davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
Purdue 00SebGLLers
Rounding Into FOrns;'
Schedule Announced
Open With Wabash April l.
Meet Professional Teams
in Practice.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. March 27.-Coaches
Lamber and Pierce have been putting
their Purdue university diamond. men
through stiff practice drills this week,
and the outdoor work has brought about
big improvement among the players.
Monday the Fairbanks Morse team, a
professional outfit from Beloit, Wis.
win come to Lafayette for a three-weeks'
spring training trip. and following them
will come the Flint team of the Mich
igan-Ontario league for a two weeks
stand.
Considerable time is being spent in
batting practice and Lambert expects his
club to be in fine shape for the open
ing game with Wabash college, April /.
The Purdue schedule follows: April
Is, Wabash az Lafayette April y. Notre
Dame at Lafayette; April "a, Wisconsin
at Lafayette; April p, Illinois at Ur-
bana; April 80, Iowa at Lafayette; May
Z, Michigan at Ann Arbor MAY 5, Ohio
State at Columbus; May II, Ohio State
at Lafayette; May 10, Michigan at La
fayette; May 81. Wisconsin at Madison
May "a, Iowa at Iowa City; May % Wa
bash at Charlottesville June 1, Illinois
at Lafayette; June 3, Indiana at Bloom
ington: June :. Notre Dame ut South
Bend June :, Indiana at Lafayette.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
Stray Dog Grabs
Living Pork Chops

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March ~
Dog won't eat dog" the old saying
goes, but dog viii eat pig. This facl
was brought home to Maurice Fuller il
q forcible manner when a stray dog made
its way into his farmyard at North
Rochester. Driving one of his pigs inte
a corner, It literally "ate It alive"
When the dog appeared at FulleFs farm
II was nearly famished. Breaking intl
the pen. 1t chased one of the pigs madl5
about, and the animal wedged its head
between two boards. The pig tried il
vain to escape. Then the dog sat dowx
to royal feast Of pork chops.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
UNCLE SAMUEL
PREPARES MEN
FOR OLYMPIC
Americas Best Athletes Will
Compete in Every Branch
of Sport.

NEW YORK. March 27.-Our Uncle
Samuel, the greatest athlete in the
world, has started active preparations for
the seventh revival of the classic Olympic
games to be held at Antwerp, Belgium,
during the spring and summer.
The seventh revival of the games was
originally scheduled for Berlin. but the
gods of war or chance decided that Ber-
lin was no place for the worlds athletic
classic and caused the kaiser to stub his
toe. whereupon Felgium drew the plum.
But to get back to the subJect--Uncle
Sam Is the champion of champions.
Americans hold practically every athletic
allied games in France Uncle Sans boys
cleaned up the boards once again just to
remind our good allies of the fact that
the United States is the big foster father
Of all sports and that the Yank is an
athlete, first, last and all the time. And
at that the soldier boys who cleaned up
the inter-allied games were not, In the
strictest sense the pick of the talent that
may be found under the shadow of the
Stars and Stripes, though many of them,
of course. were trained athletes.
OLYMPIC COMMITTEE
IN ACTION.
The American Olympic committee.
which recently held an important meet
ing here. has set Its machinery in mo
ton at last and plans are being worked
out by the various officials OF national
sport-controlling bodies for country wide
tryouts and the selection OF Americas
very best athletes in every branch of
Olympic sport.
The United States has been competi-
tor in the modern 0lympics since their
inception In 1896. To date t1ere have
been six 0lymDiads held and America
has won all of them. In the six Olym-
pads the best athletes OF the world have
competed In a total Of 145 events and out
of this grand total America has captured
ninety two, almost twice as many as all
other nations cor'bined
The former 0lympiads, with the date,
the number OF events and the total events
in each renewal OF the games that have
been won by the Americans follow:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
BOXING
INCONSISTENCIES
BATTLE POSTPONED

Chuck Virgins bout with Battling
Levinsky, scheduled for Canton. o., Mon
day night, has been postponed week,
according TO weird received from the
promoters last might Virgins had been
training faithfully for the Levinsky
match and is in good shape.
Tom Andrews of Milwaukee, who man
aged Virgins on his Australian tour,
has booked Chuck to meet Ted Jamfson,
the Milwaukee light heavyweight, for a
ten-Found contest to be staged at MIL
waukee early next month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
Colored W Wins

The last basketball game Of the sea
son for the local colored ~" resulted In
the defeat Of the Evanston colored ~
by score OF 40 to 80 Hazard. Bryant
and Bybee closed the season In fine style
for the local boys. Hudson made the
best showing for the visitors. The vic
tory Of the Evanston team completed a
run OF five straight games for the local
team In the preliminary the colored
AH-High team defeated the Lauter sec
ouds, % to s,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
Cob Gymnasts Win

PHILADELPHIA. March 27-Annap-
oils Naval academy won the inter
collegiate gymnastic meet o. Haverford
college last night. scoring total Of 25i1
points K Coster Of Yale won the all
round individual championship.
The University Of Pennsylvania finished
second with 1874 points and Yale third
with II. Other point scores We're: Prince
ton, 6; Hayerford, 4 Massachusetts,
Tech z
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
|DOWNEY GIVES
BRTTTON BATTLE

CLEVELAND, o., March 27.-Jack Brit
ton, welterweight champion, won by q
Inmbus in Fen rounds here LAST nfohf
Eddie O'Dowd, Columbus, at 112
pounds, gave away seven pounds to Al
Ziemer, Johnny Kilbane's sparring part
ner, and shaded him in eight rounds.
|PkiI O'Dowd took the decision from
Johnny Mccoy, Rochester Chubby
Brown, Rochester. won from Joe Reid,
kIeyeland, in ten rounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
TIGERS.

MACON, Ga, March 27.-Hughey Jen..
nings was In Iuuch better frame OF
mind today, after seeing his Tigers lick
the Boston Braves, to 2, in yesterdays
game. The Joy was increased because of
the excellent work of his veteran-George
Davis-and his big southpaw twirler,
Allen, who allowed Boston only six hits
in nine innings The teams play here
today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
Yale Will Not Accept
Northwestern Challenge

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 27.-The
Yale swimming team declined to accept
the challenge of Northwestern university
for a match to decide the national cham
pionship because Yale has broken train
ing and the financial offer would not
cover the teams expenses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
WHITE sOX.

WACO, Tex, March 2T.-Secretary
Gardiner of the White Sex is sitting
down hard on exhibition o: temperament
shown by White Sox players. He an
here, eventually will be offered less
money than he was originally, and that
If Swede Risberg acts up on his arrival,
he will be packed back to California.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
u. S. Asked to Go Into
Russia With Allies

LONDON, March 2T.-The league of ma
tSons today formally invited the United
States to send either unofficial or on
cial representatives with the league OF
nations commission that will go to Rus
sia on a tour Of investigation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27

NEW ORLEANS, March 27.-Coveleski
and Bagby, pitching for the right hand
ers of the Cleveland Spokes, let the left
handlers down with five 1hits and one
run in the annual game yesterday. The
right collected eight hits and
five runs. Speaker was in the left
handlers lineup and went hitless.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
BOWLING
HIGH COUNTS
IN A. Il. c.

OF better than 500 were registered in
the first Ave man events of the American
Bowling congress here last night.
The Live Stock Press team, Chicago.
topped the list with 1890, which gives
them third place. The Commodore Bar
enth place with 2,90i
=. Smid OF Chicago was high in the
individuals with 65s. which gives him
eighteenth position.
The second large delegation Of Indian
apolls bowlers VIII leave az midnight for
the Peoria tournament Among the teams
terms Capitol Alley Bald Heads, smith
Hassler Sturm, Deschlers Monographs.
City Han. Marmon "a. Hoosier Coffee
No 2. Capitol Alley Five, strauss Says.
Marotts Shoe shop and Indians. quite
formidable array and capable OF add
ing more prestige 10 that already en-
joyed by the local fraternity at the
biggest show on earth" II Is learned
/ that Hughie Harrigan's title as a jester
Will have much opposition In the person
along this line/ of plsy. Henry Peachey
IS far from piker.
The General Tire and Rubber bowling
team Of Akron, o.. win appear In Indian
apolis today, meeting a picked team OF
the Central alleys In game at the Ohio
street establishment tonight according
| TO announcement OF e. c. Muchmore, To-
cal distributor for the Ohio company. The
team is en- route 10 Peoria, Ill, where II
will bowl in the A. y. G, tournament
Monday.
Prizes TO the bowling teams and indi-
| viduals CT the Rotary Bowling leag5e
viii be presented at the regular meeting
Tuesday Of the Indianapolis Rotary
club; Claude NJ. McElwaine. president
as f By Carl n Rnss sas pr1e 81
the league. Each team captain will be
called on for speech. 1t was announced
today that plans are being made for a
twelve team league for next year. As
a special feature, the Eleventh district
| bowling trophy, which was won by thu
indianapolis club at the TT Wayne con-
ference. will be presented by a repre-
Six team prizes viii be awarded and
ten individual prizes will be given.
They had a big time in the Diamond
Chain league last night.
The Southards went along as per
usual when they took a brace of games
from the Murrays.
Wood and Mcworkman crashed the
naples hard for the Woods and tho
Mullikins had to accept two-time wal
Looping.
The Woods had It soft knocking the
| Blaes for a few dozen curves.
Mize registered 1911 for the losers in
| his second game.
Pessler's counts didn't amount to
much, but the rost of the Freight Claims
| got more than their share and they
tnumped the Majestics in the Big -Four
circuit.
| Jackson popped Off 259 for the Trans
| portations in his second game. Burk-
! hardt also crashed hard and the guys
that move things around took two from
! the Accountants.
Jackson, of course, wins the crOcheted
| bowling shoes.
| The Majestic No. i outfit had to pick
up three men with sand in their eyes,
and they lost every game to the Locals
without On argument.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
REDS.

MIAMI, March 27.--The Reds wind up
their season here today following the
game with the Nationals. Tomorrow they
play the New York Yankees at Jackson
Vile, then proceed northward by slow
stages with the Washington team.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS
BROWNS.

oKMULGHE, Okla, March 27.-Burkes
youngsters got nineteen hits yesterday
and defeated the Omaha team, IA to 2.
Burwell, one of the Browns recruits
pitched the full nine innings. He al
lowed Omaha but eight hits of which
Donica got four
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
GIANTS.

HOUSTON, Tex, March 27.LBy de-
featlng the Red Sox, to 0, the Giants
evened up the series with the Boston
team, each club now having won three
games. A wild pitch by Waite Hoyt,
the Red Sex twlrler, was responsible for
the Giant tally.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
CARDs.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, March 27.--The
Cardinals took yesterdays final game
from the Athletics, 5to 3. Eckeft and
Bigbee Of the Athletics allowed Rickey.'s
veterans nine hits. Goodwin pitched lT
rood form, allowing Mack's men but siy
scattered bingles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27

Among the worlds records that are
not held by the Yankeee-and there are
but 9ew--are the two to ten-mile run
ming records hung up by Alfred Shruoo,
once great British distance star, more
than fifteen years ago.
George GouldinR, the veteran Canadian
walker, and G.. r. Larner, English walker,
hold several world pedestrian records
Pat O'ConnOr's broad jump mark OF "a
feet 1i& inches made In Dublin some
twenty years ago, stlii stands and the
iayelin record Is held by Lemmlng OF
Sweden
Germany. by the way, holds one worlds
athletic mark Just before the war Mick
Ter, a German, broke the worlds figure
for coo metres X said on good author
ity that shortly before the signing OF
the armistice the Germans broke a nun.
Der Of worlds running records for 100
yards 60 100 miles. but these were not
officially clicked nor run according 70
Hoyle. so they doat count.
Uncle Sam not only lends the world
In track and neld athletics. but In yacht
ing, cycling, swimming. rowing and bill
liaris all international sports. And
don't forget the seven classes Of boxing,
from the class of Jack Dempsey down.
Americans hold all but one OF these.
Little Jimmy Wilde Is welcome TO and
deserving the hyweigbt crown
In golf and polo the British have some.
thing OF an edge on the rost OF the world
lust az present, and the Canadian hockey
PLAYERS are generally considered some
what superior 70 Americans. But your
Uncle Samuel surely holds his share, OF
cham pionships. and he'll be grabbing
more before 1920 fades out unless present
indications 80 awry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
MAILS GETS TT ALL

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 27.-When
Pitcher Walter Mails, hailed as the sec
ond RUDE Waddell, held out both for
more money and the reservation that he
Sacramento, he asked a lot. The club
agreed to both.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
Pays 2O-Year Taxes
to Vote in November

ATLANTA, Ga, March 27.-J. i.
Bryant, "a, being DESTROYS OF casting
his vote In this years presidential cleo
ton. has just paid his back taxes for
twenty years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
CUBS.

of the Cubs has been greatly interfered
with by rain since their arrival here.
Rain forced another cancellation of plans
for game with the Los Angeles Angels
yesterday,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
YANKs.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 27.-The
injury to Chic Fewster and the desertion
of Ping Bodie has compelled Miller Hug
gins to rearrange the Yankee lineup.
Fewster Is expected to be out of the game
for at least three weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
PIRATES.

HOT SPRINGS Ark, March 27.-The
Pirate regulars gave the Yannigans a
trimming yesterday, 16 to 3. Cooper and
Hamilton. pitching for the youngsters,
were batted hard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
NATIONALS.

balls were given in game here Fri
day between the Reds and Nationals.
Thirteen of these were given by Red
hurlers, accounting for their 9-to-6 de-
feat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27

packages containing expensive photos
connected with Wood II became evident
that thousands Of dollars were being
dumped into Indiana In an EFFORT TO get
the delegation.
EinSily, when IL was learned that
testimonials for Wood" were being paid
for at the current rate Of $500 apiece,
the whole campaign took on laughable
aEneCt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
THcRPE scoREs n. O.

KANSAS CITY, March 27-Harvey
thorpe, Kansas City, knocked ont Freddy
Nelson, st. Ikufs, IN the third round OF
-ahAduled R-round bout.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27

metric distances that are held by Eu-
ropean athletes. these events are sell
dom competed In by Americans however,
and Uncle Sam should fret about metric
marks
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27

Jackson popped Off $50 for the Trans
portations in his second game. Burk-
hardt also crashed hard and the guys
that move things around took two from
the Accountants.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27

The Majestic No. / outfit had to pick
up three men with sand in their eyes,
and they lost every game to the Locals
without on argument.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27

Jackson, of course, wins the crOcheted
bowling shoes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27

Pessler's counts didn't amount to
much, but the rest of the Freight Claims
tnumped the Ba1estics in the Big Four
circuit
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
new HIGH SCHOOL OPENS
AT ST. JOHNS MONDAY

With the largest enrolment in his
tory st. Johns College, 1875 vermont
avenue northwest, opens its doors to-
morrow. The college also announces
the opening Of a new high school ~
commerce and finance tomorrow at
1901 and 1911 MASSACHUSETTS, avenue
northwest.
4 There will be no opening exercises
9or the college. On Thursday might
the new commerce and finance school
will be formally opened with exer-
{,ises in the Dewey Hotel. Prominent
Washington men will speak.
st. Johns is one of the Oldest
schools in Washington. 1t is PLAN
ming an addition to the present build
ing on Vermont avenue, which will
make it possible. within the next three
or four years. to accommodate twice
the number of students as heretofore:
Brother d. Edward is director or
the college and new school. Brother
,Adolph is dean Of the new school. and
brother Maurice, dean of the college.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
TEACHERS UNION
LOSES PRESIDENT
Miss Mortimer Resigns Because
She Has Been Appointed
School Principal.

Miss Florence Mortimer has re-
signed as president of the Grade
Teachers Union, II was announced
today. In rendering her resignation,
Miss Mortimer declared that she wish
ed it accepted because she had re-
Gently been appointed a school princi-
pal by the Board OF Education. Her
Successor will be elected at the oct
ober meeting of the union.
At meeting of the union last
night. Miss Cora McCarty. chairman
Of its legislative committee, was
selected TO represent the union teach .
ers at the public hearing to be held
by the Board of Education tomorrow
night in connection with the on ciai
estimates for teachers salaries for
the next fiscal year.
For the present year. beginning
october I, the grade teachers will re-
ceive salaries OF from $1,000 to 81 500.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
BRYAN
TO TEND BAR
May Serve Grape Juice With
"KickIess Wine" Rival at
Anti-AIcohoI Congress.

William J. Bryan is being besought
as a speaker for the international
Congress Against Alcoholism. which
opens here tomorrow. to give the for
eign delegates tips on how he popu-
larized the juice of the grape at the
non-kick stage.
European delegates say they want
to discover some means of continuing
the use of grapes aside from making
wine to remove one of the chief OBJ
stacles TO prohibition in France ann
Italy. Grape growers there are OPP
posing prohibition because they say
it would ruin their business.
DR.. Eudo Monti, of Turin. Italy, Is
scheduled to show the delegates one
way of utilizing grapes aside from
wine. DR.. Monti is the disc OF
grape drink without a kick. The
drink is the result OF months of eN
perimentation. he said yesterday.
Delegates to the congress are anxious
to sample the Monti RECKLESS bever-
age and compare it with Bryan grape
juice.
1t has been suggested that kickless
booths be opened side by side at the
convention, TO be presided over by
Bryan and Dr.. Monti Whether the
suggestion will be actually put up to
the former United States Secretary Of
State has not yet been decided. Bv
many delegates it has been condemned
as facetious and out of keeping with
the serious import of the congress,
which was called by the United states
state Department and is being held
under Governmental auspices.
Delegates from all civilized coun-
tries are to attend. including Eng
land, France, Italy. Poland, China, ia
pan, Holland, Sweden and Norway
The United states will be represented
by one group from each state.
The congress. which is the fifteenth
annual meeting. represents 100000
prohibition workers, according to DR.
Robert Hercod, chairman of the per-
nanent committee.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
LAW SCHOOL WILL
HAVE BIGGEST YEAR
Enrolment of 800 to 1000 is
Expected by George WASH
ington University.

Registration this fall at the George
Washington University Law School is
expected to reach between 800 and
1000. according to Dean Merton l..
Herson. The present rate of registra-
tion makes certain that the registra.
tion will be the largest in the history
OF the school, Dean Ferson says.
In view of the fact that the school
Is ready to conduct all of it's classes
In the new law school building at 1435
II street northwest. formerly the
home OF the Department Of Justice.
there will be adequate accommoda-
tions for all students. no matter how
high registration mounts. A thou
sand students can be cared fer easily
in the new building and an additional
humber could be accommodated by er-
fecting certain minor changes in the
arrangement of classrooms.
The law school was forced to seek
a new building because OF its phe-
nomensl growth within the last few
years. When the school, in 1911.
moved to the ffth and sixth floors of
New Masonic Temple, which quarters
have been occupied 70. rhe past ten
years. there were only 333 students.
Last year the enrolment jumped to
$50 and IL was found necessary to hold
many classes in the medical school
building.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
CONFEDERATES APPOINT
DELEGATES TO REUNION
Men 6f the Gray at Vermont Avenue
Home eBgin Series of Meetings
Tuesday Night.

The first meeting this season OF
Camp T31. United Confederate Vet
Grams. will be held at the Confederate 9
Memorial Home. on Vermont avenue,
Tuesday night, and thereafter on the
first Tuesday OF each month. During
the past year the camp has lost one
tenth of its membership through
death.
Delegates chosen 40 represent the
camp at the annual reunion, to be held
October o, :. and : " Houston. Tex
are:
Col. NJ. 3. Richmond. chairman;
Capt. David Grayson (onc of the Inn
mortal Six Hundred). Major William
II. Nichols Col. Charles o. Embry, and
Ma jor }. Aline Brown.
Alternstes are Col. David s. Walton,
Capt. J. II. kephart. Capt. r. NJ. An
gelo, Col. gulian @: Moore. and Capt.
David Kahn.
Gen. Chs -lcs L. Howry. brigadier
general in command Of the District
brigade, will also attend the reunion.
General Howry has named Miss
FraLais Weeks as sponsor for the
brigade.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
CAMPAIGN FUNDS PROBE
REOPENS HERE FRIDAY
Senator Kenyon to Issue Call for ID.
c. Session to Resume Investiga-
ton of Contributions.

Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, chairman
of the Senate committee investigating
campaign funds, will shortly issue a.
call for a meeting of the committee
to be held in Washington September
~. 1t will investigate the alleged
collection Cf Democratic campaign
funds from Federal officeholders.
There was some question as to
whether the next session would be
held in Washington or New York. but
| understood il has been definitely
agreed it had better be held here
said &. Il. Miller. secretary OF the
Republican national committee, to-
day.
Senator Borah. of Idaho. who Is
touring the country on the League
issue. will leave for Jersey City to-
morrow, and he will speak on the
night OF the 10th. On the 22d he
will speak at Waterbury. Conn. and
on the 2Sd and 24th he appears at
Lynn and Lawrence in Msssschu-
setts.