davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22

ception to the Farnum rule, rs there IL
a splendid fight, Farnum, prior to this
picture, had his best fight In THE Spoil
ers." A large cast supports the star in
this picture, which may be seen this week
at the Regent.
The Regents bill includes Snub Pol
lard in THE Dear Departed"
FATTY REMAINS
A JOLLY SHERIFF.
Fatty ArbuckIe met with so much sue
cess last week as the jolly and fat sher
if in THE Roundup" at Mister Smith s
that the management decided to keep
Fatty on view all this week. THE Round
Up is d good yarn and the movie has
heen beautifully mounted. The fight
| scene near the end of the story is re-
| alistic bit of work. Arbuckle not only
puts many a laugh into his role but he
goes after the sentimental stuff as well.
Here is an enjoyable comedy in which
| the comedian does not have to reply COM
pletely on slapstick stuff to get the
laughs.
REID HAS DUAL ROLE
IN ALWAYS AUDACIOUS."
Wallace Reid has a dual role in the
comedy. Always Audacious," and in one
! scene he fights 10 battle with himself
This is made possible by double ex-
| posure. Margaret Loomis is chief in sup
port of Mr.. Reid in this movie, which
is the current offering at the isis.
Il Il :
THE STAGE.
, "Aphrodite," a much discussed spec
tacle, opens tonight at the Murat for a
weeks engagement. Mckay Morris, well
known in stock here, and Pauline Armi-
| tage have the leading roles.
Robert E. Mantell and Genevieve Ham
per will open a weeks engagement az
Englishs tonight. The opening bin viii
be Louis XI" and viii be followed on
Tuesday night BY Hamlet"
Heading Kelths holiday week bill Is
Boutwell, Browne and his Twentieth
Century Revue"
The La Silvians, novelty aerialists, are
| the features on the new bill at the Lyric
The Park is presenting this week an
extravaganza called jazz Babies"
Wilson Franklyn in MY Wife Won't
Let Me" and big company is one OF
the features on the new bill at the Rlalto
The movie feature Of the bill is Lew Cody
and Rosemary Thebey in Are You Lee
sally Married."
The Broadway IS Offering a complete
lew bill this week.
I
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22

The reasonable rae' which utility is entitled to charge
for its product is that will meet the actual costs OF
including taxes protect the physical properties against de-
probation and reasonable return the fair value of the
properties used and useful in the enterprise The Unreasonable
return that utility should receive rate of return that will
induce capital to enter the businessha will enable utility to
attract the additional capital needed for street main extensions
and other additions to the property.
The present schedule of allowed by the Public Serv
ice Commission gave this Company approximately $125OO0
annual increased This amount required provide
reasonable upon the property after meeting operating
expense based upon the experience of the 1919
During the year 1920 however this Company encountered
the upward which has wrought havoc with all
forms of domestic commercial and industrial enterprises
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22

Rosanne Ozanne is an English girl who
has been cast under a Malay spell and
while under this spell she Graves dia-
mOnds and to obtain them she joins a
band of diamond smugclers but when tho
Malay woman dies she is released from
the spell and instead of craving dia-
monds she falls IN love with a good
man. That is the story of "Sins Of RO-
same" In which Ethel Clayton plays
the role Of R0sanne. The picture may
be seen the first half OF the week at tho
Alhambra.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22

Cecil B. De Mile has given the movie
public much to think about In his latest
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
BILL FARNUM SHOWS


HIS FIGHTIS' MUSCLE.
II william Farnum did not STAGE 3
fight in a movie It would not seem like
Farnum movie. The scuttlers," a
romantic movie founded on a story Of
the sea, by Clyd c. westover. IS no ex-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
To The Patrons
of the
Indianapolis Water Co.

The Indianapolis Water Company has filed its petition with
the Public Service Commission asking for small increase In
rates
The increase sought will amount to only few cents per
month the average domestic but however slight 1t Will
affect all of many and take this method OF &C
quanng patrons with the conditions which necesstate
creased to this Company
The indianapolis Water Company public utility is OBJ
gaed provide the City of Indianapolis its people and its en-
teprses with ucency of water for domestic industrial
and municipal purposes It's duty extends not only the In
danapos of today but to the Indianapolis of tomorrow WELL
Fument of this obligation constantly ncreas
ing investment pumping capacity filtration facilities and street
mains safeguard the future of thriving and prosperous City
Upon efficient functionng this Company depends only
the people, but also the protection of property
against fire and degree the health of the community.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
Increased Taxes

only have materials and labor advanced but State
County City Taxes have unprecedented heights
The City, County and State Taxes of the Indian
apoIs Water Company for the year 1920 will amount
to $2OOO as against the of $l57,S 49 for the
year 1919.
This marked increase in taxes exceeding $3.50 900 for the year.
could have been anticipated by the Public Service Commission
in it's order last fixing water rates.
We wish the public to appreciate this fact
that the Public Service Commission after
investigation allowed additional reve-
nues for the year in the amount of $125 900,
and unexpected increased taxes for the
year have absorbed over $50, 900 of this
relief.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22

costs have aided in practically wpng out the total adj
dtona to which the Commission found we en-
titled During the year Company has been favored by adj
vanageOus contract and has not been compelled the
prices which have obtained during recent months When
this contract expires will much higher coal prices
even able suitable coal at the prices established
by the Special Food and Fuel Commission
Evening star., 1920-12-16

In tho language OF the DfoSYcCaus
which cites the opportunity o1 local
f1lng and operating an athletic club
III which It will be possible TO hold
athletic exhibitions. not only Tor
amusement. but for the advancement
Of clean athletics and the Dhyaical up
building Of our youth" the aim OF the
pfomotion of clean. wholesome Sports
ID this rather impressive manner
s~RealfzinG the valuable improve
nent to the human body through the
medium OF clean Athaeftc1 attained Dy
men who served In tho world war. a
number Of forwaFd.think!ng reeldents
of the District Of Columbia and vicin
fly have associated themselves TO pro-
mote heaithfui and rscrsattonal ath.
letics There Is scarcely q citizen OF
the United States who has not per
cefved the benefits our soldiers de-
rived from physical tr.iasnE A ana a, en-,
of the club is to foster this spirit and
carry IT ON for the benefit of the pres
ent and the coming generations =
Ciubhease .sn Conduit Read.
Getting right down to cases. the
club has obtained option on a plot OF
ground about one mile outside the
District line in Montgomery county
Nd, directly on the Conduit road and
one 0l0Ck from the 1itH Escuo odcC'
car 1fne.S Here 1t is proposed to erect
\ new building, capable Of seating
nearly 1000 spectators. and it is plan
ned to stage boxing shows the yeal
round, two a month, on an average
IJoe Bateman, well known to the ath
l1etic fraternity throughout the coun.
try, tentatively has been selected a.
manaxer-matchmak OF the club
Bateman, or whoever is permanently
decided upon for the dual job. is- tt
reside near the clubhouse and furnish
athletic instruction to any member o,
the club DESIRING II.
According to J. Allen Praether. spe-
e9al representative OF the club, whe
has been authorized to solicit sub
ecriptfons to the capital stock of the
club, fixed at $4,000. it is hoped tc
stage the opening show about thu
middle Of February, and for the in.
augural. he has received assurances
from Jack Dempsey and his manager
Jack Kearns, that the heavyweight
champion will appear In an exhibi.
tion. Capt. Bob Roper, who recently
defeated Bob Martin. heavyweight
champion of the A. E. F.. also ha.
consented to appear at an early date
heard to Govern Activities.
1t is announced that there will b,
no general admission to the shows
the plans calling for a membership
organization. The board of govern
Evening star., 1920-12-16
With D. G. Basketers

Grace Athletic Club, that trounced
the Lnworths, so: to 81, yesterday,
wants Ito meet Junior Quints. For
games. address Manager Richard H.
Hart. 1908 30th street.
Sterling Athletic Clnh pointed the
way to Roamer Athletic Club in a
well played II to 6 engagement and
the 12O-pound class Send challenges
to R..T. Kennedy, Sc K street north
east.
DreadnauEht Athletic Club has a
Quint that is ready to compete in the
unlimited class. For engagements,
write the club in Alexandra, Va. or
telephone Robert Evans Main 2520.
branch 451, between 9 am. and 4:30
Pm.
Iudependenf Athletic Club took the
measure of the K. Of C. League Car
roll five in a 80 to 25e contest. Hart
line tossed ten scrimmage goals for
the winner.
F1tzKerald Council. AIexandfia's
entry in the K. Of c. League, was de-
feated by Potomac Council, "a to 20.
Bob OLone, former Georgetown Uni
Potomac.
Dreadnaueht, in a 20 to IL game.
handed the Greyhounds. their first de-
feat in the Burial class girls basket
bali league The Peaches vanquished
the 1ronciads, IL to g.
Csaumhaa Athletic Club downed the
Cavalry five. 80 to %. The winners
played speedy passing game.
Yosemite Athletic Club rallied in the
last five minutes Of it's game with
Carlisle Athletic Club and scored two
field goals to achieve a 9 to 8 triumph.
Epiphany Comets arc expecting a
real battle when they. encounter the
Washington Barracks five in Epiphany
gymnasium tomorrow night. Play
Will begin at o'clock.
r. M. C. A. Day school beat Grant
School, II to 6. Waterman and Engl
Of the winners and Young Of Grant
each Gagged three baskets
Evening star., 1920-12-16
SOCCER TEAM UNBEATEN
Pierce School Scores Over Abbot
in Final seriesLGame Grows /.
in Popularity.

Pierce Schools eleven captured the
soccer championship of the District ele-
mentary schools yesterday. when 1t van
quished the Abbot School team. goals
to ), in the, second contest Of the sched-
ulod three-game final series Of the an
nual tournament The engagement was
decided on tho New York avenue play
game played Monday the Rosedale play
ground Representatives d0wned Abbot,
goals to o.. The title eleven will receive
silver loving, cup from the Municipal
Playground Department. 49,. -,
The new champions went through a
lengthy schedule without once meeting
defeat. Other contsnderB for the Rose
dale playground championship were cas-
lily disposed Of and in the series for the
eastern division title Pierce outclassed
it's opponents. Lenox Of the Virginia
avenue playground and Brent of the
Garfield playground succumbed to the
Pierce team in the semi-final matches
After struggling to the leadership
Of the. New York Avenue Playground
League. Abbot quickly fought it's way
to the top Of the western, division
schools. Gage Of Bloomingdale, Cur
tbs Of Georgetown and Monroe Of Co
lumbA Heights were trounced by the
New, York avenue boys In the final
series matches with Pierce Abbot bat
tied pluckily, but could not cope with
the superior teamwork Of the Pierce
Aggregation. s...
The season was the most successful
ever enjoyed by the cfty,soccer league.
More boys became interested in the
sport and better. teams were sent into
the field. Matches were keenly con-
tested and favorable weather enabled
the teams to complete their schedules.
Evening star., 1920-12-16
M'LEOD MAY GO ABROAD
Columbia Golf Pro in List From
Which Team Will Be Picked
to Play Britons.

NEW YORK, December 16.-Fred
Mcleod. professional Of the Columbia
Country Club in Washington was in
cluded in a list of players from which
a team later will be chosen to compete
against British professionals, the Prp-
fessional Golfers Association announced
today. THE matches are to take place
"in the near future"
Other golfers mentioned were Paddy
Doyle. Jock Hutchinson. Waiter Hagen,
Gilbert Nichols, Willie Mcfarland, WI
fred Reid, Alec Cunningham. Tom Ker-
rigan. LEO Diegel. Mike Brady, Jim
Barnes. George Fotheringham. Tom
Boyd. Lawrence Hackney. Beb Mac
Donald. Ed Loose. Jack Burt, Jack
Black. George Mclean, Tom McNamara,
Alec Ross. George Sargent, Louis Tel
lier, George 'Bowden,' sEmmet French,
Willie Melhorne.. Frank McNamara,
Charles Hoffner and Harry Hampton.
Evening star., 1920-12-16

A Dempsey's attitude toward the Bren-
.flHn clash ought to make a hit with
tne rams. He is attempting no alibis,
He said that Bill was a tough guy be-
|; fore the fight, and so he turned out
to be. His defense was a beautiful
thing to'Watch, Dempsey never being
t;Ahle until the twelfth round to get
yet for HIS bone-crashinG 'wallops.
iee far From Being GroEgy.
81 Dempsey was far from being groggy
him couple of wallops, but the
champion stood them off all right. The
writer was seated Just back of Denlp-
,sey's corner. and as the fighter came
I,to his chair he expanded his c'1es. in
his cha racteristic way and sat down
that worried Dempsey was the fact
that he. couldn't get Brennan right
for knockout. -
Il, Talk of! his being groggy! in the
second is on'Sa' line with the talk Of
his scowling at Brennan in the ring
'scowling at rfl4 referee scow'irg at
everybody. It makes him out to be
g surly customer. without sny human
feeling.
4. Dempsey doesn't scowl. His face il.
serious. his eyes steady and unblink-
fng-as though thoughts of the fight oc-
.cupy his mind to the exclusion OF every
thing else: this in fact. is the case
His demeanor Is in every way decent
he Is in the ring for business: that's all.
{ Brennan Makes a Hit.
Bill Brennan. though defeated. made
=. great hit in New York. and already
there is talk of his appearing lot in
the metropolis against, the bunch of
heavyweights who are ready to take
Mking. Leo Flynn, his manager, says
he win send him into five or six fights
: and then ask Dempsey for another
chance. II the two ever do meet again
Q. crowd as big as that OF Tuesday night
will turn opt to see the battle.
Benny Leonard said after the fight he
wished he were big enough to fight
Dempsey. Some day he may meet a
fighter Of Dempsey's- type and ability
who weighs about the same as Benny.
Then maybe he'll be glad he isn't big
enough to light the heavyweight cham
pfen.
(Cepyrieht. 1s2o)
Evening star., 1920-12-16
GRID TEAMS PREPARING
FOR TWO BIG BATTLES


Four of the prominent Independent
foot ball teams are undergoing heavy
training for Sunday games that prob
ably will wind up their seasons. At
American League PARK Rex n. C. will
face the same Knickerbocker eleven
that drubbed Navy Yard this week.
while Mohawk Athletic Club and
Truxton Athletic Club will be oppon-
ents on the gridiron at 18th and D
streets southeast. in the decisive clash
of the District 140-pound champion
ship tourney. Both games will be
started at 3 o'clock.
The Rex and Knick mana8ements
have agreed upon Charles. 0uyon. ex-
Carlisle star. for referee Of their. big
contest. He will be assisted by Will
liam Cusack. former Georgetown
player. umpire; William Hanna, Dean,
linesman. and Bryan Morse. Clarkson
Tech, field Judge.
Evening star., 1920-12-16
SERVICE FIGHTS SIzzLE
Fort Myer Show So Successful That
Another Card Is Slated for
New Year Day.

So successful was the initial offer
ing of the Fort Myer Boxing and
Wrestling Club at the Virgi gilia mill
tary post last night that the soldiers
already are planning anoth.r enter
tainment for New Year day. Bouts
of longer duration are to .be sch ed
uled and eXponentS of The tlSIic art
equal in ability TO those WHO per-
formed in the opening snow will be
sent into the arena.
There was action in every minute
of the five scraps that comprised the
premier bill. From the time that
Corp. Charlie Lamot of The I'd Cara1-
ry and Battling Hinckley of ;Ec
Motor Transport Corps stepph.i int
the rnig for the first preliminary until
Shorty McCann, 10Th Field artillery
man. and George Myers. United States
marine. completed their e;s;ht-rou'id
draw. fists were flashing anc landing
in regulation manner
Mccain. assimilated much punish
ment in the main go with Myers. and
had the marine possessed swallop
he probably would have scored
knockout. The artilleryman was in
excellent physical condition. however.
and finished strong enough to share
honors with the leatherneck, accord
ing to Referee Joe Bateman.
Hardboiled Jack Smith. the Walter
Reed mixer. scheduled to appear in
the semi-windup, was injured during
the hospital fire last Sunday. and at
the last minute George Sirey. a local
boxer was substituted. The latter
fought Stanley Trazeck of the Sd Cav
airy and sent over a haymaker in the
second round.
In the preliminaries Lamot knock
ed out Hinckley in the first round.
frankie Francoeur. 80 Cavalry. dis
posed Of Joe Rodriguez. 18th Field Ar
tillery. In the. third round, and Tfem-
bling Trimbley, 18th Field Artillery,
was given q decision over Kid Moy-
tori were civilian guests Of the club
members There were many women
present.
Evening star., 1920-12-16

Hence. a move of this kind by a body
in the character Of the Western Golf
Association must Be viewed as a real
move. and not, as some tend to call II.
"a lxickers association" And. in spite
Of the fact that this association an
nounces itself as opposed to following
the lead OF foreign golf associations. il
purposes to consider the rotation scheme
Of championships. which has been in
practice in Great Britain for SO many
years. There are ave championship.
courses in Great Britain and the cham
pionship rotates.
Would Rotate Title Event.
The plan of the American Golf Asso-
ciation is to select dve courses here and
rotate. SO that each section shah ahave
championship once In Ave years. But
the plan which is going to make even
more discussion than this is the permis-
sion under certain circumstances, and
with the authority of the officers OF the
association. for a golf amateur, without
forfeiting his status, to accept transpor-
tation and other expenses incidental to
playing in an exhibition match or COM.
petition.
OF course. this brings up the old edic4
of the T. 5. g. A. which forbade th6
members of the Western Golf Associee
ton from accepting a special traiJ
offered by a California club to conveS
these players to the Pacific coast fcr
the amateur championship. The sam4
old struggle will now begin as to amS-
teur standing. which has been more or
less quiescent during war times.
Gipp's Death Is Lamented. =.
The announcement of the death of
George Gipp. the noted back Of th4
Notre Dame team, will come As =
shock to thousands Of the admirefSof
this star. He was indeed an ideaf
loved and admired by all One hun
dred and fifty of his fellow students
volunteered their blood to save hiS
life. but after ten had been selecte&s
to undergo tests Gipp became 81
much better that it was decided to
postpone the TRANSMISSION. In the end
he succumbed to the after effects of
pneumonia in the form of throat af1
fection. All will miss this fine. sturdy
all-Amerfcan player.
Noted Brftiah SpoFtsman Dead.
Some sixty years ago there was born
in England William Henry Grenfelli
This same man became one of the
most noted men in the world OF great
sportsmen as Lord Desborough. Last
week he dropped dead while makinN
a speech at a dinner in Birmingham
Desborough's life was a full one fn1
deed. Undoubtedly he was known AZ
one Of the worlds great sportsmen. :;
In his college days he was a famous
oarsman, later a big game hunter. He
swan twice across the Niagara river.
stroked an eight across the English
channel. was prominently identified
with the international intercollegiate
games, as well as the olympic con-
tests, and was England's representa-
tive at the International COMMITTEES
meeting in 1911. and president of the
British Olympic Council in 1SI2. He
was of splendid physique and a
sportsman through and through.
(Copyrirht. 1901
Evening star., 1920-12-16

Ostober l. North Carolina State; 8.
Western Reserve: Is. Princeton %,
Bucknell: 90. Bethany.
November IL, Penn State at Phila-
delphia: 26. United, States Military
Academy at New York.
BERKELEY. Calf, December 1s.-
Coach Andy Smith of the University
the belief that Berkey and Mcmillan.
two OF his fastest 1inemen. would be
entirely recovered from their injuries
in time to play against Ohio State at
Pasadena New Year day.
IT do not want to be too optimistic,
but 1t will take wonderful foot bali
aggregation to beat California" Smith
said. -
Evening star., 1920-12-16
EASTERN HIGH T0SSERS
ARE KEEPING ON MOVE

Eastern High School basketers are
getting plenty OF work nowadays.
Yesterday they were sent against the
Gallxudet Reserves at Kendall Green
and tomorrow they will go to Carroll
gymnasium for an engagement with
the. Stewards Business College five.
The Capitol Hill boys gave the Cal
laudst players q stin argument before
losing, IS to II. Capt Faber made
dfteen Of Eastern's points.
Army and Navy Preps are entertain
ing the St. Johns College fve in the
Connecticut avenue court this after.
noon. The game is to start at 4
o'Cd ock
Evening star., 1920-12-16

the other forward, with Eberts at cen
ter, Fosse or Gleason at left guard
and Lynch at right guard.
This group has developed rapidly in
practice. The forwards have been toss
ing goals in good form and all the
players have shown ability to cover
plenty OF territory. While Eberts is
rather short for a center, his lump
ing in training skirmishes has, been
enective. He played the pivot posi-
1on on the Maroon and Black foot
ball eleven and Is rugged enough to
give opposing tappers a good tussle.
Fritz Sehlosser. who has officiated in
tne south Atlantic section for a num-
Der Of years, will referee the contest,
ffay is to be started at $50 O'Clock
in the big Brookland gymnasium. A
prsiiminary engagement beginning at
1:sO. VIII be played between the Busi-
freshmen quints. Fosse has been
handling the Brookland Cubs. -
In a game with the Camp Hum
pnreys Engineers at Kendall Green
yesterday Ganaudet barely managed
to score its second victory Of the sea-
son: DaEofsky, substituted for
Steinke in the second half, Gagged the
tying and winning goals in the last
twenty seconds Of the battle. that
ended IS to 33
The Engineers started slowly, but
when they became accustomed to the
cramped Kendall Green court more
tnan made the affair interesting for
Gailaudet Some spectacular scoring
BY Sturgis enabled the soldiers to fin-
ish the first half on the better end of
an 18 to II count. GaIlaudet forged
ahead at the outset of the second
period. but the Engineer five rallied
and evened their opponents total
about midway Of the half.
Evening star., 1920-12-16
Plan $1,000 900 Bowl for
University of California

BERKELEY, Calif., December.
10-Announcemen that they
had started fund 0f-t1,0 ,00O, 900
to build an athletfc stadium On.
the Universffy Of California
,caHpus similar to the Yale
4, "bowl" was made BY the, eASna-
hef Of cOmmerces and the MANN.
factnrers' Associatlan here to-
0ay.- .a--. -. --z-sl ..- -
Evening star., 1920-12-16
T0LSON PLAYS PARSONS
IN CUE EVENT TONIGHT

John Tolson. whose play has been
the sensation of the tournament. will
clash with William Parsons tonight
at Grand Central Palace in the compe-
t1tion for the District pocket billiard
championship. The match will start
at o'clock. George Wheatley, pres
ent title holder. disposed of Daniel
Freeland last night. 100 to 81.
Evening star., 1920-12-16

w. G. A. STEP TESTFIES .
TO INTEREST IN GAME
NosReason to Cali Proposed American Associa-
ton Kickers' Organizations as to-
Amateur Standing Looms Again.
BY WALTER CAMP.

whatever undertaking OF the
Western Golf Association. purposes call
ing itself the proposed constitution and bylaws The
American Golf Association
and it always restless under dicttiou Few
have any idea which spread
figured
over the average
the United Of does
ruch his