davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
Umpire Chill Returns
After Best Season, and
as Busy Tire Magnate

After enjoying his best season In base
ball Umpire Ollie Chill OF the American
League returned TO Indianapolis today
for a short visit among his hometown
acquaintance. ollie makes Cleveland his
home now, but nevertheless Indianapolis
is still his native heath.
Ollie handled many OF the Important
series IN the hot American League pen
nant fight the last season and had little
trouble with the players, in spite OF the
fact~that the nervous strain the athletes
were under caused them to be more or
less excitable.
Chill started his diamond career here
and gradually worked up from the mi.
nors TO the major circuit. His rise and
success In the game Is unusual, in thnt
he Is small OF stature. but what he lacks
In height and beef" he makes up Tor
In "ginger" and accuracy.
Ollie has become interested In DIG
and growing tire and rubber plant In
Cleveland and occupies the important po-
sition of secretary. II is the Seeandbee
Tire and Rubber Company and associated
with Chill are G.. w HeTbst, ID. G. Hatha-
way and Harry H. Bryan, all men OF
more or less fame In the business world
The company Is said to be well financed
and advertised and Chill believes II Is
sure TO be a winning proposition.
Ollie's friends will not be surprised 10
learn that he has become q tire mag
nate. because be always has been hus-
tier on the baseball field and OF OF 1t.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
Muncie to Replace
Sheridan In Sunday
Pro GridirOn Scrap
Wabash COnQuerors Promise
Hot Battle for Cummings I'm
defeated Local Eleven.

Unable to whip their, injured mem
bers into shape and aware of the fact
that they could not play the brand OF
lis Club that the fans win be looking
for, the Sheridan Independents have
been sportsmen enough to concede their
place on the Washington Park card to
a stronger team, the Muncie Tigers.
who will come here with n record of
having played five consecutive seasons
without defeat.
The most recent notable victory of the
Muncie aggregation was scored Sunday
A. A. championship eleven, 16 to 10, In
a bitter struggle. Jack McCade brought
home the Muncie victory with drop
kick from the fOrty-five yard line in the
closing seconds Of play.
The Tiger eleven has always stood for
fast, clean football and there Is no doubt
but that a great scrap viii be staged
when they invade the city for their affair
with the local representatives. How
ever no matter how good the Tigers are,
they are not going to have an easy time
trouncing Manager Cummings combina-
lion of veteran gridsters, who are in the
best Of physical condition. and will show
before a home crowd for the first time
Of the season Sunday with clean record.
Canning will send his men through
a stiff drill at College avenue and Fail
Greek tonight, opening with cross
country iaunt over the boulevard. To-
morrow afternoon they viii be out TOT
a short signal practice and when hey
take the field Sunday afternoon the 1ans
will see one Of the smOOthest running
independent grid combinations turned
ont in this city since the majority or
the same men carried the *. +. Nj.
banner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

of Commerce and Butler College author
tiles, the Times suggestion met with in
slant favor and the campaign to win the
1921 event for indianapolis was begun.
Officials OF the three indianapolis high
schools Joined in the movement and,
through combination of all, the cam
paign was carried on quietly through
out the State.
Success came yesterday at the meeting
OF members of the Indiana State High
School Athletic Association here and.
though Indiana University and Purdue
still were In the field to stage the 1921
championship, the majority of the mem
bers realized indianapolis bid as the
best for. all concerned.
Following the voting of the event to
this city, The Times was thanked and
congratulated for its efforts in the cam
palgn by Milo H. Stuart. principaf e
cal High School: E. H. Kemper
MrCOmb, principal of Manual Train ng
High School; George Buck, principal of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
FRoM THE TIMES MARCH 90 1920
This City Bids For Next
State High Net Tourney

Shortridge High School; Justus Phul.
graduate athletic manager Of Butler Col
lege; George Welbaum and Wallace o.
Lee, members of the athletic committee
OF the Chamber of Commerce; Coach Pat
Page of Butler College; Karl V. Ammer-
man OF Manual Training High School,
district representative Of the State High
School Athletic Association Roland Nor
rlson, Manual basket ball coach; Myron
Tatlock, Shortridge basketball coach,
End others
Indiana is the greatest high school
basketball State in the country. with
nearly 600 high schools listed in the
membership Of the State association, and
when the three-day 1921 basket finals are
staged here at the State Fair Grounds
Coliseum in March 1t Is estimated than
not less than 1900 people from over the
State Will come here to attend the games.
These in addition, of course, % the swarm
OF Indianapolis net fans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
JUDGE Lands
BELIEVED NEW
BASEBALL HEAD
Big League PrOgressives Urge
Noted Jurist to Lead Ma
tionaI Commission.
WAR THREAT FADING

CHICAGO. Oct. 22-Judge K. NJ. Ian
dis of the United States District Court
here, viii be offered the craftsmanship Of
the National Baseball Commission, at
salary of $4,000 per year. it was ad-
mitted here today by Alfred Austrian.
attorney for both the Chicago American
and Chicago National League clubs.
Austrian declared that the offer had
not been made to Judge Lands, but
other reports said the position had been
rendered and accepted. This later ru-
NOR, however, could not be confirmed.
Il viii not deny" Austrian said, that
an offer is contemplated Judge Lands
has been mentioned frequently as an
ideal man for the place"
Austrian's statement bears weight be-
cause Of his position as attorney for
leading baseball interests.
Judge Lands, if the offer is made and
accepted, would succeed August Herr.
mann, president of the Cincinnati club
Hermann resigned several months ago1
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
Eastern Grid Gossip
PRINCETON.


PRINCETON. N Light signal
drills constituted the work Of the
Tigers today in final preparation for the
Navy game. Coach Roper is said to have
something up his sleeve for the Middies.
who are expected to resort to the passing
game against Princeton
CORNELL.
ITHACA. n. Y-Coach Dobie's lineup
Of Comedians for Colgate tomorrow will
consist Of NUNS and Goninloek, ends (;
Knauss and Dodgers, tackles; Pendleton
and Minor, guards; Brayton, center, and
Carey, Kaw, Jewett and Mayer in the
back field.
NAVY.
ANNAPOLIS, Md.-Carney, a 200
pound end. will start in the Princeton
game for the Navy. Coach Folwell and
his squad were scheduled to leave here
this afternoon for Princeton.
WEST VIRGINIA.
NEW YORK-west Yirginia's husky
mountaineers arrived here today. en- route
to New Haven to meet Yale. The South
erners practiced at South Field. Column
bias gridiron, today and will go to New
Haven In the morning
SYRACUSE.
LEBANON, ". H-Fun of determine
itOn TO come through with a victory over
Dartmouth on Saturday, the Syracuse
NS"tA aiAAfSh Atlc HhlSH DIX .
nal drills and passes viii be the method
of practice here until the team leaves
for Hanover tomorrow Abbott and FOs-
ter are averaging sixty-yard punts.
PITTSBURGH.
PITTSBURGH-Univ Of Pitts
burgh football team took things easy
today. Coach Warner is satisfied with
the condition OF the men, but 1t is still
doubtful If Tom Holleran, quarter back,
will be able to play tomorrow He ia
still on the injured list.
Georgia Tech players unexpectedly
reached Pittsburgh last night Coach
Alexander Of the Georgians says his
team was never in better condition for
a gruelfing contest from start to finish.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
Hughie May Be Coach

ITHACA. n. Y, Oct. 22.-Hughie Jen-
ninRs, former manager Of the Detroit
American League Baseball Club, may be
chosen as Cornell University baseball
coach at a meeting Of the Alumni Base
ball Association here Saturday to select
coach for next season.
Jennings, II was ANNOUNCED here today,
Is expected TO attend the meeting.
The former Detroit manager is an
alumnus Of Cornell and coached the uni
versity baseball team in 1904
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
De Paw Basket Call

GREENCAsTLE. Ind, Oct %. -Ath.
letic Director Buss OF De PAW has IS.
sued the irst call for basket ball, "Fuzx
Cannon and Young are tho only var.
sity men who have responded TO the cal
thus far. Captain Gipson and Menden.
hall, the other veterans. are playing OF
the football team.
Manchester College will be the nrst or
the Tiger basket ball schedule this sea
son, 1t Is said. 1t is announced thai
this contest will be played either Dec
10 or II.
Nothing further has been announced
concerning the proposed Eastern or West.
ern trip for the Tiger speed five" whiel
is being planned by bob" Gipson. cap
tain elect OF the basket ball team. and
Dave Hogue, student athletic manager.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
SATURDAY FOOTBALL INCLUDES RIVALRY CONTESTS
TIMES CONGRATULATED ON
BOOSTING BASKET BALL SPORT

With the awarding Of the 1921 Indi-
ana State High School basketball cham
pionship tournament to indianapolis yes
tterday, The Times achieved success in
its campaign begun last spring to bring
the next big event to the capital city.
1t was during the 1920 tournament at
bloomington that The Times saw the
futility Of staging such a huge event
any place othsr than Indianapolis be.
cause not 0ne-hfth Of the fans who de-
sired to witness the games could be ac-
commodated in n small city
Indiana University was swamped last
spring with demands for seats that were
unavailable because Of lack of seatip =
facilities and The Times realized that
Indianapolis was the only spot In which
to hold the event If 1t could only. con-
vince the high school authorities over
Indiana of that fact
Taking up the question with Karl
V. zimmerman of Manual Training High
School, athletic boosters Of the Chamber
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
Around the Big Ten

INDIANA.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct 22--with
the hope Of injecting more speed in the
Indiana eleven for the Northwestern
game, Coach Siehm Thursday made a
number Of radical changes in the lineup.
Captain Risley, an Angola Ull.l boy. was
taken from left tackle and placed at right
end. Ross, one OF the powerful back field
men, was placed at center. and Kelso,
who has been playing left end, was given
a Job as left half back. Fuase Is being
used at quarter back in place OF Matbys.
MINNESOTA.
AfINNEAPOLIS-Co Williams "a
seeking a man to fill the shoes OF arnold
Oss, the crack half back who may be
injuries received In the Northwestern
game. Brown, Dvorak. Regnier and
Jordan are being tried out.
wIsCoSsIN-UHIO STATE.
COLUMBUS Ohio Wisconsin arrived
on the battle-ground today. The Badgers
VIII use the same line that oYerw helmed
Northwestern a week ago. except that
Davey probably viii start at quarter in
place Of Barr. Both teams INDUCED In
only light signal practice today.
INDIANA.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind.-spesd as the
watchword OF Coach Steihm In prep
aration for the game with Northwestern
at indianapolis Oct 30. Captain Risley
has been shifted from left tackle to left
end in an effort to work out a more
speedy combination.
MICHIGAN.
ANN ARBOR, Mieh.-Three Wolverine
stars, Captain Goetz. Duke Dunno and
Jack Dunn, watched practice from the
sldelines yesterday. Each has slight in
juries and Coach Yost Is taking no
chances on their being further incapaci-
tated for the Illinois game.
ILLINOIS.
ERBANA. Ill.--The Illlni tribe was
given a rousing sencof last night as the
team left for Ann ArbOr. Coach ZupPk
declared Michigan will be n stin prop
osition, but predicted victory.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO-Iniuries 70 star players
have cast an air OF gloom over the MID
way school and Maroon supporters are
by no means sanguine as they await the
game with Iowa. Fritz Crlsier, star
end Hanisch. full back; Men, half back,
and Hinkle, end, are on the casualty list.
Twenty four husky Hawkeyes arrived
today and worked out on Stage field this
afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
Chicago Broker Tells
of Huge Sum Placed by
Gambler on 1919 Series

CHICAGO, Oct 22.--The Cook County
grand jury was expected to resume It's
investigation of alleged crooked baseball,
here today. Several gamblers and bail
nlayers were scheduled to be questioned
Further indictments were expected mex
week.
j. J. (Sport) Sullivan. Boston gambler
now under Indictment in connection WITH
the alleged throwing of the 19dg worIa
games of the series, an employe III a
brokers' house here charged today. lie
said Sullivan gave him the money 70
wager and urged him to get seven TO hve
odds If he could and then to bet even
money II necessary that the Reds would
win. He expected to be subpoenaed by
the grand jury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
Call the Grand Jury

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Oct. %.
Charges OF fraud and deceit against
Ralph Greenleaf, pocket billiard cham
pion, are made by Robert E. Ducal in
as a result of pocket billiard match
played by the champion and Joseph Con.
cannon In this city Aug. 16, II and 49,
Duval asserts that at the time of the
match he was given TO understand by
Greenleaf that the title was to be passed
In case Of his defeat by Concannon, but
that later he learned that the two play
ers agreed betaween themselves that the
match should be surely an exhibition
affair.
a score of 45O to 400.
AS remedy Mr.. Duval seeks to re-
cover $500 paid by him to Greenleaf
following the match
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

the coliseum
Chairman Welbaum of the Chamber OF
Commerce athletic committee stated yes
terday that II necessary the chamber will
launch a room for a fan" campaign to
take care OF the enthusiasts and will
guarantee that no "robber'' signs will
be hanging on the backs Of the business
men with whom the fans viii come In
contact.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
Kirklin High Wins

Noblesville High School football team
was defeated by the Kirklin High School
eleven yesterday afternoon by the score
of AZ to Z. The local boys were out
classed IN all departments of the game.
The Kirklin boys played a clean game
and won the contest on merits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
Cathedral VS.. Brooks

The Cathedral High School football
eleven was to meet the Brooks School
combination in what promised to be a
fast game at Washington Park this
afternoon. The Cathedral team has not
been defeated this year, being credited
with a victory over st. Xavier's School
eleven of Louisville and other strong
teams.
The Brooks School team has also been
playing good football and was ready to
trounce the Cathedral crew in today's
battle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
PLENTY OF BOXING.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Welterweightss
viii predominant in tonights boxing card
at Madison Square Garden. Four ten
round bouts win bring together Marty
Cross and Louie Bogash, George ware
and X. o. Loughlin, Jack Perry and Paul
Doyle and Johnny Summers and steve
Latso Perry Is the Pittsburgh welter
who recently hoored Jack BrittoD-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
GIRLS. TEAM SAILS.

NEW YORK, Oct PA Philadelphia
girls field hockey team OF high school
and college graduates, sailed for Eng
land on the steamer Cnronia InursdSy
with the hone OF wrestling British laurels.
Tho team OF fifteen members will sail FOR
home Dec. %.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
Local Football Notes

The Southeastern Arrows will practice
tonight, all players being asked TO re-
port TO the manager at Laurel street and
Spaan avenue at T:15 sharp. Teams In
the ninety pound class desiring TO meet
the Arrows Sunday should call Prospect
1924 and ask for Sam.
The Spades football OUTFIT win practice
at Spades Park tonight, all players ex-
pecting to play IN Sundays game beinA
requested to report The manager Of
the shannon Parks Is asked to call Wood
ruff 34S0 and ask for Hugh.
Oaklandon would like TO hear from a
fast team desiring to play at oaklandon
Sunday. Call Manager Mccoy at Oak.
landon.
The Mapietons VIII practice at Thirty
Eighth and Pennsylvania streets tonight.
They need a few good players in the 100
pound class. and all those wishing TO try
for places on the team should report at
drill tonight, or at the Shortridge ath-
letic field Sunday morning.
All knights OF Columbus players should
report to Manager Kavanaugh at Willard
Park tol light The Caseys play the TUX
edos at Willard Park Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
Chamber of Commerce Will
Ask /. III. S. A. A. to Stage
Meet Here.
BUTLER FACULTY ACTS
Local High School officials
Card 1921 Sectional at
Coliseum.

The above headline appeared over ar
article on The Times sport page Iast
spring. in which The Times started the
ball rolling to obtain the 1921 high
school net finals for this city. The event
was awarded to the city yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
BOXING
SMITH BADLY
HURT IN BOUT.

SMITH BADLY
HURT IN BOUT.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 22.-Gunboat
Smith was not only knocked out by Harry
Greb Of Pittsburgh here last night, but
It was thought likely today that he will
lose the sight OF his right eye. Smith s
eve was so badly damaged by a blow a
few seconds before the knockout came
that DR. Bonine Niles, an eye specialist,
who was at the ringside. declared that
it is probable the sight of the eye was
permanently destroyed.
The fight lasted exactly two minutes.
Greb caught Smith with a left hook to
the right eye ball that blinded him and
followed this with a shower Of punches
that sent the Gunner down for the
count.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 22-John
Abrams promoted his last fight this week
In Heinemann Baseball Park, announcing
his retirement just before the battles
started He said he would devote his
time to managing fighters
Red Doian knocked out Young Leonard
in the ninth OF a ten-round fight. Ashton
Donzl won a six-round decision from Kid
Cattana. Young Fiske got the decision
over Kid Emmett in six rounds. Joe
Mandot and Joe Thomas boxed a four
round exhibition
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
Grand Circuit Results


Two Year-old Trot: Purse, $500
BOgalusa, Oh u. Thomas) ......... 1
Lee Tide, br c (Cox) 2
Time-2 1874. 2:11A.
2:OS Class Trot; Three Heats; Purse,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

I have just bought at a price a
number of bolts of extra fine Mel
ton cloth, In blue. black and brown.
1 know of tailors who would CON
slider 800 a low price for an over
coat made of this grade of ma
terial. l do not know of any
tailor whose price would be less
than SIS. My price for a Melton
cloth coat made to your liking is
but $1,000.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

Tho Seven Lakes disirictihe
|neld Of shallow wflls ni restricted
flow In northern Mckinley county
would be- the sffnc 81 surprising
|ncuvlfy " lilln could be secured 70
The land IN that region. y. n Don
nell oil expert, OF Albuquerque de-.
rInrnd thai In tie belief 100000
would be- spent In The district IN
sixty days but for the fact that Unrlc
Slam has Withdrawn The greater
part OF tho land for coal.
Tho Seven Lakes district WAS the
pioneer oil Geld In New Mexico and
Mr.. DonucIl was cne Of the men
who explored u about ten years aep
Several shallow wells were sunk and
ihay gave from ten 10 twelve barrels
hit low the district IL dead. There
il no pumping because the well
drillers found that not only they
could not set title 10 tho land from
Tho federal government but that
they could not SCI title 10 the uil
they pumped.
Credit for the nrst oil strike In The
state rightfully goes 10 the pioneers
who drilled holes IN the Seven Lakes
district hut none Of these were
deep like the MCGEE well near Tu-
Icumcari.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

Fannie Ward. uhusc nIrlisb spirit
and appearance gives such an en-
during charm 10 common Clay. y
proud Of a collection uf 5000 lNil0IH
which she received from admirers
IN ~ parts 81 thf United States and
Ian parts Of tannda. Tho natural
s%upposllinn ~ that this ~corresnon
dence comprises The fcfVId souIl-
ment Of admiring males. but N|se
Ward prizes n most highly hccnusn
Il h. n0t-the letters were written
BY girls Of ages ranging from nficen
lO twenty.
No other Woman 90 lhe stage or
screen has ever depicted Qirlhofsi
with such fidelity and charm. and IN
common CLAW. A X. Moods strneh
rendition " The Harvard prize play
BY Cloves Kinhead. Miss Ward
achieves o Characterization that
must add enormously 70 her eriis
TIC reputation
Ellen Neal. the working eirl hero
inc IN ihe initial production Of ne
Stage play. gave Jane Cowi n fht|
big opportunities Of her career. no
Miss Ward. acting for The screen. Il
offered an opportunity mcaler suIl
Tor while The gtaan story has is
technical limitations. the screen Of
ferr a breadth Of treatment Of &C.
ton and detail which gives a fuller
and appealing reality 10 The story.
The play has been shown IN every
city o. 10000 and upward and The
photo-druma. will have ~ n bet
ter popularity because Of iis VIVID
amplinraiion and because Of The
story itself " one ~ a vital realism
concerning the Girl Problem. and
The terrible strength OF life ~ a biz
,city. n will be shown Al the Colum-
bus Theatef on Friday, Jan. ..
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02
NATIONAL GUARD rs
30 ~ nE0nGANIREn

santa Fe. n. NJ. Dee. 30.-Actine
on Instructions from the governor.
Adiulnut General James A. Raca hiss
taken steps 10 rcorgnnixe the New
Mexico National Guard For the
present only d battalion Of infantry
Will be recruited. which later on will
Nd extended 70 make up a regiment
~ infantry Pay Is proposed for
nlsnll,eta of The suard Who regularly
attend drills.
IS said that ue proposed special
Session % the legislature IN Febru-
|arY will be- called on 10 make ado
|quhte appropriation for the reor-
fanlrei national Euard. since no
tihda are now pr0yided for such m
|ornnnirniion.
There Is also some agitation for
Organizing q squadron Of cavalry l
New Mexico a. q part N the national
|rmrd force. such cavalry hcinr used
especially for border patrol work.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02
mann AIrrn LICENaEs

Santa Fc. n. NJ. Jan. Ill IA cs-
tlmated that at least 10000 automo-
blles, trucks and motorcycles will
be licensed IN 1920. The total num-
ber Of 1919 licenses was 1900. The
first shipment OF automobile num-
her plates for 1870 was made yester-
day and lolaled 1000. Application
for lhe 1890 license Is being made
more than 1000 having al
ready been received. About n thou
sand applications were not In proper
form aud were not accompanied by
sufficient funds aud had 10 be re-
turned. Under the new law which
becomes effective January ist ihe
llrcnae fees become delinquent on of
about March isi when a 20 per cert
penalty viii be- imposed, The motor
vehicle not licensed before March
4 may, under The law. be attached
and sold Al public sale 10 meet The
license fee-silver City I~ndepend-
|enl