davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-07
EUROPE,S HEN SHORTAGE.

Even in these DAYS the rate OF egg week
per person sounds like small allowance for fam
lily. Yet that is the consumption to which ENGLAND
is reduced. Great Britain has always imported
considerable part Of its egg supply. In 1913 it is
said she imported 10000 of. eggs. Last year
she imported only -. chief sources of sup
ply are cut off-Russis. Germany and Austria Hun
gary. Those countries have eggs at all fOr
export. Before the they furnished Britain six
CUT of every ten imported eggs
This brings out the fact that Europe today has
100000 hens less than it had six years ago Bel
sum has lost percent of its hens. Holland has
lost - percent Denmark and France have about
half many they had before the The
United Kingdom has Jared betterd losing only
tenth OF its poultry population.
Europe needs hens and will get Them il time.
But to renew their focks the people will have TO
go without eggs or rely ioOd substitutes
since Victor Berger has been reelected 10 CON
gress The question naturally arises rs il Berger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-07
HON CAN THEY TELL UNTII
THEY HEAR 1T?
lFrom the Tribune

(From the Tribune
Edward X. Metz, editor and
publisher OF InteruTbsn Labor
Journal was announced as next
Mondays speaker with Labor
Situs ton in South Bend" az his
subject.
His subject vas one that
shook the foundations OF SO
ciety. the principal speaker To-
day said, in Introducing his re
marks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-07
CRIMINAL Luxury.

4 Boston man gave a dinner In
coal hole the other day. in order TO
impart truly Lucullan surroundings
10 the affair.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-07
CONVERSATION ON SOUTH
MICHIGAN.

First GENT-How was he hurt .
SECOND GENT-He vas hit b.
2 stray pullet as ne passed the
bouitry show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-07

Some OF the liveher Of the local
tlades. accustomed TO every sort Of
reverses. heard the supreme court
decision killing old PTS percent.
without batting so much as an eye
lash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-07

Full detailed and complete apollo
gies TO the ~. Joseph Loan ~ Trust
company. The other DAY the bank
ran an add in The News-Times. tell
ing about Admiral Sims, and an in
spired printer inserted in IL cut
Of Sir Douglas Haig. Wen be AFRAID
10 look at the next ". I. Douglas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-07

Newspaper headline - MEXICO
ROCKED BY EARTHQ AK +.
Which probably means Villa is Just
beginning 10 awaken from a New
ears jag.
Or J. W. Hill was expected in to
see Jake Heckaman for his semi
annual hair cut sometime today
prior 10 the advance in BARRIERS
rates.
Fred Bryan always goes along the
street. acting as if ne was thinking
over some weighty financial matter.
and If the truth be known he's
probably trying 10 figure out some
new entertainment stunt for the In
diana club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-07
like OIn TIMES

Things are getting back 10 normal.
Nicholas MURRAY Butler is out again
for the presidency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-07

Accept California Syrup or Figs
only-look for the name California
on the packa ge. then YOU are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless laxative or physic for
the little stomach, liver, and bowels.
Children love its delicious fruity
taste Full directions for child's
dose on each bottle. Give il with
out fear.
Mother, You must say "Califor-
MIA"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-07

John E1lsworth's Palm Beach ads
certainly make one feel like starting
right out = Michigan st to walk
10 Florida
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-07
THY CALI. FOR THEM ONE
YEAR AND RETURN THEM
THE NEXT.

] betchu the Arrow collar people.
or Max Adler. thought out this hve-
day plan for the laundriesA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-07
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

shoe ad We run. for fear Lydia Z
Pinkham's cut will be in IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-07

since Victor Berger has been reelected CON
gress the question naturally arises rs il Berger
Nivaukee that is disloyal?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-07
PA PERKINS

PA PERKINS
SF.Z
Some men seen
TO think the hes
way TO advertise
is join a gooC
church or two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-07

Foresighted women will avail themselves of the op
portunty money in this sale Of garments which
are both seasonable and thoroughly desirable Future
needs well present should be consdered for it is
highly improbable that such values will repeat themselves
for long time to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
Atlanta Bali Club
Signs Indian GUyOn
for Trial in Spring
Charlie Frank Makes Popular
Hit by Offering Athlete
Contract.

ATLANTA, Jan. 5.-Charlie Frank has
played a big card right off the reel in
his plan to build up another pennant
winner out of the world of baseball ma
terial that a good scout can find in the
colleges and Independent fields. Last
year Frank went largely into the army,
with some players from the colleges on
the side This year, the army havfh g
disbanded, he has started out on the
colleges.
is the signing of Joe Guyon, one of the
greatest athletes the south has pro-
duced, and Georgia Techs star football
and baseball player The announcement
that Guyon had signed with the Atlanta
club was a surprise. Although II had
college player would sign with some
professional team for the 1920 drive, 1t
was believed here the offers of several
major league clubs. known to have been
made to him. would prove so successful
that efforts of local magnates to secure
his services would prove futile. Land
ing Joe, therefore, is quite a feather IN
Franks cap.
About the only other announcement
Frank has made is that the Crackers Will
do their spring work at his plantation
at Bay St. Louis Miss. Frank Will have
lot of youngsters to try out in the
spring and he figures on getting them
far from the maddening crowd at tne
Mississippi resort, where he can coach
them into shape without anything 10
disturb the operation.
Though the Southern association voted
to permit use of more veteran players
next year that viii not cause Frank to
change his ideas, which are that the
hest results in every way come from
developing youngsters. He proved It IN
I91s and expects to again prove 1t In
1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
Killilea Is Candidate
for Craftsmanship Job
to Succeed Hermann

CHICAGO, Jan. 5-Henry Kfllilea Of
Milwaukee, absolutely uninterested iuA
major league baseball of the present day,
boss of the Boston American league
club in 1908 and 1904, is a prominent
candidate today for chairman of the
national commission. Indications are that
Mr. Killilea. who has BEEN out of base
ball since 1904. is the choice of the ma
jority of American league club owners.
The commission is TO meet in Cincin-
natl next Thursday in the regular an
nual meeting, part of the business OF
said meeting being the election OF q
chairman. Since 1903, when the commits
sion was formed, Garry Hermann, eoss
Of the Cincinnati club, has been elected
annually.
At the December meeting Of the ma
jors the National league hub owners
voted unanimously in favor Of some one
besides Hermann, one of their club
owners, as head of the cOmmlssfon.1 The
latter replied that he would resign If
ten clubs In the major leagues we're OPP
posed to him. In the meantime caNR-
mittees of each league were appointedt Fe
select names of men favorable for ID
job
Although not officially announceds
is known that the National league favors1
Big Bill Edwards of New York, former'
Princeton athlete, as leader of the com
mission.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
LOCAL BOWLERS
WIN CENCY HONORS

indianapolis bowlcrs copied prizes in
each of the four divisions Of the central
states bowling tournament which closed
last night on the Federal alleys Cinein-
natl. The Strauss Says and Central AL
ley fives landed the third and sixth
places in the five-men event, the Bumb-
Uarkenrider and Magel- Hargitt comOi-
nations took the sixth and eleventh p0-
sitionS in the doubles. Weisman, Eng
lish and Bush landed the first, third AID
ninth prizes In the singles and English
and Pritchett took the first and second
rewards In the all-eyents race.
indianapolis bowlers crowded the Gin
cinnatl drives last night but they landed
only two places among the irst ten In
each class. Jess Prltchett, cracking over
600 clubs In each of the three divisions,
dropped in behind English IN the all
events class, and the Bumb- Harkenrider
due, with 1905 pins. moved up to the
sixth station in the doubles Several
other men from this city went bis
enough to get in on the prizes
Saturday night the Central Alley five
went into sixth place in their division,
with total of 2S12 pins. Harkenrider
manned the big gun In this battle and
the veteran Pritchett ran him a close
second. Meyer and Mccullough didn't
get the best breaks In the world and the
absence of their usual big counts kept
the Centras from crowding up a little
closer to the leaders.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
First Round Scraps
in City Basket Loop
Scheduled This Week
broadway and Boys Club
Teams Start Things Moving
Tomorrow Night.
FEATURE GAME FRIDAY

The first round games in the City ANA
teur Basketball league VIII be played this
week and the opening shot will be fred
tomorrow night when the Broadway az
Boys club quintets clash on the Broas
way court. The north side gym probah
will be packed to capacity for this CO.
test as both teams have started the see
son with string of victories, and they
play good amateur game. The Boys
club team has played six teams and
hung up as many top scores. This out
fit is composed of practically the same
men that copied the pennant in the city
tournament two years ago.
The other three games in the circuit
will be played Friday and Saturday
nights. Friday the Schloss Bros. and 7.
NJ. H. A. will play at the Communal
building. and the Christamores viii
tackle the Dictionaries at the Chr.stamore
gym. Saturday evening the Lauter and
South Side Turner ives will battle at
Lauter.
The Schloss Bros.-Y. NJ. H. A. scrap is
carded as the feature show Of the first
weeks schedule. The clothing store team
Is made up of former high school players,
including Hennessey, Rice and Secrist,
the three big stars of the Indianapolis
sectional last gear. Rice working at one
of the forward positions on the Manual
team, scored more points during the play
In the indianapolis meet than were
stacked up by any other team in the
event.
Secrist also played a wonderful game
for Manual and the Red and White
squad would have had more trouble in
the tournament play if it were not for
his superb guarding. Hennessey was
captain and star of the Shortridge team
However, the Y. NJ. H. 4. outfit will
not be easy pickings for the Schoss
team. The Jewish boys are out to drag
down top hOnors in the league and they
believe they have all the necessary stun
The ROsenthal brothers will be the main
stays OF their quintet. Joe Rosenthal Is,
without a doubt, one of the leading
junior forwards OF the state, and the
Rice Hennessey combination will have to
step some to outscOre him
The Debonair and Christamore teams
are evenly matched and their game
should also bring out some star work
The city league schedule gives the fans
chance to see at least three good con-
tests this week. There will be no ad 1
mission charged at any of the games -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05

With the local high school basketball
season half over, one of the prettiest
races Is being staged by the indianapolis
quintets that has been seen in the history
of the great indoor sport. Going into
the last half, and pointed for the classic
sectional" the four local teams are so
closely punched that, in the parlance of
the race track, you could cover them
with blanket"
In figuring dope on the local basket
race, comparative scores have become so
numerous and so contradictory that the
statiSticians have about given up In de.
Spair. Many bubbles were blown ca rly
in the season, only to be punctured later
Of late sport 9cribes at the several local
schools have been less inclined TO call
the worlds attention to the doubtful ad-
Vantages to their favorites of compare
tive scores over the other fellow For
Instance, Shortridge defeated Shelbyville
and Shelbyville trounced both Manual
and Technical. Therefore, according 70
the Blue and White fans, they had the
world by the tail. But-wait minute
Huntington had no great amount of trou o
bile in licking the Shortridgers, and then
the ManualiteS proceeded to upset the
well known dope receptacle by trimming
the mid Huntington basketeers. And
Rochester handed Shortridge her only
chester had been beaten but once this
season, and that was by Kokomo And
just look what Tech did to the Kokomo-
ties last Saturday night. Similar dope
could be produced by che bucketful, but
its value ut this stage of the basketball
season is doubtful, and, summed up. 1t
will average an even break all around.
RIPPLE INCLUDED
IN LOCAL CIRCLE.
1t has cen insisted by many basket
fans that the Broad Ripple High school
basketeers should be included in any
local school dope, inasmuch as 1t is. TO
all intents and purposes, an Indianapolis
school, attended to a great extent by In
dianapolis pupils When the Ripple
team plays out of town games it is al
ways credited with being an indianapolis
school. For the purpose of appeasing
these numerous fans, the school from the
north is included in the statistics. Broad
Ripple's home games are played both at
the Ripple gym and at the local "Y."
Last Saturday night wound up a week
Of unprecedented activity in local high
school basketball circles. During the
week Shortridge played four games,
Technical played two and Manual one.
Shortridge has played the greatest num-
her Of games this season. fourteen.
Manual has played twelve and Technical
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
Cliff Durant Once More
Is First in With Entry
for Local Speedway Race

Clifford Durant, son of W. c. Durant,
head Of the General Motors Company,
has registered the first entry for the
eighth international 500mile sweepstakes
race on the Indianapolis Motor speedway
Monday, May 81. Durant wired his en-
try from California, where, in the Chev-
rolet factory at Oakland, a special 1S3-
cubic inch flyer is being built to meet
the new specifications Of the Hoosier con-
test. Durant was also the first to enter
the race last year,
Durant has figured prominently In the
auto race sport for several years, bear
ing the title Of Pacific coast champion by
virtue OF his victories in the 1913 Monta-
marathon and Potlatch contests at Ia
coma, and his sweeping triumph in the
1919 Santa Monica road race. which he
won at the highest speed ever recorded
for that event, SIPS miles per hour. In
the last Indianapolis engagement he
was we'll up among the leaders until at
the 150-mile post his steering gear gave
way and he was forced to retire. He was
deeply disappointed at this loss OF OPP
portunity to duplicate In the east the
racing triumphs he had already garnered
in the west. and Immediately upon his
return to the coast began preparations
for the 1920 Hoosier contest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
Washington Club Offers
Indians Spring Games;
Boosts ST. Petersburg

The secretary Of the Washington
American league club, in a letter to Jack
Hendricks, today urged the indianapolis
team general manager to choose st.
Petersburg as a spring training camp in
order that exhibition games can be
played between the Nationals and the
Indians. The Washington squad will
train at Tampa, across the bay from
st. Petersburg, and this opportunity to
meet the big leaguers in games may
cause Manager Hendricks to pick St
Petersburg. However, Orlando is still
negotiating with the Indians and this
place Is still getting consideration at
Washington park because it is known to
be an ideal spot for conditioning ball
players. A letter was received from a
Noblesville fan today boosting Orlando
and telling of the conveniences there.
William c. Smith, Jr., new vice presi
dent of the Indians, VIII reach the city
tomorrow to take up part of the exec
utive work and become thoroughly ac-
quainted with the business connected
with the team. He was due here Sat
urday, but was delayed in New York.
None of the players has written to the
club recently other than Jack Leary, who
will be given an opportunity to land a
managerial berth in the Southern asso-
citation. Lesry is not able to throw as
q catcher up to the standard required
in the American association and, with
Tex Covington on the job, there is no
room for Jack at first base, where he is
better qualified to play.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
BILLIARDS
STATE CUE MEET OPENS.

Play for the Indiana state three
cushion billiard title will start in the
tournament at Harry Coolers parlor in
the Occidental building tonight when
William Curtis, former champion, crosses
cues with Seth Klein. Four games will
be played this week and it is expected
the tourney Will close after seven weeks
of play.
Eight men are in the tourney, two
being out-Of-town players. Clyde Martin
of Terre Haute and Terril of Franklin
state championship away from Indian
spolis. Harry Cooler is the present
champion. having won the title from
William Curtis in a challenge round re-
Gently. Cooler will play through the
tourney and will make an effort to retain
the title
The schedule for the week follows:
Monday Night-Curtis VS.. Klein.
Tuesday Night-Cooler VS.. VOgler.
Wednesday Night-Martin VS.. Terril.
Thursday Night-Sullivan VS.. league.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
Crack Cheyenne Basket
Team to Play Em-ROes
on Local Floor Jan. 20

Manager Callahan has succeeded in lin
ing up one of the greatest drawing cards
in basketball for a contest with the En-
Roes or the local Y. N. C. A. floor for
Jan. 20. The Cheyenne Indians have been
signed and will bring with them one of
the strongest touring basket teams in
the country.
This year is the first one the Indians
have been together since 1916. During
1917 and 1918 most of the men on the
team were in the service, which broke
up the combination However, the ori-
ginal FIVE which created such a record in
1915 Is again with the team and making
Its trip at the present time.
In 1915 the team won 102 games and
lost only ten, while in 1915 ninety-six
games were bagged and twelve were lost.
The members of the team are former
star basketball players from the Car
Isle and Haskell institutes.
The Indians take on only the strongest
teams. which all the more Eliminates
their wonderful record on the basket
court The EN- Roes are expecting to
have one of the hardest tussles of the
season TO grab this contest from the
Indians
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
MARMONs WIN MATCH.

Ollie Tucker led his Marmon 81 bowl
ers to a victory in the final set Of their
special match for the motor car cham
plonship of Indianapolis on the Central
alleys yesterday afternoon. Tn hrst set
Of the match was rolled on the Capitol
alleys a week before and the Marmons
came through this with two out Of three
games and leading by lit pins. Yester-
day they took the three games rolled and
increased their lead to 306 pins. The
5,378 and the losers 5,012.
The champion Liberty motor builders
took every speck of the honor in the
match. Tucker copied the one game
high prize when he registered a 241 on
the CAPITOL drives. his 1,121 made him
the high individual counter for six games
and yesterday he went big for one game
with a 225. The Marmons crashed out a
946 count, the high game score of the
match.
Sudhon was the big man on the Mar
mon team yesterday. He opened fire
with 204 when his teammates were all
running low and came back with a 100
In the following round to aid in the work
of stacking up the big game total. In
the third game the Marmons slowed up
for G bit, but the good work Of Sudhoff
and Sheetz carried them over until the
others got organized.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05

indianapolis Is gaining more sport
fame in Australia through the efforts Of
Chuck Virgins, local light heavyweight,
who is making a solid hit in the Anti
pOdes by his success against that coun-
try's best maulers. He defeated George
Cook in twenty rounds in his first en-
gagement and then. came back with a
second victory, stopping Fred Kay in
eleven rounds According to Snowy
Baker, leading Australian fight critic and
promoter, Virgins looks good to win
the championship of that country.
Chuck went over with Tom Andrews
party and is proving the ace of the Yank
tourists. He is improving rapidly and
has become n wonderful short puncher,
INJECTING severe punishment with both
hands. He also has great endurance and
in both his Australian engagements he
never seemed to tire and kept after his
opponents from the opening bell Indi-
annapolis ring fans are watching with
interest the career of the young boxer
and many predict he will reach a posi-
ton where he win be able to win the
light heavyweight crown and perhaps
challenge for the worlds heavyweight
laurels If he follows the proper training
course.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
6hpOLD TINED TALKS

being scored. High above the fence on
the grounds was erected a high wall OF
lattice work to prevent people on the ad-
joining housetops from witnessing the
games. In a section of this lattice work
was a small hole about twenty inches
square. No one to this day knows why
it was there or what purpose it was in
tended.
In the sixteenth inning Arthur Irwin,
then the Providence shOrtstop and cap
tain, a crack left-handed batsman, came
up with two men down and with the ex-
element intense. 1t needed but one run
to win, and the run seemed far OF.
Irwin, with all his muscles in play,
waited for the opportunity, and 1t came
when the Boston pitcher sent one IN 10
the right height. Irwin hit the ball with
all his might, and 1t sailed toward tne
Stats in right field.
To the spectator It looked as though
the ball would hit the wall, bound back
and allow the runner two bases, provid-
ed he could make two. Instead, the bail
sped right on its course and. to the sur
prise of all, went right through the
twenty inch opening just as though u
had been placed there for that special
Such a bedlam! Cheer after cheer rent
the air. Twins hit through "knothoie'
was talked of for years after by the fans
the hit that won sixteen inning game
for Providence from Boston.
Joe yelling, the Chicago lightweight,
and Mickey D6nley Of Newark, n. j., who
recently outpointed Joe Benjamin OF Call
fornia in a eight-round bout, have been
matched to meet for eight rounds at
Newark, n. j., on JAN so.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
Physical Eds and
D0nUiLLe Clash in
Saturday Fray Here
Fast Game Promised, With
Both Teams Shouting Much
Improvement.

The Physical Eds viii reopen their
season against the Central Normals of
Danville at the Athenaeum gym next
Saturday. This will be the second at
home game Of the season. The mem
bers of the Central Normal team were
4 early to engage in real work
outs and, according to reports, Mason
and Smith at forwards are developing
into craclIerjack offensive ombination.
The Physical Eds are slated for some
stiff workouts this week to continue their
Improvement in speed and shooting.
Flashes Of their form were seen in the
victory over Butler. The regulars will
all be used next Saturday and with the
reported good condition of both teams
fast and tight game is looked for,
The advance sale Of tickets is we'll
under way and a big crowd is expected,
as the Central Normals have a large
following here and roofing section is
coming with them.