davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-17
SOCIALISTS START
SOVIET AGITATION
Combining with German Communists
for Republic" and an Alliance
with Russia

London, March 17-The independent
socialists and communists in Germany
have commenced a violent agitation in
favor of soviet republic and an al
lance with soviet Russia, says a Ber-
lin dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-17
MANY FATALITIES
In AMERICAN ZONE
Fifty-Nine Persons Killed and Many
More Wounded in D sorders
Southwest of Coblenz

Paris, March Fifty-nine persons
were killed and upwards of hundred
were wounded in the disorders at Ire
YES in the American zone of occupa-
ton southwest of Coblenz, according
to advises received here.
Revised figures for casualties in the
fighting at Dresden show that over
hundred were killed and 500 wounded.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-17

FOR SALE-Two very desirable
houses one of rooms slate roof, good
garden, poultry house and variety Of
fruit. This house has hot and cold wa
ter bath, toilet and gas. one adjoin-
ing on same lot has 9 rooms and shed
rear, toilet, city water and gas There
is an extra building lot with this pro-
perty, 40XS6--both houses in good re-
pair, and must be sold before April 1st.
Price for both houses and lot s4750. H.
Il. Hutchins, 407 Main CT. 5St12
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-17
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to than, the friends and
neighbors for all the acts of kindness
shown us during the sickness and
death of our beloved daughter and
sister We deeply appreciate every
word and letter of sympathy and the
kind offers of help for our loved one
Mr., and Mrs w. E. Bailey and Son.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-17

FOR SALE-ChiclSen farm-20 acres,
good 7-room house, barn with room for
2 cows and horse, spring water at
house. Owner includes horse. wagons,
harness, all tools, Incubator brooder.
poultry houses for $50 to 500 hens, 100
white Leghorn pullets, land is all till
able. Price $350G-S250O cash, balance
mortgage years. Located one minutes
walk from trolley and station on i. &,
N H. r. II. b. Hutchins, lO7 Main st.
53tl2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-17
ERZBERGER ARRESTED
IN BERLIN MONDAY
He Was Former Minister of Finance
Under the Ebere Govern
meny.

London, March 17.--Mathias Eraber
ger, former finance minister of the
Ebert government of Germany, has
been arrested, according to dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph company,
fled in Berlin Monday night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-17
SEPARATION FROM
BERLIN ADVOCATED
Many Baden People Are Openly Aei'
tatng Union With the Swiss
Eederation
Federation.

Paris, March 16.-Sentiment in Bad
en- is strong for separation from
Berlin and In favor OF a union Of
Bavaria, Wuerttemberg ana Baden,
according to a telephone dispatcn TO
Information from Basle. Il is said
many Badenese are openly advocating
joining the Swiss confederation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-17
DARTMOUTH TO PLAY
ON PACIFIC COAST
Football Team viii Meet San Fran.
cisco olympic Club on New
Year's rnN

San Francisco March H. Terms
for G football. gamo between Dart.
mouth and the San Francisco Olympic
club to be played here next New
Years day have been accepted by H.
A. Weinberger, graduate mauager Of
Dartmouth, it was announced here
yesterday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-17

acre good land. room house, piazza
side and rear barn. wood-shed several
chiclencoops, good well and cistern,
orchard 1S trees-located about half
way between North Bennington and
South Shaftsbury. Property in SPLEEN
did repair and very cheap at price Of
s11OO, one half can remain on mortgage
II. b. Hutchins, 407 Main St. 5St12
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-17

WANTED-Six young cows, Guern-
seys or their grade preferred fresh
enng between April 1 and May l.
er breeds not Holsteins, considered
What have you to sell? Phone 27-W,
Macnaughtan's Manchester, VT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-17

WANTED-Men or women, salary
S24 full time, soc an hour spare time.
selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer.
Mills. Norristown, Pa 55tle
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-17

FOR SALE-A kitchen range in first
class condition; one henhouse. Sx12 #.
and few bee hives. Tel c. n. Morse,
1862. 58t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-one large size parlor
stove in good condition. Geo. r.
Grant, 2lS South street. 53tGt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-17

FOR SALE-Single carriage in good
repair. Inquire at 207 Dewey st.
53t64
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-17
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
LocnI a gency

Repaired and put in irst-olass condi-
ton py workman who WAS with An
drew Oatman for eight years. Also
I'll kinds OF furniture repairing prompt
ly executed.
NAPOLEON BERGEB0N
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair and colder tonight; Thursday
fair.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-17

LOST-Black patent leather pocket
book, Monday evening at Harte Thea
tre. Finder Will be rewarded upon re-
turn to Banner Ohice. 53t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-17

Paris, March IA dispatch from
Berlin timed 1890 this morning says
that the report that Chancellor Won
Kapp of the Revolutionary ministry
has resigned is false.
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
DARTMOUTH ELEVEN
HOME FROM COAST
Return Trip Marked by Qua
tions From Alumni.

SRfcidi Despatch 10 TIE NEW YoRK IIERArp.
HANOVER. y. H.. Dec. 3.--Dartmouth's s
football squad of twenty-one men, fresh
from their victorious journey to Seattle,
whore the Green downed the University
of Washington last Saturday. reached
Hanover early this morning after re-
turn trip replete with ovations and cele-
brations o1 the part of alumni associa-
tions en- route. All of the men emerged
from the intersectiopal battle without
serious injuries. The trip was pro.
nounced a distinct success.
+ Plans are already being formulated
for the 1921 offensive on the gridiron.
Capt. Jim Robertson has been reelected
to lead the Green warriors. Barring ac-
cidents he should be at his best next
year. In the last two years he has been
kept out of important games by broken
leg and n broken collarbone.
Dartmouth will lose several of her
best men by graduation this year and
the coach, Spears. will find it dificu-
task to fill their places Foremost among
these men are Bower Shelburne, Hol-
brook and Grundman from the back
field. Quarterback and fullback posi-
tions are the hardest struck. Burke and
Robertson will be the only veterans
available for service.
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
HOREMANS MAKES RUN
OF 235 AT UNION CLUB

WELDING his cue with skill that
amazed even veteran experts, Edouard
Horemans, the Belgian billardist, who
hold 8 the European championship. made
a high run of 235 in an exhibition game
at the Union Club last night His OPP
ponent was +. j. l.. Derks, the Hol-
lander who came to this country with
him. AS in all his previous games In
this country the Belgian outclassed the
Hollander at all stages of the game.
So fast did Horemans clip off caroms
that Albert Cutler, who refereed forgot
the contest was over at 400 and allowed
the Belgian to continue until he had
reached ATS. At that time Derks had
only 46.
Horemans's best work was at line nurs-
ing Not until he had scored II points
in his long run did he drive up the table.
and he didn't repeat drive until nu
had counted 164. His average in the
game was 80 7-12.
Earlier in the night he played at
John Doyle's and beat Derks by 800 to
II. He ran ont his string in this event
in ten innings for an average of 80. The
scores:
AT UNION CLUB.
Horemans-4, IL, }. ]. /. 3. ., 3. 1S0 .. o,
235. Total. 475. Average. 80 1-f2. High
Derks-O 13. o. 5. {. 4. .. 0. o. .. I. 8.
Total. 40. Average, 1912. High runs. 10
and o.
Horemans--s, o, rs. s, 81, I12, 23. 1. 90, 3.
Total. 300. Average, 30. High runs. 1i2
and 90.
Derks-o, J.. o. 3, o. ., o. 4. o. Z. Total. II.
Average, 7-10. High runs and 4.
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
LAYTON CLINCHES
FIRST CUE PLACE
Beats Maupome and Finishes
Three Cushion Tourney With
Only One Defeat.
STANDING OF THE PLAYERS.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
! CHICAGO, Dec. 3.--John Layton of st.
Louis clinched first place in the pre-
cushion billiard championship tonight
when he defeated Pierre Maupome of
Milwaukee, so TO AZ. in forty-eight in
nings. Layton finished the preliminaries
with ten victories and one defeat. AL
fred De Orc, the New York veteran, was
the only one in the tournament to take
the measure of the "Sedalia Rose"
The game was replete with brilliant
shots. Malpome carrying off the honors
of the evening in this respect with a
high run OF | / for the tournament in
the thirty-fourth inning and with in
the forty-second. The consistent play
of Layton. however. was too much Tor
Maupome. who frequently missed nat
urals.
Maupome came within an ace Of
catching Layton in the thirty ninth in
ming, but kiss-off spoiled his chances.
The score at the end of the inning
stood: Layton. 81; Maupome. "a.
Four players are tied for third po-
sition. Maupome, Kieckhefer. De Orc
and DAILY. The quadruple tie Will be
played off tomorrow. The winner.
son, will constitute the three finalists
who will meet the present champion.
Robert Cannefax of st. Louis. for the
title in the finals, which start next
Monday.
De ORC played his last game this
afternoon and lost. This time 1t was
Augie Kieckhefer of Chicago who de-
feated him by so to AZ in sixty-three
innings. The Cuban battled desperately,
but the strain of an eleven game tourna-
ment has told on the veteran. Both
players had many bad breaks.
Going along on even terms until the
forty-eighth inning, with the lead chang
ing hands several times, Kieckhefer then
added four points to his total which
gave him a 40 to 81 lead at the end of
the fifty-third inning. A run of three in
his fifty-fifth was the winning break OF
the game, as De Orc was never able to
get started again.
The best runs were .. two as and four
3's for Kieckhefer and two As and three
as for De Orc.
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
SEEK ELIMINATION
OF FOOTBALL GOAL
Coaches Of Western Confer
ence Say Touchdown Is All
That Is Necessary.

CHICAGO, Dec 3-Footbau coaches OF
the Western Conference universities will
meet here tomorrow to draft schedules
for the 1921 season and TO discuss rule
changes. which will be presented for
action at the meeting of the national
intercollegiate committee in New York
next month
Changes IN tho rules will be suggested
tomorrow. but they will likely be of
minor Importance, according to Yost of
Michigan. Jones of Iowa and Williams
of Minnesota. all coaches. Elimination
of the goal after touchdown will be one
of the subjects to come UP. Several
coaches tonight expressed tho opinion
that the goal after touchdown is un-
necessary and inasmuch rs il sometimes
means victory or defeat is not a fair
indication Of teams strength
The proposal TO extend the season
from seven to nine games will also be
considered. The prolongation of the
season. if the proposal TO lengthen it is
adopted will be accomplished by start
ing the 1921 campa ign week earlier
and ending il the Saturday after
Thanksgiving instead of the preceding
Saturday. The proposed nine game sea-
son is certain to find opposition to-mor-
row, as some OF the coaches believe the
seven game programme is long enough.
!
were tonight that grdiron relations be-
tween Minnesota and Chicago and
Northwestern and Chicago would be re-
newed. Dr. Harry l.. Williams coach
of the University of Minnesota eleven,
said he hoped TO arrange a game with
Chicago. the first between these rivals
since 1878
Illinois, Michigan. Ohio State and
Chicago were said to be sought as OPP
ponents for the big Eastern universi-
ties. but the conference. il is expected.
will not sanction proposals for games
unless return dates are agreed upon.
Princeton has Yielded to Chicago in this
regard and will play here in 1922. The
Maroons will invade Princeton for a
game next October
The faculty members OF the confer
ence will assign dates tomorrow for
the indoor and outdoor championship
track meets. The indoor event. II is ex-
pected. will be awarded to Northwest
ern University. while the outdoor prob
ably will be awarded to Chicago.
Basketball coaches also will convene
tomorrow to arrange for the season,
which opens January 3.
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
PUBLIC SERVICE IN
FOOTBALL NUMBERING
John II. Rhoades Criticises
Stand Taken by Harvard.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HrnAtp
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec 3-John IT
Rhoades of the Harvard class of 1892
is inclined to question the policy adopted
at Harvard against numbering members
of the football team He thinks Uar-
wards ideas in this natter are somewhat
provincial. in fact rather narrow, so he
has written the following letter to the
Harvard Alumni BaHetin.
AS lover OF football and close fol-
lower OF the game. the writer was much
interested in and chagrined by the state
ment OF Mr.. Fisher, appearing in the
newspapers relative TO the question of
numbering the Harvard PLAYERS
mo one can dispute the truth of Mr.
Fishers statement: it is self-evident that
any step that will assist an opponent
to diagnose an attack or a defence Is
detrimental Mr.. Knox must admit that
even an ignorant newspaper renorter
knows this. But the question before rs
In it's broader sense, includes not only.
how Harvard can best win the public's
esteem. There are several kinds of self
ishness-individual. corporate and ma
tional. Harvard's attitude would lndi-
cate her guilty of the Alma Mater brand
ITO some IL may appear that tho
writer is making mountain ont of a
mole hill, but there is principle in
volved, rea! principle. the principle of
public service.
"A humber of advantages may be OBJ
tanned from college education. and
among them is the knowledge Of what is
meant by public service. Many a busI-
ness man to-day would refrain from
holding the thought the public he
damned If he had been taught a broader
In
thousands arc unable TO distinguish tho
players the question as 10 who--and
there may be more than one-made Tho
play is on everybody's lips. AnvtbIny
that viii help tho spectators bettor IN
enjoy the game--so long as II docs NOT
destroy It's in tho interest Of tho snor,
and worthy OF Harvard's sanction. And
what is more, and mores the Mir, nov
that it's too late. in any movement in ,ho
interest of the public Harvard should No
the leader. not follower.
Our opponents may claim that tho
public have no rights II this no ,rro
then bar the public"
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
Rig Cod Taken on Man, Boats

Nearly all OF the boats that went off 10 the
east 20 fish last Sunday got good messes OF
boat when they docked. The big cod struck
IN q few days ago. and from now on they
viii be taken on every trip.
The condition has worked out just about ~
lie fishing pilots predicted. They said that the
big fish would follow along after the schools
of smaller ONES had been here for few
weeks, and this is what has happened. we 90
fellows strike in first Tho season has really
been an excellent one thus far and y promises
sell from now on 10 the end OF December.
Fish OF forty pounds and more have been
taken and there we're any amount OF fish
above twenty pounds on the boats Sunday.
There are stlll plenty of bergalls at the
Cholera Banks, and they Interfere with good
Tod fishing. but the cod docs not allow the
borgalls to get all OF the clam bait that goes
10 tho bottom. The best rod fishing 20 far
las been on the inshorc grounds at and
around buoy No. and buoy No. and at
he stone pile and the coal wreck. u Is not
unlikely that the lnshoro fishing will remain
good for some weeks, but the best OF Il from
now on Is apt to be at the Banks. There are
good, prospects for to,morrow' anglers Tor
excellent catches have been brought ashore
~ Wreck Lead, treeport. Shcepshead Bay
aud .Canarsie. u the weather man viii
| stand by and give us clear day without
too much wind, n great many cod Will. mo
doubt, be taken for boats VIII be out aplenty
Tho captains are stu suffering from n
shortage OF bait hut II is not acute In
the cold weather as in midsummer. for CLANS
may be carried over without spelling when
the weather remains cold. Smclt Is q good
bait for cod, and can he obtained now, for
smclts are biting IN all Of the arms. of tho
Sound on the north shore and especially at
Cos Cob. A half dozen smelts In your fish
ing basket might be useful IN case OF q
/ shortage Of bait. Tho cod II ono of tho
greatest feeders Of the sea. and VIII eat
almost anything on the bottom, from snails
IN small fish If YOU were TO make study
~ the contents of the stomach OF q big cod
you would require tho knowledge Of scien-
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
Davis Preparing Best
RepieWS of Football

extraordinary
|
o theset
in a odgous personal
profusely
Of
win be published
Of 10 the
has the
the
caught blocked
pass the
This review is unique and nation wide
the
Of
q
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
n This afternoon With Game at the Polo Ground.
SPRINT RACES TO
PRECEDE GRIND
Thirty Cyclists Ready for Six
Day Race on the Garden
Track.

Thirty cyclists are ready for the
twenty-ninth official international six
day race, which starts at midnight to-
morrow. Thirteen new faces will be
seen in the amphitheatre. a majority Of
them European champions
Preliminary to the start of the grind
n series of sprint races will be con-
tested On the new saucer tonight. The
feature event will be the indoor inter
national championship at one mile. best
two out of three heats in which Frank
Kramer and Bob Spears will meet the
two Italian cracks, Orlando Fiani and
Francisco Verri. in match race.
The Prix Floyd Mcfarland will be
mixed style match race in three heats;
first. one mile spring: second. Austria
lian unlimited pursuit race; third. two
mile point race, sprint every three laps
for points, the team scoring the greatest
number to be declared the winner.
Another interesting event will be tho
Prix Marcus Hurley, bringing together
Bobby Walthour. Jr., and Willie Fem,
Jr.. at two-thirds of mile, best two
out of three. The other events are:
Interclub Australian pursuit, between
the New England Wheelemen and the
G. r. c. A.. unlimited; Frank Kramer
stakes, at ten miles, all the six day
stars competing FOR lap money and mile
prizes; two-thirds of a mile amateur
handicap. two mile point race and two
thirds of mile pro handicap.
One hour before the start of the grind
a one mile sprint for actors will be
staged. The entries received include
Raymond Hitchcock, Fred Stone, Frank
Tinney. Joe Santley, Oscar Shaw. G. P.
Huntley, Joe Jackson. Poodles Hanne-
ford, Ernest Truck. James Doyle, Har-
land Dixon and Charles McNaughton.
The track will be completed this
afternoon. Every one of the riders is
ready for the big test. Italy will be
represented by Gaetano Belloni, Pianl
and Verri. Belgium has sent three
teams made up of Dossche and vande-
velt Debaetes and Persynn and Van
hevcl and Vandenburgh. Broco believes
he has a great partner in Willie Coburn
and figures on victory, as does the COM
bination of Mcnamara and Egg. Two
young amateurs will debut in the grind,
Tommy Young and Fred Taylor. Bel
loni. road champion of Italy. who won
the tour of Italy. a road race of 2,6376
kilometers (about 1854 miles,. In 102
hours, AZ minutes and 80 AS seconds, IS
well as Frank Kramer, will attract at
tention
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
NEW YORK GIRLS ARE
BEATEN AT HOCKEY
All Philadelphia Team Wins
Easily by III to o.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 3.-With Capt.
Miss Ann B. Townsend in the starring
rcle the all Philadelphia field hockey
team to-day defeated the Oakesmere
school of New York, II to O.. Miss
Townsend who is a former Delaware
State singles tennis champion, scored
four of the eleven goals. Miss Bryson
and Miss Morgan were close behind with
three eacha and Miss Elizabeth Strub-
ing, a sister OF Jack Strubing, former
Princeton football and baseball star
tailed the other goal. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1920-12-04

Griggs at quarterback. To those who
have been following the game the four
Carlisle heroes need no introduction.
They have blazed their way TO victory
on many a field
The Buffalo aggregation Is a mighty
one too. and is composed of men who
have won places on all star teams of the
past. Buffalo with Oscar Anderson of
Colgate at quarterback, uses the Colgate
style of play. Anderson makes good use
of the old Colgate spread eagle forma-
tion. out of which may come practically
anything. This was used with effect
last Saturday, when Buffalo defeated
Canton by to 0.
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
Post Season Game.

Georgetown's clash with Bethany will
count for little in the allotment of foot
ball honors for the season. but IL ought
to make an interesting game. George
town offered the date to many big teams
Syracuse. Notre Dame. Penn state.
Ohio State-but had to take Bethany, as
the West virginians alone would con-
slider the offer.
The high school game in Stamford
will be witnessed by many football en-
thusiasts of this city who will make the
trip to sec what sort of game the young
idea of the middle West is playing these
days. Some Of the older men will like
to compare il with the football which
Walter Eckersall and his Oak Park
High School boys Of Chicago played
over in Brooklyn not so many years ago
to roll UP scores OF 100 and the like
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
G. c. y. Y. BASKETBALL TONIGHT.

The City College basketball season will
open this evening when the varsity five meets
n team picked from the alumni of the college
Az n preliminary the yearling five will play
the sophomorcs In n game that IL TO decide
the athletic superiority between the two
classes. Each class so far has scored six
points. The varsity lineup will be Can't Fei-
gin. left guard Raskin, right guard: Muir
ray, centre; krin left forward. and Lamm,
right forward
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
BRAGEn OF DRoAGp nnrxcs ., mn

CHICAGO, Doc. 3.--John Sibson OF Ruopos
Aires, Argentina. who has been iIdvir.
breeding short horns az the Tntornationoi
Livestock SHOW. has bought Rrapior -,
Droagh. short horn bull. owned bv rotr
y. Pew & Son. Ravena Ohio. Tor e. ooo
Tho bull was imported this year from scot .
land by William lartnett of Chicago WIN
lam Hamilton. Pittsburg. Pa has purct,o sn,, ,,'
Silver Heart. short horn bull, Tor S5 200
from Frank Scoffield. Hillsboro. Tex tbe
highest price paid so far AZ the show
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
HOLY CRoss ELEVEN IS FIT

WORCESTER. Dec. 3.--TTard prnc,ico ba a.
becn the order for the Holy Cross suued nj
this weei In preparation for the final foot
ball game OF the season against Boston Col
lege tomorrow There has been ONLY onc
real scrimmage. and this IN midweek. ne
the coaches want every man fit for tho game
Holy Cross has not won n decision ove,
Boston since 1915. There s an added In
ccutivc 20 win this game. inasmuch as Tho
championship of the Eastern Catholic Col.
leges VIII go with tho NictorN.
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
AN ALL-sTADIUM ELEVEN.

Special Despatch to THE New YoHK HERsLD.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. 3.--The Har-
ward Crimson will come to the fore to-
morrow morning with an all-stadium
football team, made up from It's own
eleven a. we'll as from teams which Har-
ward has opposed the present fall The
team Is made up OF four players each
from Princeton and Harvard, two from
Yale and one from Center. The all
stadium lineup fellows
Ends. Legendrs, Princeton. and Kane.
Harvard tackles Keck. Princeton. and
Dickens. Yale; guards. Woods. Harvard.
and Callahan. Yale; centre. Havemeyer.
Harvard quarterback. Lourio. Prince
ton halfbacks. Garrlty. Princeton. and
McMillin, Center fullback. Horween.
Harvard