davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
CORDOVA DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER S. 1920

municate directly with the state de- partment in Washington.
 Only 52 Germans and 53 Austrians were admitted to this country in 1919, the first year following the world war. In 1914 the total number of German immigrants coming to the United States was ,734 and the total of Aus trians was 278,152
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
ENEMY ALIEN RESTRICTIONS
 STILL STAND

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 (by Associ- ated Press) ).-Many Americans of German or Austrian descent through out the United States are constantly inquiring of any source of information whether the time has yet arrived when their relatives and friends in those countries can come to America and what restrictions are imposed upon such immigration.
 Some are patiently waiting until all restraint is lifted when the United States and Germany shall have made peace. Others betray impatience be- cause nearly two years have elapsed since the termination of hostilities and the ban has not yet been raised.
 Those who appeal to the state de- partment have been informed that citizens of Germany and Austria may obtain admittance to the United States only through circumstances of "compelling appeal" under regula- tions laid down by the department. They are told that wartime restric- tions against enemy aliens still hold good and that Germans and Austrians must apply to American diplomatic or consular agents abroad or to the state departm direct for wise of passports permitting temporary ad- to F., ,sc Iy,Io usual circumstances the passport may be continued indefinitely after the aliens reach the United States
 Germans and Austrians who may obtain authorization to enter the United States must fall within the following classifications:
 Business men who can prove con. clusively that their visit will be of advantage to American interests. In such cases letters of recommendation must accompany the application from an American firm establishing the necessity for the visit.
 Aged parents of naturalized Amer. ican citizens when it is clearly proven that such parents are dependent upon their naturalized American children for their support.
 American born women who have married German or Austrian citizens
 Relatives of naturalized American citizens who can prove their depen dency upon such citizens.
 Service in the German army is held to preclude admission of any Ger man citizen who might claim right Of entrance under any of the forego Ing circumstances.
 Because of the absence from Ger many and Austria of American din. lomat1c and consular officials pend Ing the establishment of peace be. tween the United States and those countries German and Austrian citi zens find it difficult to obtain an American wise for a passport. Those desiring to visit the United States must either go to a country in which there are American diplomatic or con sular representatives or must com
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
Triangles Take Place of
Irish on Em-Roe Card;
Wabash Contest Tonight

Following the game tonight at Craw-
Iordsville against the Wabash team,
che En- Roes will meet the Dayton Tri-
angles at the local Y. NJ. c. A next
tuesday night. The untimely death of
george Gipp, Notre Dame athlete
caused the cancellation OF the Notre
Dame En- Roe contest, set for this date
The Dayton Triangles have regularly
played on the En- Roe schedule and have
never failed to please the basket fans of
indianapolis. This year the Triangles
VIII have several new faces in the line
up, along with two members who have
played with the team since its inception
zimmerman, forward, and Reece
guard, are the, veterans of the team.
Zimmerman is known as one Of the
nashtest forwards in the Middle West
while Reece Is a steady back guard
Francis Bacon, ex-W abash star, is also
a member OF the Triangle. He will be
seen at the floor guard position
Along with these three men will be
Kyle and Rye, forwards, and Paul CEN
ter. Paul Is a brilliant center who will
be watched closely by the EN- Roes. He
is said to play the same style Of game
as Stonebraker.
Manager Callahan has his team run
ming in tip-top shape and every one is
anxious TO turn the tables on Wabash
in tonights Charlottesville contest Since
the Wabash defeat recently, the En- Roes
have had two hard contests and have put
in some stf ticks practicing, which
have serred to put the team In excellent
condition. The En- Roes showed their
real form against the Darlington Bear
cats Monday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
BUTLER NAMES
JONES CAPTAIN
Only Letter Man of Pages
Team Chosen as New
Leader.

Roland Jones Of Mecca. Ind, today was
elected captain of the 1920-2 Butler
basket ball squad Jones, who is a
junior at Butler and the only "B" man
on the squad this year, has been playing
a stellar game at center and guard
for the Pagemen, his work being an
Important factor in every game played
so far by the Bulldogs.
Coach Page today was to put the
finishing touches on the team work OF
his athletes. prior to their stiff barn
storming trip through the Christmas
HOLIDAYS. The trip opens tomorrow
night with a contest with the Purdue
outfit at Lafayette.
On Saturday night, the Irvington clan
invades Chicago for a battle with last
seasons Conference championship chi
cago team. Monday and Tuesday viii be
spent at Chicago, where the locals Will
practice with the Maroon team, then Page
viii hustle his men over to Blooming
ton, H., for a game with the fast In
dependent team. Of that place. Page has
q scrappy lot Of basket tossers at Butler
this year and their followers are expect
ing them to throw a few surprises into
the Purdue and Chicago camps.
In the second round Of the Butler Fra
ternity games last night, Phi Delta de-
feated tie Delta Tau, 20 to 81; Sigma Chi
defeated Kappa Chi, So to 3, and the
Butler Association defeated Lamba Chi,
p To 90
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
Body of Gipp Arrives
at Last Resting Place

LARITM, Mich, Dec 16.-The body of
George Gipp, Notre Dame football star,
arrived here today from South Bend,
Ind, accompanied by six former team
mates
Plans for the funeral we're not com
plete. but relatives said services prob
ably would be held Saturday.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Dec. ia raw
blast from the Northwest that held
South Bend In icy fingers wednesday
failed 10 prevent a thrOng OF university
students and admirers from heading the
funeral procession Of George G!pp. all
American football player OF Ncfre Dame
University. who died OF a serious throat
infection at st. Joseph's Hospital early
Tuesday.
Headlng the long line OF mourn -
Was the frst string NOtre Dame foot IL
team. marching In football formation.
with the left half back-Gipp's position
vacant.
Glpp's body left South Bend at 1885
o'clock for Chicago. where the journey
to Larium Mich, the last resting place
was continued az 3 O'Clock.
snow began falling here shortly be-
fore the procession started for the train.
\ few minutes elapsed at the station
during the wait for the trsin Crowds
sought available points of vantage 10
see the flower blanketed casket lifted
Into the express car. At 10 80 the long
train pulled out, leaving several hundred
students. barred heads and dim eyed, gaz-
Ing sadly after Il.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16

One of the highest team totals of the
season for a single game was posted by
the Eyes Of the Elk League last night.
1t was a 1,071. Speicher led the firing
with 266, but Myers, Irish and King
also went well over the double century
mark.
The Eyes lost their first two games
with the Tails, Phillips and Remmeter
doing the heavy Jobs for the winners.
The Shine Bones sure shot squad OF
consistent sticks. They got scores OF
$50. 9S3 and 096 to win three from the
Antlers.
Bailey, Gordon and Miller each got a
brace of the coveted counts for the
Bones. The latter started the pot boil
ing with o PAS.
Gordon's average for the evening was
an even 200.
Vessels shot fairly good club for the
Antlers. but 1919 counts looked Ike pee
wees to the Brother Bills" last night.
Hardly less brilliant than the Shin
Bone totals were those Of the Hoof com,
bination. The Hoofs got $50, 939 and
900 to beat the Teeth three times.
Broden ranked up with the fellows Of
was completed. He garnered counts OF
90, 30 and 203.
Fred Mccullough closed with 2S1 for
the Hoofs, whereupon Jess Pritchett came
back with a 233 for the Teeth.
Meyer got his hooks near the one man
laurels when he wound up with 204
shot for the Hides. He also had 215.
The T'fdes took two games from the
Ears WI 800 totals They tied an the
second round with SOB each.
One doubling the fact that the city
tournament is past and forgotten need
only to look at the Elk scores. It's al
ways like that after the big show cur
tain drops.
Then take a squint at the Capitol No.
: League doings. Patterson OF the
Ferner Tigers collected pa. 233 and ISL,
Hornberger of the same team had scores
Of 2O3. l9S and 1893, while McCarty, an
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
Nine Big EUents on
Card for BUcheiPs
Tiger ThinLy CLdds

GREENCASTLE, Ind. Dec. 16.-De
PAW thinly-clads will face hard sched-
ule next season, according to the card
announced today by Track Coach Buch-
heit. Besides appearing at the Illinois
relays, the Drake relays, the State and
Conference meets, Tiger tracksters will
compete with Indiana. Wabash, the Michi-
gan Aggies and perhaps Butler.
The season will open Feb. %, with an
indoor meet at Charlottesville with Wa
bash, and win close with the Confer
ence meet at Chicago June 4. One in
door and one outdoor meet have been
scheduled with Wabash. both to be held
at Charlottesville.
The schedule as 1t appeArs to date fol-
lows:
INDOORS.
Feb. 26-WabaCh at CTawfordsville.
March 4EIllinos relays.
OUTDOORS.
April 23-Drake relays.
April 30-Indiana at Bloomington.
May with Butler (tentative).
May 14-Wabash at Charlottesville.
May 21-Michigan Aggies at Green
castle.
May Estate meet at Lafayette,
June 4-COnference meet at Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
BOILERMAKERS
NOT so SURE

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 16.-Purdue
will open the basketball season here to-
morrow night by taking on the Butler
five Of indianapolis. Coach Lambert has
been working with his squad for the
past three weeks In getting it ready to
start the season. Captain White is the
only member on last years squad that
has reported this season.
The Boilermakers will go Up against
a seasoned five under the tutelage OF Pat
Page, who has made quite a record Is
coach In the net game. Hiser and White
probably will start the game Is guards,
with Treat or Chafee at center and Hol-
werda, Eversman or Monical in the for
ward positions.
Rose Poly has been secured to take
the place Of Notre Dame, who, due to
the death Of George Gipp. cancelled their
game for next Monday. The BOilermaker
squad will take a transforming trip dur
ing the holidays, playing four games,
two Of them in indianapolis. The first
game will be with the Em-ROes on New
Years eve. The following day, Jan. l,
the Cincinnati Gym five will be played
on their court. Jan. 8, Earlham will be
played at Richmond. A return game will
be played with Butler Jan. 4, In their
gym.
Although the outlook for a flying start
by the Bollermaker squad is not prom
Using, Coach Lambert no doubt will have
a team that will come near to the pace
of last years Victory Five" after a few
games. .
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
TRADING FEVER
ON IN MAJORS
More Deals Expected as Ameri-
can Leaguers Gather for
Meeting.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-American
League magnates and managers began
drifting into town today for the annual
December meeting. scheduled to convene
tomorrow at the Belmont Hotel.
With a majority Of National League
managers still on the ground the trading
fever was expected to find some more
victims. 1t has already cropped out as
result Of which Rube Marquard has
become a Cincy Red and Dutch Ruether
a DOdger, and the Yanks and Red Sox
have swung a deal involving eight
players
Harper, Inhelder Mike McNally and
Catcher Schang Of the BostOns belong TO
the Yankees today In exchange for
these players Manager Higgins sent In
fielder Del Pratt, Pitcher Herb Thor
mahlen, Catcher Rue! and Outhelder Sam
Wick to Boston.
PRATT NOW
COLLEGE COACH.
The deal was made on the condition
that both clubs assume the responsible
ity of signing the players.
Del Pratt Is the only one OF the play
ers regarding whom there seems to pc
doubt about playing next season. lie
signed n contract as baseball coach or
the University Of Michigan at the con
clusiOn of last season and declared MS
intention to quit the big leagues The
confidence Pratt will be ready to get into
the game when the 1921 season opens.
Manager Higgins said the deal was
made primarily for the purpose OF CIV
ing each club players that were badly
needed. Boston wanted a second base
man and gets Pratt, while New forK
needed an experienced left hand pitcher
and gets Harper.
The National League wound up its an
nual meeting at the Waldorf Wednesday
!. IA . Il
70 be played during the next season and
liking Wednesday, April 10, as the open
Ing date
Il was stipulated that no National club
IS 10 be allowed TO go into training camp
sooner than six weeks prior to the open
ing Of the season.
The Boston National League Club IS
said 70 contemplate a deal that will send
Walter rabbit MRranyiile 70 some other
National League club. Brooklyn, Pitts
burgh and other clubs are known 90 be
bidding for him II he is sold, 1t was
said, it viii be for cash and players.
COBB EFFECTED
TO PILOT TIGERS
President Navln Of the Detroit club
Wednesday telegraphed to Ty Cobb TO
meet him here for the purpose OF com
pleting the appointment OF Cobb as man.
the mana cement, Il is said, has not yet
been made 70 Cobb but viii be when he
and President Navin meet Friday.
Friends Of Cobb at the baseball meet
lngs THE week declared that the out
fielder was not particularly anxious 10
become q manager for year or two, but
since the resignation Of Hugh Jennings
let Il be known that II President Nayln
offered him the position be would ac'
cept a.
During the meeting 81 the American
League President Johnson will have IA
conference with President Heydler Of the
National League, relative 20 playing
rnies and other matters which they must
decide upon as members OF the advisory
council crested under tho new major
league agreement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
Qk9V(N)lul lhl(S

other Tiger, hit for 213, 2O4 and POI. The
Pathe Phones didn't even almost" win
Il game.
The Tigers had 1901 in their first
game.
Gastineau and Reinking of the Fern
dales each had one count well over the
big line and another that camped right
outside the door. The Ferndales took
the Zenite Metals for three wins
Baumbaugh was not so much on the
three game stuff, but he surely cut loose
with a mighty kick in his third game
with the Remmetter Sunday School out
fit, getting a pa score.
Remmetters made the Sterling Stones
wonder If they were a bowling team or
just plain alley decoration.
The Kilowatts killed the Watts in the
Fairbanks Morse circuit, which was
about the only exciting thing that hap
pened in the division.
1t is no more than right to say that
Babee OF the Datas WAS the best indt-
Yidual In the circuit, as witness his 2O3.
GrandstaF of the Phases and Ennis
Of the Speeds got 2O2 and POO, respect
lively.
Skaggs got about as low as a man can
get without shooting in tie gutter.
Wells was the hero Of the Pan Handle
loop. getting a POT score In his second
game.
Goldstein's Annex has formed a nifty
habit OF winning three games from the
Main Store In their weekly match. Nc
New of the Annex was high man this
week
The Star Hams of the Armour League
were more like stars thnn were the Star
BacOns, with the result that they won
two games.
The Simon Pures knocked the Nut
Olas a peach Of a curve
McKinnon of the Mechanics was the
feature performer in the Citizens Gas
loop, getting 800 In his first game.
Sourbier was frisky in his first two
games, getting scores Of 2l0 and 100.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
Hard Going for Jacks
Next Opponent, Asserts
Tad in Reviewing Bout
BY TAD.

BY TAD,
Famous CartoOnist and Sports Writer.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Now that the
fans have had a breathing spell and
'whosis" has met "whosis," the Demp-
sey- Brennan match has slmmered down
to this-Dempsey was not him self
Jack kearns, after the fight, smiling
~ remarked that Dempsey's poor show
ing would make the odds on coming
fights better. Jack said something. To-
day any number OF fight followers give
you the laugh as you mention the cham
piOn's name. and say: wait till VIII
lard or Carpenter get that guy"
That maybe 30, men, but WATT
The next time you see Jack Dempsey
he viii probably be himself He Will
be the smuggling, fearless, pitileSs cave
man Of the ring that he was at Toledo
and at Benton Harbor
Tom Jones, former manager OF Jess
willard, was still wondering at the
Dempsey angle today.
Il never saw Dempsey in such a poor
fight before" piped Tom, las much as
hate that big Willard | feel sure he'd
have stopped Dempsey in five rounds the
other night. Jack didn't seem to have
anything but a desire to fight. He had
that, but he couldn't fight"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
Dempsey improves
Chances for Scraps
by Delayed Victory
At Least, That Is One Solution
of Champs SLOIUness in
Brennan Bout.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

International News Sports Editor.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Alexander wept
when there were no more fields for him
to conquer.
Jack dempsey applied twentieth CEN
fury methods to a situation similar to
that faced by the famous conqueror OF
ancient history.
He set about creating new fields, and
thereby Out-Alexed Alexander.
This is the popular solution today to
the Dempsey Brennan mystery.
In short, it was good business for
Dempsey TO knock out handsome Bill In
twelve rounds. whereas three round
knockout would have been bad business
for a number of plausible reasons.
Having defeated every heavyweight OF
class on this side Of the Atlantic, Demp-
sey was faced with the prospect of long
periods Of fdleness. And no one gets
paid for being idle, not even a cham
pion
Therefore, to encourage the talent. why
wasn't it good business TO give the crowd
at Madison Square Garden just what II
wanted. a knock out and a run for it's
money?
Dempsey gave the crowd both and
at the same time made the moving pic
lures OF the bout worth while The pic
lures will be worth 4 fortune in New
York State alone, and abroad they will
be worth many thousands of dollars be-
cause the fight fans Of Europe are eager
to see Dempsey in action.
Meanwhile no one is taking anything
away from Brennan. 1t is freely ad-
mitted that the Chicago batuer put up
the best fight OF his career and he proved
himself rugged by assimilating n mighty
sound beating.
Dempsey is scheduled 10 leave here
tomorrow for California. Accompanied
by Manager Jack Kearns the champion
will entrain for Los Angeles where he
will rest through the holidays and then
start training for his coming bout here
with Jess Willard.
Benny Leonard. the lightweight cham
piOn, has agreed to defend his title again.
Tex Richard today announced that
Leonard has been matched to meet Richie
Mitchell OF Milwaukee at Madison Square
Garden Jan. Il
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
Franklin Prepared for
Real Scrap With Norma

FRANKLIN, Ind, Dec 1G.-Llttle is
known of the strength Of the Central
Normal five carded here tonight In the
final pre- vacation game for the Baptists
but Coach Thurber is taking 1t for grant
ed that the Danvllle athletes are Of high
caliber and has worked his men into
shape for a real battle.
Several defects in the team play of the
Franklin five that stood out plainly in
the Butler Law School contest last week
have been cleared out by faithful prac-
tice and local fans are expecting the team
to stack up much better I'm the second
game Of the season. Captain Wood,
whose work against the Lawyers was
an outstanding feature. will he the main
cog Of the Franklin defense tonight with
either Campbell or Stroll as his run
ming mate pike probably will jump
center, and Kingsolver and Gilmore will
take care Of the forward stations. Thur
Der also has good second string squad
which probably will he seen in action
before the contest closes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
Evansville Team Easy
Pickings for Indiana

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec 16.-Indi-
ana got away to an early lead and met
little opposition from the Evansville
"Y'' basket ma chine here last night, win
ming by a Al to 10 score. Marxson and
Dean, although they played only part
of the game, giving way early In the
first half for substitutes and coming back
late in the second half, bomba rded the
baskets for FIVE field goals each. Dean
also tossed five goals from the foul line.
The count stood p to in favor of the
Crimson at the close OF the half.
Feiler, Matthews and Moore led an
Evansville rally late In the second period
but the visitors were halted before their
total became anyway dangerous to the
Indiana lead.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
Upton Defeats ElwOOd
Five Before Large Crowd

ELWOOD, Ind, Dec. 16-Before the
largest crowd that ever witnessed a
basketball game in this city the Upton
High School team defeated Elwoood here
last night by a 26-to-9 score
Two special interurban cars brought
the Upton rooters to ElwOod, and the
two rival cities Pave their athletes plenty
of support. Tho teams appeared evenly
matched in the early stages of the game
and the contest was featured by close
guarding. The goal shooting of Coy
@nd Munston gave Upton the lead.
The half ended with the score Upton
II; ElwOOd, g. In the second half the
TfptCn athletes bOmbarded the goal while
the ElwOOd players could not find the
basket, their playing being halted by the
defensive work Of Utterback and Human,
the Upton guards
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16

Society Referee

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 16.-Clai-
borne Andrews, New Orleans society
man, tried his hand at refereeing at
Pillsbury's Boxing Club last night and
was nearly mObbed when he gave
decision to Young Matranga over
Mickey Dillon, after Dillon had beaten
Matranga to a whisper in six rounds.
Four policemen had to escort him
from the ring.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
COBB EXPECTED
TO PILOT TIGERS
CnAMPs CmoosE nALLAs.

CLEVELAND. Dec 16- Dallas. Texas.
has been tentatively selected as the spring
train ug camp OF the champions, accord
ing to President James {. Dunn.
Nine exhibition Ear]ss have been either
definitely or tentatively arranged Two
are with the New York Giants and two
with tic Cincinnati Reds az Dallas. two
with the Reds at Cincinnati two at New
Orleans with New Orleans and one az
Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
Big Homecoming Event
Planned for Man-O-War

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 16.-Barney ].
Treacy, president-elect of the Board Of
Commerce: II. NJ. Hubbard and Charles
X. Thompson were appointed today as a
to make arrangements for the home-com
ing in January Of Man-o- War, the
worlds premier thoroughbred racer
Man-O War was bred at August Bel
mount Nursery Stud, and on coming here
will be at Hinata on a portion of the
farm now supervised by Miss Elizabeth
DaingerfieId. Samuel d. Riddle, owner
Of Man-o'-War, will be invited to the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
Brewers SIGN Two

MILWA UKEE, Dec. 16.-John Law
renee and Frank Muller young infelders
who have attracted attention by their
playing with skipyard teams in the East
have been signed by the Milwaukee
American Association baseball team, &C
&C riding to otto Borchert, president of the
club.