davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12
Panthers Make Ready for Game
 With Mississippi
No Injuries Received In Clash With "Thin Red Line"-NeW
 Candidates Expected
By JOHN E. HOLMES


 With the experience gained in three hard fought games in his favor, Coach Brown set out again Monday afternoon to try to perfect his crew before the battle with the University of Mississippi next Saturday.
 The game with Alabama last Saturday proves the theory that practice makes perfect and the Panthers are making steady progress in that direction among the smaller schools. When a compari- son is made of the teams of Vanderbilt and Alabama and then glance is taken at the scores that each made it can be seen that Brmingh ngham-Southern is mak- ing progress.
 There, were no serious knockouts in the last fracas and the injuries were slight. This is divergence from the heretofore seemingly custom. s'Shorty' Propst did good work the whole time he was in the game, but he has not yet fully recovered from the injury he re- ceived Saturday week. This served to weaken the team. Cooper, Green and Bob Rowe are still out of the game. Thus the line is still weak in spots.
 Eddie Lewis exhibited his remarkable ability at bunting throughout the game, and he did his full share toward keep ing the ball near the Alabama goal line. BrnkSkelle also comes in for his share of the praise, as he did some good work in carrying the pigskin through and around the line.
 The Panthers were right there when it came to intercepting forward passes. At one time Birmingham-So Southern near ly scored on the Crimsonites when just such a play was made.
 | The fighting ardor of the Panther warriors does not decrease with defeat, is natural, but rather it increases as the games progress against them. This has been proven in the last two games, when, in the fracas with the Commo- dores, they held Vandy to one touch down during the entire last half, and in the argument with Alabama the lads of the "Thin Red Line' were held to one field goal during the last quarter. It is rumored that there will soon be another warm and weighty member add ed to the rolls for Coach Brown to work into shape. He is expected to help con siderably in the future conflicts.
 All the football fans will be interested irfs the game that is ocome off next Saturday at Redwood against "Old Miss" The University of Mississippi has a team that will just about equal that of the Methodists and hard fight is sure to occur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12
OBREGON IS SPEAKER
Says Day of the Business Man Has
 Now Arrived in Mexico
By Associated Press

Nogales. Ariz., October 1.-The work of the soldier and politician having been finished in Mexico. the day of the business man has arrived, General AL varo Obregon. president-elect of Mexico. said today in addressing the Arizona Merchants Association,< which met here in annual convention. He added. We are ready to give and shall give ample guarantees for protection of lives and property of all foreigners and invite all bona fide investors to come and co-ope- : rate with us in the development ef our immense natural resources"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12
Grain Slump Explained

!
 Minneapolis. October 1f.-Causes of recent slumps in grain prices, especial ly wheat were explained by delegates attending the Grain Dealers National Associations' convention which opened here today with more than 1.2oO mem- bers present. Heavy importations of duty-free Canadian wheat hedging sales of Canadians on American ex- changes, an unusually heavy produc- ton of foodstuffs other than wheat, lack of recent foreign buying and heavy competition for loans were among reasoks cited by speakers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12
SIR BARTON
WORLD SERIES DOPE
COM M ENT TS

Cleveland, Ono, october u.-Just before today's game, Mayor Fitzgerald. acting for Cleveland fans, presented Elmer mond studded medals for their great work yesterday. wamby made an unas- sisted triple play and Smith hit a homer with the bases fdll
 Iris Speaker is the only player now in tEe game who witnessed the two unas- sisted triple plays made in the big .eagues Speaker was with Boston when Neal Ball made his play here in 1909 and was in centerfield yesterday. "Cy'' Young, who pitched for Boston against Cleveland when Ball put out three men unasslsted was in the stands yesterday.
 The Cleveland players clipped in and bought Jim Dunn, owner of the club, a pair of diamond studded cuff links and speaker a gold watch.
 Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War and former mayor of Cleveland, occu- pied box in the upper stands with a party of friends. He was roofing for the Indians.
 After the thrilling game yesterday, tickets for today's contest were in great CT demand than ever. ScalperS< had no trouble getting $50 for a s6,6o seat
 Konetchy, the Dodgers first baseman, made the first hit off Mails. driving a single with two out into right in the second inning. Errors by Gardner and Sewell filled the bases but Speaker, by racing in for Smiths short fly, saved the situation.
 Miller, the Brooklyn catcher, twice out guessed Cleveland In the first inning with Evans on first. he called for a pitchout and easily caught the Cleveland outfielder trying to steal. In the fifth, with SeweIl on first, Cleveland tried the hit and run. but Miller again called for wide ball. O'Neill threw his bat at it, but missed and Sewell was easily trapped at second.
 Joe Evans, the Indian left fielder, was the batting hero of the day. He bagged three of Cleveland's seven hits in four trips to the plate.
 More baseball scandal developed today. When Les Nunamaker, utility catcher with Cleveland, went to bed last night he found a roll of bills under his pillow. He reported the matter to President Johnson, of the American League, who immediately seized the roll for evidence. How much was in the roll? Sixteen Con federate dollar bills,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12
No Danger of Red Invasion

ISy AssOcIhttU FreSS
 Washington, October Il.-In announcing today that the Bagdad route into Per sia had been opened, the state depart ment said the danger of a boshevik in- vasion of Persia has passed" The soviet forces cut the Basdad route three months ago, severing Persia from all isaii C mmunication with the oursnie world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12
Woman of 94 Registers

By Associated Press
 Knoxville, Tenn, October 11.--I have been looking forward to this day long time,'is said Mrs. Margaret Bird aged s4, today as she registered in the first ward being the first woman in the ward to register for the No- vember elections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12

while Man O War is looked upon as the United States contestant, added interest is given the clash in the fact that the equines are tied for the worlds record for the distance. Both have gone a mile and a quarter of the same course at Saratoga in 2:01 4-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12
Ensley to Meet
 Tuscaloosa High

week when the elevens of Ensley High and Tuscaloosa High lock horns. Both have not been defeated this year and
 loss for either would knock it out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12
Condition Shows No Change
Ry Associated Press

Fly ASsOcIdfeu Pf6BN
 London. October 1.-The condition of Lord Mayor MacSwiney was unchanged tonight according to statement is- sued by the Irish Self-Determination League
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12
New Life for
 Sick Man
Ezizie 1usis Magic

n inUn toilan unH two ho1ss of Ntomip aud .fnAl' iike . now man. It hae duase ma mne good than any thmE Al0,," wTttmU. 70. -Erappir.
 !EtemhE6 aize nrol1sm remedy for s6ld stoma4h, bfostfng, food repeat inx and indigsstton. Hqnto&iy takes up andcsrries ont ti1e acidity and gas end enables tho stmnsch to dtgest thefouf nAeuraliy. ThAt n.esns nat culyrsiisf fpom pain and discodtart but yon, get tase fhil strength from tAe food ym -eat. Bix box only costs a tx46exMllhyygEKdreEEis st6ReNsEaatee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12

Joe Evans. the Indian left fielder was the batting hero of the day. He bagged three of Clevelands seven hits in four trips to the plate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12

Mir. E. D. Eggimann. Office Manager. says: By the use of The Dictaphone the large volume of work is disposed of by fewer people and with greater speed and less expense than formerly"
 Whether your office IS large or small. write, wire. or phone for working demonstration of The Dictaphone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12
Will YOU Profit by the Experience of
 s. F. Bowser & Company

s. F. Bowser & Company, of Fort Wayne. Ind. manufacturers of Tanks, Measuring Pumps. Meters Oil Filters, Storage. Distributing and Reclaiming Systems for Oils and Gasoline, are using 40 Dictaphones for handling all types of correspondence - service, collection, sales, etc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

poses, excepting the. levy for state high
ways, viii exceed that collected last year
on the old valuations by only per cent
There is not a state government in
these United States that during the past
three years, can compare with Indiana in
economies realized, or to put it in an
other way, money saved % tho taxpayers
of the state. / make this statement with
out fear of any serious challenge and
with no fear of contradiction.
HAS any democratic administration In
the history OF this state, or any state,
done as well? The last democratic state
administration scarcely made a pretense
of economy in state government
Il would Ike TO have the democratic
editors name a single county in the state
where valuations for assessment under
the new law are equal TO actual value.
They could not do It. The state tax
board tried to get full value assessments
made, but no one win pretend that as
sessments more than approximate full
value, and for each county as a whole
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

the state council of defense; likewise
costs growing out of the war and added
expenditures comprising 1884, 600 charge
able to 1919 expenditures. expended on
account Of the state militia called cut to-
suppress disorder IN the Calumet region !;
/ 81, 346,5S4.51 on account of the increased
cost of maintaining the gsstss benevolent
and penal institutions over Il period of
three years; $500 500 extra paid to the two
state universities on account of court
decision involving an Interpretation of
the acts of 1913; $23S, 1854 expended in
rebuilding certain portions of the state
house, and yet in spite of these added
costs aggregating $2,314,32015 there was
In the state treasury on Sept. 3d. 1919,
the sum of S1,825, 094,90 more than there
was on Sept. 80, 1916, the close of the
last fiscal year of the Ralston admin
istration.
Not only has the state government
been operated for three years on re
duced tax rate of 12.4 per cent, but the
revenue that will be collected this year
on the new valuation for state pur-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
State College Coaches
Urge High Schools to
Restore Grid Sport
Directors, Meeting at Purdue,
Praise Efforts of Indian
ap0Lis Football Boosters.
SPRING CARDS DRAWN

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 11.-One of
the most important features Of the meet
ing of athletic directors and coaches OF
Indiana universities, colleges and ath-
letic clubs here Tuesday, was the pass
ing Of a recommendation for the re-es-
adjustment of football in Indiana high
schools.
Several of the prominent men presenN
btalked on the benefits that would be
ing the grid SPORT on q firm basis In the
high schools Of the state, especially those
IN the larger cities. Much praise was
given the men of Indianapolis who have
hasD working to have the sport set down
"a the sport calendar of the Manual,
9Aortridge and Technical High schools
OF that city and the representatives at
che big meeting expressed the hope tnAt
football would be organized in the high
schools of the Hoosier capital next
VOTE OF THANKS -
FOR n. A. KELLOGG.
The main object Of the meeting was
to form track and baseball schedules,
discuss athletics in general and to fur
Their relations between the colleges and
universities OF the state. Although the
first of its kind ever held, the meeting
was declared great success and vote
of thanks was extended to N A Kellog,
athletic director at Purdue, for his fore
sight in calling the affair.
1t was decided 90 stage the stat"
track and field meet at Purdue univer-
sity May 20. The straight list of CON
ference events will be run, with the
exception that the taveIin throw viii
be substituted for the hammer throw.
The state cross country run was sched-
uled for Wabash, Nov. II. According
to the men present, all the colleges
and universities have taken up the cry
for more and better athletics" and
this year is expected to be a banner
one in every branch Of sport.
The meeting was attended by DR.. /.
T. Moran, Coaches Scanlon, Lambert,
O'Connor and Athletic Director Kellogg
of Purdue; Coach J. r. Townsend of
Wabash Knute Rockne of Notre Dame,
G E. Reagan and L. r. Brown Of Val
paradise, P. z. Bayh of State Normal,
Rev. A. S. Schcidler of st. Joseph's col
lege, John Thurber and Prof. Heath Of
Franklin, J. W. Paul of Butler, r. NJ.
Bonsib Of the Indianapolis Canoe club,
Max w Bowen and l.. 4. Norvelle sot
Taylor university. Coach Buss Of De
Tauw, Director Stiehm of Indiana and
Director Gilbert of Rose Poly were IN
able to be present.
After all business transactions had
been completed the coaches were the
guests of Prof. kellogg at luncheon
served at the Fowler hotel and at the
Purdue Northwestern basketball game
played in Memorial gymnasium.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

they are invariably less. In q few cou1-
ties where partisan democrats control
the local assessment machinery, thsrs
was an apparent determination to defy
the state tax board of assessing property
in order to keep down the level Of val
ues. In. fairness, however, to those par
tisan democRatz 1 must say that some
republican assessing officers acted in the
same spirit
There has been a big hullabsloo with
regard to the horizontal increases or
dered By the state tax board. In indi-
vidual instances, these horizontal In
creases have resulted in a valuation for
assessment somewhat higher than true.
value but as values have been in
creased horizontally, the rate has been
reduced, and there is very little diner
ences in the taxes which any individual
taxpayer viii pay as a consequences Of
these horizontal increases, What they
do accomplish is to make apparent the
inequalities that existed before the hori-
zontal increase was applied. This is the
situation in q nutshell"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
BRAGS
OF SAVING FUNDS
Continued From Page One


ion making a special session unneces-
sary.
Gov Goodrich again compared the ad-
ministration Of Edward Jackson with
that of Homer Cook as secretary of
state. He referred to Cooks letter In
reply to the charge Of the governor
that he was an imbecile or a crook, stat
ing that on only one occasion, as Mr.
Cook contends, was the quality OF auto
license plates supplied by republicans
inferior to those supplied by democrats
In discussing Cooks administration, the
governor did not repeat words of his
former characterization Of Cook but
stated that Cook lacked business princi-
pies or he was guilty Of gross favorit-
ism or gross corruption in awarding con-
tracts.
SAYS NOTHING
OF PARDON RECORD.
No mention of his pardon record was
made by Gov Goodrich in his speech.
He Is expected to attempt to justify this
record in later speeches at FIT. WAYNE.
The governor is evidently fighting with
his back to the wall.
Repeatedly IN his speech he referred
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
WHITEHOUSE REPORT
EXPECTED SOON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE state
ment of Dr.. H. II. Young Of Johns
Hopkins university, IN an interview that
President Wilson had suffered cerebral
thrombosis, lacked official confirmation
at the whitehouse today. The policy
of silence with regard to an exact dag
nosis of the presidents ailment was
maintained. However, it is believed like
~ a full statement of the presidents
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
PRESIDENT
IN GOOD HEALTH
Continued From Pago one.y

apd WITHOUT fatigue. And ne uses his
still slightly impaired arm more and
more every day.
MENTAL VIGOR
SIMPLY PRODIGEOUS."
"As to his mental vigcr, it is simply
prUdigious. Indeed, think in many
ways the president is in better shape
than before the illness came.
'His frame of mind is bright and
tranquil and he worried not at all. He
knows that he Is now quite up to fight
Ing weight; in fact, he weighs quite a
few pounds more than he did when we
put him to bed
You can say that the president is
able minded and able bodied and that
he is giving splendid attention to af
fairs of state and that we have every
assurance that he will become progress
sively more active in these matters with
the advent of spring and sunshine, which
can not now long be delayed"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
INDIANA DAILY TINES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Il, 1920

to criticism ~of his administration, but
made no effort to say anything in the
nature of Justification Of his acts.
Gov. Goodrich is accompanied on the
trip by Frederick f. Schortemeier, acting
secretary OF the republican state com
mittee
Besides the governor, Mrs Cora Ben
nett Stevenson addressed the meeting,
telling OF women's organization work
and urging women to vote the straight
republican ticket, regardless of who is
nominated.
In an interview published here the
governor was careful to explain that
he is not asking support for any par
ticular candidate but that he IS only
mere for the purpose Of explaining my
administration
REFERs TO EDITORS
CRITICISM OF TAN.
Perhaps you have read in the news
papers the resolutions adopted by the
Democratic State Editorial association"
said Gov Goodrich. "They are an anus
ing series Of observations.
owe hold there has been too much
Goodrich prosperity in Indiana and too
little consideration of the taxpayers Of
the state they say in the first place.
Their apparent purpose is to say in
directly that the taxpayers Of the state
have had to bear an extraordinary tax
burden during the present administration
Of state affairs. Let us take them seri-
ouslv and see what the record is.
"The general assembly of 1917 reduced
the state tax 12.4 per cent, and we have
operated the state government for
period of three years on this reduced
rate The state treasury has borne all Of
the extra costs incident to the states
activity in the war, including at least
S125, 900 expended on account Of the or
ganization Of the states military forces
and 100000 on account of the work of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

condition, with a complete history Oh
his case, will be issued soon.
Persons close to the president agree
with DR.. Young that Wilson'S improve
ment has been rapid and that he VIII
be seen BY the public when the coming
Of spring permits him to take automo,
bile rides. He is doing a large amount
Of work now, 1t was stated. and is in
close touch with governrlent affairs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
CAR SHORTAGE
HITS FACTORIES
(COntinued From PAGE One.l

2oads are doing everything in their pow
er to relieve traffic congestion by proc
ess Of equalization.
we are trying to help everybody out Z"
Mr.. Conveys said. "The condition now is
earsed by the extreme shortage east of
here. AS soon as this can be relieved
there should be some relief here. 1 can't
tell when that viii be. There is a car
shortage alright we realize that and
saIa doing everything in our power to
so ration cars. as to give everybody
@enare deal"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
MOVIES GAIL LEONARD.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.--Benny Leonard,
worlds lightweight champion, will leave
here Sunday for California, where he will
finish his work in a moving picture in
which he is the star The champion will
not appear in the ring again for ten or
twelve weeks, but expects to take part
in several short bouts before leaving the
Pacific coast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
humans Ts RAI.KINn

LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, Feb. II
George Burns. left fielder of the New
York Nationals, announced Tuesday that
he had returned his contract unsigned
He said he had been given an increase
In salary, but that he did not consider it
sufficient
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Alex FIVE WINS.

Broadway Athletic club last night by the
score of 20 to s. The Alex five is going
fast and desires games IN the 13 aud IA
year-old class. For games call Woodruff
1896 and ask for Carl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
EASY FOR HERMAN.

6 ST. LOUIS, Feb. 11-Champfon Pete
Herman had an easy victory today over
Johnny Solberg Of Brooklyn. Herman
won six of the eight rounds in last
nights bout
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

Walter Agal knocked down the indi-
yidual honors of the league with a 292
The Hoosier Oils took two from the
Brunswicks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

The Feeney star happened to have
few fellows with him who knew how to
follow the footsteps in the sands of fame
and they pulled a clean win over the
Krause Bros.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

The Prudential Lilies kept up the warm
pace they have been travelling in Beam s
No. 1 loop and took three from the Kreis
Transfers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

Mitchell, Seamer warrior, won honor
among the honored when he bucketed
207 clubs in the second round
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

Cox and Reitzell knew how to stack EN-
up for the Zenite Metals. but their bud
dies couldn't see the light and they got
thumped by the Lucky Strikes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

When the Thornton Coffees went big
the Stegemeiers went little. The thorn
tons went big twice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

CHERRIES, extra large,
California Royal Annes,
can ....................55G
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

The Ferndales organized for a grand
slam at the Hamtltons and came out on
top each time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

The Capitol Specials were lucky to
win two from the New style Layers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

Some fellows seem to think the thing
for Beam league scorekeeper to do is
just simply sit around with a pencil in
hand and check one team to bowl against
about six different outfits on the same
night. We suggest they take on a little
pep from now on.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

Campbell of the Feeney Furnitures
packed all the stuff necessary for
malleration last night. In their games
he turned out 200, 234 and 224 scores,
running his grand total up to 665.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

The Machinists lost to the Seamers and
the Office won over the Liners in the
American Can circuit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

PRUNES, extra fancy, large
2O-30 size, California,
pound ....-..-.. .&AE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

Graf and Reinking spilled the beans
the odd contest to the Hoosier Coffees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

STAR PRETZELS, fresh
baked, pound .......19c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

VINEGAR, pure apple CT
der, full pint bottle. lie
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
FROM OUR MODEL GROCERY

| COFFEE, Royal Lunch
con, a blend that will give
satisfaction, Thursday spe-
cial, pound .........52c