davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05
Cummings Again
Lands Record of
Party

-"- 7, Feb. A.-Amerlca
-rL been the first and not
4 .a.- @o-u-ry 70 ras1fy the treaty
-- President Wilson had
-: a--r,r supported, Homer ,
nv M thurman of the national
@r .. ~ommirtee, sid IN AT az
4~r -onigtt.
publican parry has had lis
= has failed" Mr..
hrs SAID. Not only has II
'.s-an -aa 70 throttle the c-sary
0u. after eight months Of
"ft-nOI record the passa.se
4.aCie constructive measure.
st.1Acan party is not only
9HnkrupT IN leadership. but
-~@e upon no constructive
aver 70 itself
J"uocraIic party stands to
-0L - record of achievement
eiec II American HISTORY We
T~rUCrt reforms which have
ean denied TO people and we
r!e'Tca through its most stress
3A"joG II a manner which won
.ZaEatiOn Of the world LIRE
impulses are al work which
t"s~ned To carry he- 70 higher
%, e honor and power than she
-Fa" known"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05
REED AND WALSH
Take Turns at Whack-
ing Peace Pact
NJ ssouri Senator Analyses Viscourt
G-ey's letter or League Ser.
Walsh Says Reservations Neces-
sa-y 70 Maze Treaty Human Doc
uner-

Boston Feb 4-Tne peace treaty
was attacked py Tinted States ser
ato-s James A Feed Of Missouri and
David :. Walsh IF Massachusetts II
addresses Il mass meeting IT Ire
morc Temple -onigh-
The -wo senator's die not agree
however, II their views as 70 what
action the senate ought u lake.
Senator Feed declared that The
only way the league Of nations can
De Ams-icar-zed is 10 TAKE America
entirely out u Il" Senator Walsh
sad he believed the people Of this
country were ''ovs-wnslurgiy IN
n favor CT q league Of nations. but
Lha- the league covenant ought not
u De ratified without the strongest
possible American reservations.
The greater part Of Senator Reed s
address was devoted 70 an analysis
Of rhs recent letter Of TIscount Grey
with regard IN the league.
All Americans" ne SAID. Nav wei
hang their heads when they conrsm-
plate the fact rhat large part OF the
American government mas bean IN
slsrIag upon giving the British en-
pire advantages n the league 81
uufal,' 10 the United States that q.
British statesman lifts his voice IN
protest
They talk bout Ansrican!zing
The league hr reservations. The
league takes Us into Europe. puts US
II European politics and keeps Us in
European Politics. How can an IN
s-,unent If that kind he American
lied by reservations AT a -eserva-
tion can do is limit our ohIigs- ton dur
II 81 far as We assume them. they
are European obligations The ou}v
way the lsague can ae Amerlcarlized
Is - lake America entirely uur IF il -
Senator Walsh said thar the treaty.
had not baen rurifed without -eser-
vanons because Of It's inEuruar.ty, tts
betrayal Of Pledges given rp our
people by the American government
during the war and liz disregard Of
the plans for reorganization pro
ciain-c ny president Wilson II the
celebrated "A points
The pence Erea-y which the senate
has been asked TO raEEy. he con
l1nued. +-em5oc;ies i breach Of faith
with the American dead IN France.
Wars ara indeed proven table bur they
can he prevented only by removing
The causes of war The peace trenry
has sanctioned conditions that since
Continues or Page 3-coi. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05
SOCIALIST SOLOMON HOLDS Spotlight
IN TRIAL SUSPENDED n. Y. ASSEMBLYMEN
LIE PASSED TWICE DURING HEARING
Witness Tells of Prediction by Solo
mon 100000 Ex-Service Men Would Be I'm
able to Cope with Socialist Revolution In &.
S.-Wrath of Workingmen Would Sweep All
Before Them-Deny Motion to Strike Out
Testimony Relative to Insult to American
Flag

.-s
. -,
L. p - -'' go --iT +'0''''V = Sc -'''
zen = ne RIred states would D.
una Die 20 check the socla. s. ''-ev5-
l,.-lr-r z-.s --va- -,5av b,- 7z-f-75.--
,,-,
was o'4Asa-"c -of ~-e D! HS ~ai-
ONION las fal.
Ea~r declared ina solomon -7ad-
49, r--o--
Ne HAo c,i'i4i'z1issss0 ll'-l- N cross e1
animation the defense asked I i
had not been -shor car-0aig-" r
-. .,-.--.- -r,--. - ..-,,...,-. -,..-
IL a--@s @Ao ne "i~--''s IL
not realize that Il ca--9alEZs men
Frequently ezagEa-azaG their posi-
-,o-s- E- 5,,,,-..5 S,,i,-,,, -a5
:
- - - -
fa1 stated = the SOCIALISTS were
ready n star -at -evoIu-lor let -aeu
90 ahaa1 .pa- ~ y,.-inrrn- n r.
IaFe 7-oVo'oeh II rs nsI-oefsI-,i5 ~hG
Lnal nolhlAe "oL4C pteES~ Is more
chan 10 SIT on M seat ~ q machine
eAn IT, ~+Ve -nerl rS"NoL-on-
IL reply HAr- tAsC-1@d >oio1noE
salc
MI t1A-r does1 s++e1c 10 rsa-Ize
-lae enormous proportions that THIS
reVoiEIDn IS gong 70 tAhe. There
WIZ De mourning winch VII De anie %
hoid me Wrafn OF Lhe working classes
II cnech Inc Will De able 70 sweep
aside Eka cniLI n the WING the op-
POSITION OF tour u1l-Aon men 8" nat
rlgfI nave ez-serTlce uer 10 noid II
enech me nesIInE Oh 4oo.too, ooe peo-
pie u LIS COUNTY,
Aart Prev nau 1eso-ned rha1
ne mad hsarC Soiornon say r-tVO<Q-
lon does not necessarily mean biooc-
shed ana On others occasions de-
anec reVoiuIlon as suooen cnanse'
me -aolcIfrT ccr,1-l,-II loc2T 1e-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05
Learned of Spiker's
Marriage Day Before
He Sailed for I. S.

Fail R1ver, Mass. FEB Miss
Emily Knowles. VINO came here a
few days ago from England with
aer child. Of which Lieutenant Per
* r Spiker OF Baltimore Is the
1er. made q statement To-Day re-
or their acquaintance al an
r. -sh avla-ion camp
thought PerIey Splksr wEsr
single mar wn;le we kept company
W. zach other" sad Miss Knowles.
s--oec-ad ne would marry me up
- ~ day before he left for the
t.41 Sra-es. Then he tnld me mat
We and child awaited hin At
au-1e"
Ea-.,er n The DAY Miss Knowles
a. salC -1at she mad not learned
ia Spikar vas married Until she
~4A,n.c the Tnfted States but later
u. voiE---ereG the statement quoted
Ter 0cv. she SAID. L. legitimate
ar -adar an English law enacted
Ing -ha war. and II Great Brit
...- ~ 2E-I- iS EGLIL1-C IL bSd4 -0S
M = ms Gather.
~. ---le English woman VINO was
- a=r--a figure n the wartime
nance winch mas developed Inter
1;--.cra- lr-a-esr because CT the at
s-s-e u Sp.ker's wife and brother
-w-~- ner and her child. discussed
-. -@4.r = an interview TO-DAY ID
nF a---er- OILY With her enid.
tr- Ms SplHer wishes 70 adop..
3-.ss movies is staying 81 rhe home
~4~s NJ and Mrs. william Bat
-1-.ly friends.
i-.ss Knowles did not discuss her
1e~-n .9---s marriage with. Guy )
~--a-~ 1~oLher OF the father Of her
NC vao proposed ID her after her
Z his country. Splksr and
NJ movies having fled marriage
rs yesterday, a license Will
3ie . them Sunday, but II
.s +" Il ~ the Ba1Isrsby home thai
q -.,-se probably would not take
several days after that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05
EastDort Shoe
Cutters Still Out

Easrpor- Me- Fen, 4-Ntnerv CUT
cers n The heel factory Of Denne-t
and Prince who struck yesterday for
at increase Of one cert = pound for
cutting heels remained away from
that the management threatened TO
d.smau-ie the tacrnry anc -.rII-n ID
Massachusetts i they did not accept
the DAD price OF four cents.
The factory was opened II Nov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05
Romantic Idngle OF World War

a Emil =ey Spike
z English s-
haT zMn.y
q ey~
e Ss Ellis NJ.
at iaa
ur-.d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05
EPIDEMIC HAS
BECOME SERIOUS
IN PORTLAND

Portland Ne. Fen. 4-I1creaszng
daily reports If I--5uecza ana k1nG-aQ
ailments with Pneumonia proving the
most fatal indicates The seriousness
If tins present epidemic of sickness
atre. The Board Of Health recorded
Id new cases developed yesterday n
addition e = Lhis forenoon. L Is
sad 10 be almost impossible Ii obtain
HC-Ses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05
THE WEATHER


Northern New England Fair, cor :
ui1aed cold Thursday. FRIDAY, fair
warmer.
Southern New England: Snow
ThErsGav. except fair n northern
Massach uset-s. FRIDAY uarr5y CLOUDY
continued cold.
Eastern New York Fair Thursday
except snow II extreme SOUTH Fri
dav FAR. warmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05
Maine Engineers
Elect at Portland

Portland, Ne. Feb. Henry ".
Foster us wesrbrook was elected
president of the Maine Association
Engineers u the annual meeting here
TODAY Other officers wsrg,
Vice president Lucius 3 E:arrows.
Anguish: secretary and treasurer,
Frank Z. Pressey Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05
NEGRO MURDERER
SCHOOL GIRL HID
FROM ANGRY MOB

LeXlnEton- Ky, F'6h 4-WiN Lock-
Ell, negro, charged with rha uu-1.r
of Il year olc Geneva Harttnan a
school girl. was rushed II rhe Ken
lucky state Peniren1iary early TO-
n1ght Tor safe keeping. shortly af-er
ne had been placed II the Fayene
Ja1- i MOI Of angry farmers com
ing 10 rms cirys bent on the lynch
ing Of the negro vino has confessed
Ills gUil-, according 20 officers ar
rived LOO late
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05
Z. S. Airmen
Freed hy MexicanS

Africa Chic. Feb. A-Lieu-- Z NJ
wok, who. with Lieut.. G. L Csner.
was taken into custody by Mexican
officials Monday after their airpiane
made 4 forced landing IN Mexico.
Eas been reienseG- according 10 a
message received late to-day by Mrs.
Adelia z. Wolf. mother Of Lieut..
No!f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05
LERSNER QUITS

Berlin. FEB a (Eavas .-5l--'0a
ku-- von Lersarr. heac o. the I-=l-
man mission II Paris. 1as bean r.
heveG Of Ia. office Baron vun
Lersner Il Is stated, rad received
explicit orders II -ansmIr TIE ex-
pecrec allied note On sx-a51aon 1e-
uands ID his government Paris
aGvices quote For Le-saer Is decia--
ing he had resigned rather than
r-aasnt the LIST Of Germans de-
nandsd by The allies
Barron van Le-sner. = Is ez-
planned, was relieved al his Qwn r.
quest
The note Of the Erreurs concern
ing The surrender Of accused Gar
mans was handed Baron vur Le-srer
On Tuesday and the German repre-
SetarIva although ne mad received n
Saturday last formal INSTRUCTIONS
simply ID transmit u To the minister
Of torelEn affairs. returned Il I'd
Premier M1larand declaring MS can
science would not permit hin 70 re
q Participant II the surrender af
Germans 70 the allies
Won Lsrsner demanded rna1 he be
relieved from Eis functions and his
request was mneGlar s3y grained.
"a !. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05
BRITISH TOCUT
PAPER CURRENCY

Lonnon, 40. The gUVerrnert-
II Is announced ny The Evening
Standard. this afternoon. has 1aksn
Steps To reduce the paper money in
circulation by 20. 4at. coo pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05

The area Of lew pressure which
has moved from Georgia 10 the Viz
gtria Capes by Wednesday morning
appears I'd hare passed OF 10 sea IN
a general eastsriy direction L has
lzft however unsettled wealher along
the south Atlantic coast. The ap-
proach OF this low % the great area
Of high pressure which covers the 81.
lawrence valley and New Engiana.
created- strong barumeIrfc g-adearts
for northeast winds over the dis
ericts from southern New England 10
the Virginia Capes- These high
winds probably attended by slesr or
SNOW N northern districts.
Snow viii continue Thurscay n
extreme southern New England. Fri
DAY VIII be generally fair
Low temperatures viii continue IN
eastern districts Thursday but there
viii be some moderation al the end
Of the week.
Storm warnings are displayed On
the Atlantic coast from Easrport 70
Breakwa1er.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. At /
Q clock tonight a. mob Gf several hun-
fred men had surrounded the STATE
prison where VIII Locksrr neEa,
charged with tine murder Of Geneva
Hard,nan. school CIR is confined.
Governor Morrow has assumed
ccarge OF the situation personally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05

Forecast for Boston and VICINITY
Thursday SNOW; Friday partly
cloudy, not much change n temper
ature- strong northeast ID north
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05

London. Feb. 4-The allied p-nr-ts.r-s
vii meet n London TWO weeks
hence az = is Indicated raa1 ptHrrs
are involved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05

Oo-e skip the elassfhed page To
say. r. yau see srer. something seu
~a--- act ~ touch WITH the a1ser-
.Iser AZ cnce- fer Journal advertisers
never nave . wait long Srr results
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
$4,000 Bet on One
Texas League Game;
Contest Ruled Out
Officials UncoUer Scandal EUi-
dence and Defeat Gamblers
by NO Game Decision.

FIT. WORTH, Tex. Nov s.-More than
$4,000 was bet by oil milllonaires on a
single baseball game In the Texas League
last season. 1t was alleged at meeting
Of owners of the Texas League when a
protested game was thrown out by Wal
ter Morris, retiring president, 1t became
known today.
The game was played at Wichita Falls
between that team and Dallas Follow.
Ing the contest a riot occurred and I'm
pire Miller was protected by a squad OF
police. No one wins by virtue Of the
fact the game was thrown out, and the
money which has been in escrow pending
decision Of the league will be turned
back to the bettors, 1t was declared
Texas League officials attending the
meeting of the National Association OF
Minor Leagues, in Kansas City, tOmor-
row, will demand Glass A rating for the
Lone Star circuit, it was declared here
today.
President Doak Roberts and Walter
Morris, retiring president, said the Texas
League was no longer willing to submit
TO draft from the Western League, which
they regard as slower circuit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
Four i9 East and
Three tn West Haze
Clean Grid Records
N0tre Dame Among Elite of
the 1920 Crop of Title
ASpirdnts.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Four major grid
teams in the East and three in the West
still have their heads above the water.
Penn State, Pittsburgh, Princeton ana
Harvard are keeping well on top OF the
football surf in the East, while Notre
Dame, Ohio State and Illinois are strok-
ing safely in the West.
Penn State leads In the Eastern race
with a slight margin, having avoided
tie game which is the only blemisb on
the records of Pitt, Princeton and Har-
ward.
Notre Dame, on the word of Coach
Scanlon of Purdue, is the best team in
the West, while Ohio State and Illinois
still remain undefeated in the confer
encc.
Georgetown, Cornell, Brown and JEFF
ferson were overcome by the tide that
rushed over them Saturday Each suf-
fered the first defeat OF the season and
went out Of the race.
Heavy current is ahead for all the
leaders with the possible exception Of
Notre Dame, which has survived the
hardest part of the schedule.
Penn State has Lehigh to face next and
Pittsburgh has a tough game VITA Wash
ington and Jefferson. If both win they
Will face each other Thanksgiving In one
of the most vital games the East Har
ward has In Brown no easy mark and
then Yale, while Princeton has Yale next
Saturday.
For the second time in succession, u
linOis and Ohio State viii meet In game
to decide the Western Conference cham
pionship on Nov. 90 provided illinois
beats Wisconsin next Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
IRISH TlAAWLE ;
CRIMSON CREW
IN FEATURE GO
Rivals Meet Here Saturday in
Probable State Title Tilt
Other Interesting Games.
LAST WEEKS REVIEW

This weeks Hoosier college grid card
Is attracting keen interest among the
fans of the State. especially those OF In
dianapolis. In fact, the inhabitants of
this city have worked up more enthus-
iasm over this weeks card than they
have over any other Of the season.
The big reason is this: Nohe Danes
football combination, including George
("AnteloperD Gipp, is scheduled to beat
il down 20 indianapolis for battle with
the Crimson athletes of Indiana Satur-
day. This game looms as the hnal word
n the State championship argumene and
1t is cineh that neither team will let
TIE 81 nor ret away with anything Ike an
easy victory.
urdue will face Northwestern at
evanston Saturday. The BoiIermakex
machine is beginning to show signs OF
wear and tear, but 1t is believed il will
be able to Withstand the assault Of the
Northwestern outfit that held Indiana to
three point victory in indianapolis re-
Gently. Coach Scanlon and his athletes
turned out today for the first Of Sc
rles OF hard drills that will put them in
the best possible shape for the big light.
and they are determined to make It clear
to the Purple that they are taking part
IN a real gridiron battle.
Naturally Notre Dame Is favored to
win, but Coach Rockne always likes to
have his men fit for plenty Of action
when they clash with their Downstairs
opponents and be is sending them over
Continued on Page Nine.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
Grid Battle Postponed
Week on Account of Rain

The indianapolis Football Club and
Alexandria Tigers were scared out OF
their battle at Washington Park yester-
day afternoon by the weather man, but
viii come to grips on the Tribe lot next
Sunday.
Several hundred fans, who have been
keeping tab on the State pro teams,
turned out yesterday afternoon after the
weather cleared to witness the famous
Alexandria outfit In action, but were
confronted with the mo game" sign.
However, this postponement will not
hurt things regarding the game great
deal, as it will give the members Of both
teams a chance to get rid of a few minor
injuries and put themselves In better
shape for the important clash.
Manager Joe Cannings indianapolis
athletes will put in a lot OF hard train
Ing Hcks this week, starting with an in
door workout tomorrow night and clos
ing with their regular scrlmmage Fri
day night at Fall Creek and College ave-
nue.,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08

George Gipp will not be the only peb-
BILE IN the gravel pit when Notre Dame
meets Indiana here Saturday afternoon.
indianapolis fans are going TO keep their
eyes on Joe Brandy. star quarter back
Of the Irish eleven, and they are going
to expect big things of him.
Although Joe's home is somewhere in
the East" indianapolis has always had
a sort Of claim to him. as he spent the
greater part of his early life here with
his uncle, Henry Lawrence, manager of
the Ciaypool Hotel. Toe also has a warm
spot in his heart for indianapolis and
he is always glad to get back here for
q few days, weeks or months
Brandy has been playing stellar bail
for NOtre Dame this season Besides run
ming the team in great style, he is a great
fighter and can carry the ball about as
good as the next one when it comes his
turn. After the Army game a week 20,
some Eastern critics named Brandy as a
likely candidate for All American honors.
along with Captain Coughiin, tackle
Half Back George Gipp and Ends An
derson and Kiley.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
Big League Briefs

CHICAGO. Nov s.-Lounge lizards in
Peacock alley cautiously guarded their
carefully waxed mustaches when John
Heydler, Tom Shibe and Clark Griffith
accidentally met and started arguing
Some stopped up their ears as the dis
cussion got warm. But there were no
casualties Heydler emerged from tha
word battle with a perspiring cOunte-
nance and Griffith and Shibe continued
their promenade.
Harry Frazee Of Boston and Clarence
Rowland, scout for the Detroit Tigers.
contested for fashions favors. Rowland's
bid was a gray checkered uniform, baby
blue silk tie and white spats. Frazee was
the sole magnate in conventional morn
ing attire.
Minor leaguers were more numerous
about the Congress Hotel than American
or National League interests. They were
getting dope for their meeting in Kan
sas City Tuesday when reorganization
and an agreement with the major leagues
is to be the Issue.
George stallings, Fred Mitchell and
Clarence Rowland were among former
managers lOunging IN fun view of the
club owners. All said they were open
to offers.
Kid Gleason Of the White sox was
the only manager willing to talk trade
or deals. He had few customers. Other
managers and owners explained they
were interested in the general affairs or
the game and too busy to bother about
team personnel.
Jacob Rupert, owner Of the New York
Yankees, and Phil Ball, owner Of the
st. Louis Browns, were the only miss
ing magnates early today. They were
expected before noon.
Garry Hermann. who initiates Barney
Oldields cigar habits, acted as general
host. The customary search for mag
mates was unnecessary and meetings
started on time for q change. Some one
had only TO suggest well, let's go down
to the other meeting room" and in q few
minutes there would be a full attendance.
Jack Hendricks, manager of the Indi-
annapolis American Association team, was
recipient of applications from Coast
League owners for his aid in securing
evidence to aid In the California inves-
tigation OF baseball
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08

In High School Camps

Manual and Shortridge at Irwin field
friday Although this will mark the
first meeting between these two eleven
since 1907, 1t is safe bet that never
In the history Of the schoolMwere the
two teams more evenly ma%hed, and
never before has the rivalry excelled
that which is now being exhibited at
the schools.
Manual alumni and former athletes
have scheduled a get-to-g ether meeting
for Wednesday at the high school build
ing and ShortEdge old -timers are ex-
pected to do likewise sometime this week.
The exhibition put up by Noblesville
against Tech Friday was one of the
poorest ever seen in this city. The crowd
will always back n team that fights, no
matter how bad 1t is beaten, but No
blesville didn't fight. The visiting eleven
seemed to enjoy the Tech touchdowns al
most as much as the Tech players them
selves, and they played the entire game
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
In the Winter League.

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Nov S-Out
Of Difference to the wishes Of Kid Elber-
field. Manager Crosley OF st. Petersburg
(Fla-) West Coast Winter Lea que. viii
make no further effort to sign his In
dian pitcher, Chief Moses Yellow Horse
to pitch winter ball.
The Kid wired Crosley that Yellow
Horse was only 10 years Of age, and had
not finishing growing, and 1t was his
opinion that pitching this winter might
sap his vitality and impair his efficiency
next year.
Bubbles Hargrave, catcher of st. Paul.
who win Join the Reds IN the spring
has reported to st. Petersburg and viii
be placed In charge Of the club on the
field.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
Triple Tie Possible in
Western Conference Race

CHICAGO, Nov. s.--A triple tie for
the Big Ten Conference football
championship is one of the pOssibili-
ties that may evolve from the remain
ing games of the schedule.
If Wisconsin, which boasts one of
tlTe best balanced teams In the confer
ence, defeats Illinois next Saturday
and Chicago the week following, 1t
win finish the season with only one
defeat. If Illinois wins from Ohio
Nov 20, each OF these teams likewise
would have record Of one defeat.
and the Badgers. Illinois and Buck
eyes would be tied for top honors.