D. $1,000 Van Buren, $500; Van
Buren, $1,000. Horatio Ct, 5000, Ham
Inond c.. $500. 4. :. D.. $1,000, Port
age $500; ". ColfaX. 81 900.
East and Northeast
Howard $500. T. Colfax $500 S. ST
Peter $500 =. Bend Ave, $500; r. Col
fax. SSUo0 Howard. $3.50. : Bend Ave.
5000, y. 81. Peter. 500. CEDAR, $500;
GeoTgiana, $500. y 81 Peter $500; Nc
Klnley. 500, 81 Vincent 5000, "a
Louis Blvd, 5000; y. HIl $500. y.
Notrc Dame. $500. r. LaSalle. 5000:
\. Notre Dame. $3.50, : 81 Peter. 5000;
limerick. $500. ; Bend Ave. $500
East. Southeast and south.
Bowman. $500. Harris 5000. Penn.
$1,000. s. Lafayette. S4iO0 Haney, s.
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so. Carroll 5000. Emerson. $500; In
Ohio. 5000 Nv r $500; = Main, So
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$500: LceI. $4,000 \ Fellows $4Lc0.
ohio $50 H. u. r.. $500 s. Main. s.
600: : Franklin. $500. ". WnyAe. SIS
600. T. W T.. $3.50. > Franklin. $500:
81 Joseph. $4,000 L W. F.. $1,000:
J. " l., $1,000. L. ". T., $3.50 s.
Michigan, $500. Haney. $1,000: Dayton.
1870: sample. $500; Donald $500; =
Michigan. $4,000, Taylor. tli.500 Cha
min ST. coo. Indiana, 5000: s. Franklin,
SaSOn. : Michigan Sl5.b0O. s. Lafayette,
SIS 800. T. " r.. 5000
Buy q lot in our beautiful ROseIsnd
Add near ST Marvs, on - car lire.
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SEE rs FOR beautiful homes; for cot
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wORDEN REALTY co.
23s FARMERS TRUST BLDG.
MAIN 445 OPEN EVENINGS