davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

No other name is so closely allied
with the family OF George Wash
ingtOn as Is Lewis and although the
Lew scs have never contributed a
president TO the United states ihey
have been closely related both Dy
marriage and in affairs with several
OF the presidents. TO remains Iof
some future Lewis Go prove mat ihe
family is really OF presidential CALL
bre. which one OF the young boys
bearing this distinguished name Will
forge ahead with this ambition n
yeW
The name S especially prominent ID
Wales where several OF me Iamlllee
bearing the name claim ancient ioyal
descent one branch OF ihe family Is
descended from the Angl0-SaXon Il ne
Edgar DO did not become a mere
diiary last name until about ,9 S03
wears ago. 10 was. OF course derived
from me FIRST name Lewis which was
MS nOpular in Wales as Louis always
has been In France. The first name
Twas a fine old Northern one, mean ng
famous war;
The Virginia family OF Lewis trace
descent 10 General Robert Lewis, VINO
came over In 1913. His people hld
for centuries been shcr ns. county
lieuienanis, justices and members of
parliament from counties in Wales.
and belonged TO ihe most prominent
of Welsh landed gentry. Here they
were allied with the fam ly of Light
Horse Harry Lee and General Robert
b. lee. as we'll as Wt that of
George Washington. Patrick Henry
was a kInsman of The Lcwises.
Ono tradition has @ that ihes.
/ Virginia LaNisos Were IN reality
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

Fro-i now on. young women In the
Shelb sVile High schools. who roll
their stockings down below their
knees WAL not be permitted 10 attend
school.
This is a ilrm and courageous stand
10 nlps in the bud-Or In the knee
an ins'diOus attempt TO take away
one OF mans last .prcr0gatiyes Long
live The sock for man
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
ma

Rita is one OF The countless names
derived from the popular Margaret
It's brevily charm aud peculiar nt-
ness to be applied to certain type
OF girl has made 10 sufficiently im-
p0riani lO DE- ranked as separate
and individual name. lndce It's con-
necii0n with Margaret is rarely rec
0gnlzed and o is given in baptism
Without thought or reference iO Dos
IllusiriOus origin.
Rita is Italian In IFS Derivation
When Italy accepted the pearl
name which has penetrated every
European and some Asiaiic countries
she changed 10 TO Margherila Ghiia,
was one of lhe cOnlracii0ns f0rmed
from the longer name and Rita was
soon forthcoming The l3llar has
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
X nr 2. cEIERRAIInN

Habib Temple. D-O-K-K Temple. OF
Wilmington, with membership OF
2o0, viii so to Baltimore on Novem-
Der .. TO confer degrees on a class
0f candidates OF POO for Baltimore
Temple. Arrangements for this event
are being made By a very able COM
mitiee and ihe Armory Han. 0f Bal
ilmore, mas bean procured for The
occasion. The degree master. John
a.. kuebort, OF Hahh Temple. Is
drilling The team every night IN the
week 10 make the ceremonial a sue
cess. Every member OF the tomple
is urged 90 be present at the next
meeting 90 hear fun report OF this
trip AZ this occasion in Baltimore
there viii be present temples from
Washington, ID. c.. Virgin "a. pcnnsyl-
vania and an parts OF Maryland.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
BY MILDRED MARSHALL.

proved more popular than Ghita
which is too Italian for vogue out
side Of that country.
Rita. however. was soon trans
ported from italy into the other Eu-
r0pean countries France uses t to-
day and 10 is as common in Eng
land as Margaret or Marguerite. The
same is true OF this country Even
Finland has a Reia. though 70 re-
iocis AN olih~ forms of Margaret
The pearl Is. OF course Riias
falismanic gem. 10 is believed ga
bring her admiration. friends and
lovers. Monday is her lucky day and
two her lucky number.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

PURCHASING AGENTs oR1Eas AeeERIE2
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

descended from a French Huguenot
who settled in Wales after fleeing from
France at The time OF the Revocation
OF the Edict OF Nantes. that he fought
with Marlborough of Blonhelm But
though SOME of the name in this
country are doubtless OF French
orig the Virginia Lewises are no
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
yYAA44M~A.S
YOUR LAST NAME
RN TRANCEs COMLEs.
Is LII I.EMIS2

1920. by NE Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
SHE COULDN'T PEEK

CLEVELAND, O.-1erry Kelly. West
Park citizen says registration at his
precinct was held up while officials
e0nVinced a woman registrant that
she couldn't even peek at her neigh
bOr's age.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
OPEN aYn nInIr urrrINcs

The fall Bible Study meetings OF the
Y NJ G.. A. opened last nIght with a
dinner at the association rooms when
about forty men attended. T.. a..
Ford. chairman OF the religious work
committee. presided at the meeting.
lie announced that the study during
the flrst part OF lhc year viii be- un-
der the direction OF Rev. John W. r..
Sumwalt
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

doubt pure Welsh one OF the Lewises
Of the family closely allied with the
Washlngl0ns was an explorer, Meri-
Wciher Lewis. made famous by the
Lewis and Clark oXped iiOn.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
THE C0LYUM
s ,.0''s'c:.h.i.Si,.Lif2 IS.
By q. h. JOYFL.

nv M'',ie nley re hsnu.iis touhI "a 1itSe ,,,
Neek goes to the superintendent OF
tShOOls OF ShelbyNille, Ind Every he
Qan I'm the country Will Join me.
sLo.
or course. progress i- inevitable
and all that. but some OF us men
have been growing uneasy at the en-
croacnment Of the female upon rights
that have belonged TO the male from
time immemOrial When old King
Ed the Third instituted The order of
the Garter, De never suspected that
that useful article OF feminine ap-
parcl would ever be called upon 10
suppori--so 60 spcak-an invasion or
mans rights.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

When men decided 20 cover their
neither CNircmities with pants, as
distinguished from tights. the sock
was The natural and Inevitable result.
Socks have been mans exclusive
property up 90 the present time
And. when the female tries 10 an
mex that article. exclusively the
property OF man, it is time FOR every
real man iO protest. But few of
them do. Therefore my nomination
Of the superintendent Of schools OF
Shelbyvlle. Becanse DE has had the
nerve % act.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
GOPHERS LOSE
PAIR OF STARS
Faculty Ruling Bars Capt.
Johnson and Martineau.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 27.-Captain
johnson Of the Minnesota football. team
has been lost to the Gophers along with
Earl Martineau, one of the most promis-
ing back field men on the squad. Both
were barred by order of the faculty,
which refused to allow them TO register.
Tie loss of Martineau and Johnson is
a result Of a recent scandal at the Mime
sofa State fair. Both boys. along with
three other university students, were
found guilty Of manipulating tickets at
the gate. They were fined, but the news
was kept quiet until Saturday, when the
matter was brought before the Minnesota
faculty. They were then refused entrance
10 the university.
Captain johnson played right tackle
on the Gopher eleven for the last two
years and last season was unanimous
choice for all-western tackle. His loss
Us disastrous blow to the Gophers, as
seaaer Tor the coming season, but also
one Of the best tackles since the days of
George Hauser.
Martineau was out for the team for
the first time this year, but his record
in high school and his sensational work
on the freshman team last year marked
him as another Arnold Oss He was the
best kicker on the squad this year.
Minnesota students Intend to stage a
big mass meeting protesting against the
action Of the faculty, but statements from
Registrar Pierce and Dean Nicholson.
head of student affairs, indicated any
attempt to reinstate the boys would be
useless.
Coach Williams refused to comment
on the situation and President Lotus D.
COfman was silent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
BASEBALL JURY
MEANS TO CLEAN
| UP ALL CLUBS
Foreman Brigham Says In
vestigation to Be Thorough
and Nationwide.
JOHNSON UNDER FIRE

CHICAGO, Sept 2T-Baseball's house.
cleaning, which began with a grand jury
Investigation here of alleged fixing" Of
the 1919 worlds series, is to become ma
tion-wide, it became known today
through statement issued by Harry II
Brigham, foreman of the Cook County
grand jury.
Players on every one of the sixteen
major league ball clubs are said by
Brigham to be involved in evidence
which will be presented to the grand
jury when 1t again takes up the alleged
baseball scandal tomorrow
by the time we get into the new evil
dence we have" Brigham said, I'VE will
nave turned up enough charges to start
separate Investigations throughout the
country.
We Will make no recommendations as
TO the conduct of the game or attempt
TO regulate the players or the club man
agements. Their interests are with clean
baseball They know it and are as anx-
ious as we are to clean up the game.
GAME TO BENEFIT
IN LONG RUN.
"The bad players will be hooted ont
OF baseball and the game viii survive
In the end 1t is going to benefit baseball
and not kill It."
Brigham predicted indictments In a
few days of numerous gamblers against
whom evidence has been obtained
John Heydler, president Of the Ma
tional League, revealed. in an Interview
here, that Charles A. Comiskey. owner
Continued on Page Ten-l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
HOLSTERS WIN
AND LOSE IN
SUNDAY PLAY
Indians and Brewers Rest a
Day Before Resuming Ac-
ton Tuesday.
zWILLING CRACKS ONE

Indians and Brewers rested today fol-
lowing the dividing of their Sunday
double header, in which the Tribe came
~6ut on top in the first game, Q to Q,
in twelve innings and the Brewers
grabbed the honors in tive-inning con-
test, 2 to /.
The series win be resumed tomorrow
and the final game will be staged
Wednesday, after which the Kansas City
Blues will come to close the season with
the Hoosiers.
In the first contest Sunday the fans
saw plenty of baseball and when Eddle
Zwilling drove Rehg home with the win
ming run in the twelfth framel they
howled in glee and were willing TO ad-
NIT they were wrong when, early IN the
contest, they had howled their objections
to Manager Hendricks move In taxing
Whitehouse out for a pinch hitter.
Whitley started the game and Jones
finished 1t, and, although Charlie had
bad luck, 1t became necessary TO remove
him as a part of baseball strategy de-
spite the objections of Charities friends
! At any rate, everybody was happy
after 1t was all over, and despite APP
preaching darkness, the fans stayed and
tried to pull the Indisns through TO
second victory. This was not to be,
however, because the moon beat the
HOLSTERS to IL and after Eye innings
had been played Umpire Knapp was
forced to call the game. The Brewers
got away to lucky start in the brief
affair and their two runs scored IN the
opening inning proved sufficient for
them to get an even break on the days
pastiming.
McWeeney. the ace of the Brewers
staff, started on the mound for Mil
waukee in the opening struggle, but gave
way to a pinch hitter later and Reinhart
finished and was charged with the de-
feat The Brewers really had the game
won in nine innings, but Catcher Stay
Tor blew" an out on SINNERS at the
plate and this enabled the Tribesmen
to stay in the game and finally win 4.
SINNERS gave another = exhibition Of
big league speed on the paths and led
one fan TO remark that this time next
year the Indianapolis club probably viii
be receiving a young fortune from some
big league team for this young phenom.
In the second game Jess Petty got n
poor start and before he got settled the
visitors had chased two runs over. The
Indians managed TO put one marker over
In their half of the FIRST of Trentman,
but he braced In time to save himself
and as a result he got away with the
brief contest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
When McGraw Accused
Kauff, Benny Exploded
and Told Zin'S Scheme

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Here is the story
Of another game alleged to have been
fixed. which brings to light more clearly
the reason why Heine Zimmerman bid his
adieu to organized baseball.
Late In 1919 the Giants had a game
with the Cardinals. John McGraw be-
came suspicious. Benny Kauff, an out
fielder for the Giants, perpetrated glar-
ing muR.
On his return to the dugout McGraw
intimated Kauff\ had Joined the coterie
of crooks and gamblers. Kauff entered
indignant denial, the which the manager
answered: Don't try TO alibi. A school
kid could have caught that fly. It's the
likes of you who easy for the crooks
that want to ruin the game
Don't you call me crook" Kauff
answered. 4 could have been a crook
If I wanted to. Now that 1 drop a fly
ball you are ready to accuse me. As a
matter of fact, Heine Zimmerman offered
me $500 to help throw game, but /
wouldn't listen" O
Later the Giants were in Chicago. and
on the day of the game that Herzog was
accused by Rube Benton Of offering a
bride TO him to throw the contest, Zim-
norman was suspended by McGraw.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
Defense of Indiana
Team GiUes Promise
of Being Sensation
Crimson Shows Unusual Glass
tn Opening Game-Backs
Haze Punch.
By HEZE CLARK.

Outweighed, outplayed and outclassed
in experience, the plucky Franklin Col
lege football team never quit fighting I'M
til the final whistle Saturday at Bloom
ington. The score was Indiana, Al
1t was not the size Of the score that
was the important factor in the game
played on a day that was at least 40
degrees too hot for football. but 1t was
son team presented a defense that Iowa
will find trouble in getting through next
Saturday in the first big conference col
lege game of the year.
KINGY FAILED
TO GET LOOSE.
Even the shifty Kingsoliver failed TO
get loose end when that man doesn't get
away for at least one long run there is
something the matter and ON this occa-
sion Ii was the Indiana defense.
AS much can not be said for the Grim
son offense, for at times the light
Franklin team halted the plunging In.
In fact, in u minutes, the first period,
Indiana scored but one touchdown.
Franklin had battled the Crimson and
Kingsoliver's toe had kept the ball back
from the Gold and Blue goal line by
Of that evenly balanced Crimson back
field carried the ball over for the first
touchdown and then 1t was only a ques-
ton of how many more times would the
Crimson score.
Franklin never quit. but the Indiana
machine seemed to work better after
that first score and Quarter Back era
vens got his back field to line up faster
and got his plays started quicker.
Williams, Minton and Kyle formed n
combination in the back field which will
cause even the powerful Iowa team no
end Of trouble Minton is Just such a
l-A
with Williams who, the critics admit.
CONTINUED on Page Ten.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
BOXING
JESS SAYS HE'S
RETIRED FOR GOOD

LAWRENCE, Kan, Sept. 97.-Jess
Willard, former heavyweight champion Of
the world, today absolutely denied that
he had been signed for a match with
Jack Dempsey, reigning champion, or
that he even considered such a match,
in an exclusive interview with Inter.
national News Service.
THAT story is bunk said Jess, COM
menting on a report issued by a Law
renee storekeeper that he had been
signed. i've been doing a little exercis-
ing down here on my farm and my old
gloves were worn out. l needed a new
pair and went down to a sporting goods
store. Iou know how those fellows like
TO get their names in the paper SO they
made a story out of that"
Are you seriously considering any
offer. to re-enter the ring?" he was
asked.
NO, no, no." said Jess. Nothing
doing. I'm satisfied down here on the
farm
Are you keeping in condition."
Sure" replied the former champion.
Il box a little now and then and take
daily workouts"
Have you been made any offer for a
Dempsey match?"
Yes, have had a few communion
tons from New York, but 1 turned them
all down." he said. You can tell the
world that"
The former champion said he was
"doing just fne," and indicated ii would
take a kings ransom to win him away
from his farm to re-enter the ring.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
MANUAL SQUAD
HAS BIG CARD
Eight Games Arranged for
Red and White Team.

For the first time in thirteen years
Manual Training High School will be
seen in action on the gridiron when the
Red and Waite warriors meet Wabash
High School Friday afternoon at the
Butler athletic field. The game will start
at 8 o'clock.
There is much interest in this game, as
the two teams are supposed to be evenly
matched. Many of the athletes at the
Two schools were members of the track
Teams last spring and Manual won the
State championship IN track and Wabash
high school was close second
wabash High School has always had
a good football team and the game Fri
day is sure to have a direct bearing on
ship.
Manager zimmerman has completed the
Manual Training football schedule. II
ual teams will play, one meeting the
strong Louisville Male High School team
at Louisville, one of the best elevens in
the country, and the other Manual team
viii play the Central High School al
Evansville, which eleven claimed the
ship last season.
That is the only time that Manual
viii attempt TO split its football squad
and play two teams in one day, but
on Oct. ID the hedl and White team meets
the strong Sheridan High School eleven
and the game is sure to be a hard one.
The schedule follows:
Oct. Manual rs. Wabash at Butler
field
Oct 9-Manual vs.. Male High School
at Louisville. Manual VS. Central High
School at Evansville.
Oct. 15-Manual VS.. sheridan at Butler
Oct 20 Manual vs. Technical at Butler
field
Nov. 6-Manual VS.. Brazil at Brazil.
Nov. 12-Manual VS.. Shortrdge at But
Ter held.
Nov. 20--Manual VS.. Clinton at Gin
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
Yankee AUidtOrs Are
FGUOrites EUen With
ROhLfs Out of IT

PARIS, Sept. 27.-Despite injuries re-
ceived by Roland Rohlfs, which will
prevent his participation, the United
States was the favorite today In betting
on the outcome OF the James Gordon
Bennett international aviation cup races
which will open at Etampes tomorrow
morning.
sportsmen from all parts Of the world
have gathered at Etampes. The greatest
contest in the history of the trophy is
looked for.
The accident to Rohlfs caused much
disappointment to the American fiers
and sportsmen. The Yankee flyers ma
chine crashed to the ground while he
was making a landing.
Up to the time Rohlfs was hurt it
was generally consided that the United
States would win. Evene noted French
airmen, including Rene Fonck, the famous
"ace'who visited the Etampes field, ad =
mitted that the Americans seemed certain
of victory. Their most dangerous con-
tender was Lecointe. a French airman.
Hundreds OF persons poured into
Etampes during the day bringing enough
food to last couple of days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
DODGERS NEED
ONE MORE FOR
THE CLINCHER
Robbie's Team on Verge OF
Mailing Flag-American
Race Still Hot.
CLEVELAND IS FAvoRITE

Brooklyn stands today an almost sure
pennant winner In the National League.
Wilbert Robinson's Dodgers have to win
only one game out Of the remaining four
on their schedule to carry the National
eolors into the worlds series.
If the Dodgers lose all four starts the
Giants can do no better than finish in
a tie with their town mates.
The situation remains unchanged in
the American League, with one-half
game separating the Cleveland Indians
and White Sex. The Indians have seven
more games to go and the White Sox
are within four games of the finish. The
outcome is doubtful. but Speakers In
dams are the selection of most Of the
dopesters.
1he Giants played the most consistent
ball in the older organization last week
winning i've out of their six starts. They
gained very little on the Dodgers, how
ever, as Robbies club won three out
of their four games.
The White Sox closed in on the lead
ing Indians by fraction. Gleason won
I've out Of six starts, while the Indians
we're able to get but three our of their
six games.
If the White Sox win all their four
remaining games they would finish with
ninety eight won and ffty-six lost for
} percentage of .636. To beat them out
of the pennant Speaker would face the
task of winning five out of his seven
games.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
Saturday Football
INDIANA.

INDIANA.
Indiana, AZ; Franklin, 0.
Rose Poly, 20; Rose Poly Alumni, 13,
WEST.
Kalamazoo College, 81; NJ. A. c., 2.
Western Reserve, IS; ''U' Toledo, z.
Case, IA Hiram, 0.
Wooster, 81 Baldwin allace, o.
Virginia, 20; william and Mary, o.
Drake. 81; Penn College, 0.
Haskell, ID; Baker, O.
Penn State, %; Muhlenburg, z.
EAST.
Harvard, 8; Holy Cross, 0.
Pennsylvania, So; Delaware, 0,
Maryland State, 81 Randolph Mason, O.
Washing ton Jefferson. 2S; Bethany, Q.
West Virginia, IA; West Virginia Yves
Ieyan, 0.
Brown "U," 25; Rhode Island. 0.
Syracuse, IS; Hobart. Z.
SOUTH.
Georgia Tech, Al Wake Forest, 0.
North Carolina State, %; Davidson, o.
Tennessee, As; Emory and Henry, Q.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
TEAM UNIVERSALLY FAVORED AMERICAN
Conmy Accuses Ban

CHICAGO, Sept. e7.-The split be-
tween Charles Comiskey, owner of
the White Sox, and Ban johnson,
American League president, was fur
Their widened today.
"1'here's one man working on this
investigation whom did think was
sincere In it, but believe now he's
using 1t for personal gain" said Com
isky. ut was terrible thing to sec
q story printed of crookedness on the
White Sox recently just before they
went into tough series against New
York, but It was still worse to follow
with a statement of blackmail of my
players by gamblers just before they
went into the series against Cleve-
land, club in which this man is In
terested. i refer to Ban johnson,
president of our league"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
Auto Racer Killed

HANFoRD, Cal. Sept. 7.-Chestel
villa, while practicing for an automobile
race here Sunday, suffered injuries from
which he died.
A steering arm on Villas car snapped
on a turn and the car. after striklnge
81 most hurtled over a small building
several vehicles. and a large lumber pile
Villas skull was fractured and his chesi
rPuehpd
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
WHITE MOTORS WIN.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 27.-The White
Motors, local champions, eliminated the
bort Motors of Flint, Mich, from further
participation in the Class AAA champion
ship OF the National Baseball Federation
by winning here Sunday, . to 1. The
CIevelands also won the first game Satur-
day at Flint, to 3. Errors were re-
sponsible for four of the Whites runs.
The Whites now meet the Johnstown
(Pa) Independents in the finals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
Alexa the Winner

HAMILTON, Ont. Sept. 27.-Miss
Alexa Stirling Of Atlanta, Ca, won the
wemen's Canadian golf championship
here Saturday. defeating MISS Kate
Robertson Of Montreal. and 3.
Miss Stirling, who holds the United
States championship, took the lead early
in the first round and was never in dan
ger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
Totals ...1s l Is 9

Called on account Of darkness)
Sacrifice hit-Butler. Stolen base
Cooney. Two base hit-Mostil Three
base hits-Cooney, SINNERS Left on
bases-Indians, .; Brewers, 4. Struck
out-By Petty, 2; by Trenman, 3. Win
ming pitcher-rrentman Losing pitcher
Petty. Wild pitch-By Trentman. l.
Umpires- knapp and McCanerty. Time
Fifty five minutes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
IEoNARD BEATS MORAN.

EAST CHICAGO, Ind, Sept. 27.-Benny
Leonard, worlds lightweight boxing
champion, easily. outpointed Pal Moran
of New Orleans in ten rounds hers Sat
urday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
cHANEy SCORES x n

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27-George
Clancy of Baltimore knocked out George
Reynolds of this city in the frst round
Of a scheduled eight-round windup at
the National A. G. Saturday.