davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Louden Men Yell TwO Minutes
Longer Than Wood CrOwd Did


senator Lodge soon got a hearing.
- - a.. rou ~ .t.ter 49,
- - -
c~outinn''- N'N s"'Nu
Illinois ana Representative William
Rodenharr OF that state. was pre-
.a...a \, ron,tn.,e covernor Low
.'" ~
Gen
A bic man with a big voice Repre-
rensatt~e Rodonberr spoke without
---.,. n-.-,a.t- ,a,u.-.,aty .,a
"efF ~
men warming Up the i-o"oeh sup
portcrn 10 repeated cheering.
representative Hodenberg got his
greatest applause when he came TO
hts encominm OF Governer Lowden a.
a business maj and an administration
Of aiiilty In economic ana financial
lines.
~ seen ns tho specclrwa ever the
Lowden demonstration began, his del
cgates among bis supporters carry
ing large pictures u the candidate
tackled TO wooden standards. A
procession got under way almost inn
mcdintcly, headed by Iowa delegates
bearing alou a six foot h~thoErapn
q the governor.
A lons banner urging "a business
man for PRESIDENT WIS carried IN
III
The Illinois. Iowa. Oklahoma, Con-
nccticut Arkansas and Kentucky del-
cgations showed up among the Low
dtn pictures IN the parade. Again the
lights went on for movie men ana
u aroused another wave Of noise.
some OF the delegates chairs were
overturned as the parade became
more r%iotioua and there was muc
smashing Of straw hats as h en-
T fhfauHnafu FuahaI HhfIr uruaH HErnmRN
the crowded convention noo
Fifteen minutes after h demon
strniion began u apparently wa
gaining Roadway and senator Lodge
was making no effort TO { H.
IN the galleries there was a lot ol
noise bur at first not the ~co-ordinatec
cheering which had marked IN
wood dsmeaHtrauon
iinrn on '"rhs'
Presently. however some Lowlei
cheer leaders got busy ana loosed re
peatcd rpars IRON the sallerieh. fol
lowing the example OF the women II
the parade, Aihert : stnilh, q gray
whiskered aeiesate rom sptinsle
Illinois, mounted % the shoulders o.
Two deleeatta ana was carried an"u'
the tue course o. inc PROCESSION
Round and round through the dele.
gates section went the paraders
Malhihh W '1eh "t"
body elsts corns p keeplns ~
their cheering without "a iulL GOV.
ernor Morrow OF kentucky cii1ihe'
ON the speaker plniifom anu mo
TONED 20 the i.oMden suppufl.IH ~
me saliefies 70 llult.t me Dig amir
chn tihfs aIapihk from the ram
Apparently Ah'ir wore upN"i"s ~
zoo deieHaies ana melho NOR tah
ms part m lhr lunspuN Wh..h W.
on past the went i've minute ""i'
WITHOUT hisn OF ahalsh'sht'
Az " hIh h"ui lne iies ~
about biohsh UP nnt 'ir
~ NocefH"uA. Inc
S"tF aeVilne" 20 f,num'
even tnoufh uh'N WI. 10y ..t
ubont the naiL anu ~
thr"ukh ul'tI inlsn - LII
tpih "N' '"'f '''"'
ing 49,. ,c
nohl. " , ~. .rar.s.io
ih"IN AZ" altttr'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

"Oivc 10 60 lend the hosts Of battle
IN November. Frank fcwden.'
And with him 20 lead we will
smnsh the H~indcnburN line of south
crn democracy fOrvur.
Frank Lowden Sas demonstrated
his powers and his o. uacitica. Give
him this nomination. and he'll bring
nome che bacon In November"
Then when California vas called.
cheers broke out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

welfare - America. I have the honor
IN secondinr the nomination Of
frank o. Lowdcn Of Illinois,"
Governor Morrow Of Kentucky
made anothet brlef sccondlne adj
dress.
''Taik "a EN- h was told when
he atartcd.
"kentucky. republican Kentucky"
he said. rbriana you this message
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
Jennings Leaves Tigers
After Staging Losing
Fight for Eleven Years

The resignation of the fiery headed
Hughie Jennings as manager of the De-
troit Tigers means that he will step out
Of the Detroit drivers seat after bat
Ting eleven years without having &C
complished his one desire. That was to
land fourth pennant for the Junga-
leers.
Jennings went to Detroit as manager
Of that city's entry in the American
League in the spring of 1907 Bill Ar
mour. his predecessor. had a powerful
team. but It had landed in sixth place
the previous year. Hughie led the team
70 a penuant his first year on the job
md repeated In 1908 and 1903. He
failed, however, to win the worlds title.
The Cubs beat the Tigers in the fan
classic in 1907 and 1908 and the Pitts
burgh club turned his outfit back IN
1909
Since the 1909 campaign the Tigers
have firted with the pennant but haven't
COPIED. Jennings inability to develop
a pitching staff was the main reason.
Hughie could get hitting and fielding out
Of his team. but was weak in sizing up
and handling of pitchers. Despite this
handicap the Jungaleers have finished
second twice since 1909, third twice;
fourth three times, sixth twice and
seventh twice Under Hughie the team
won total Of 1,132 games and lost 9t2,
an average of .53S over the span OF
fourteen years. In other words, Jen-
nings gave Detroit winning baseball.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
Scrimmage Tonight Will
Set Local Eleven Right
for Game With Anderson

Another scrimmage with a local anna
tuer eleven tonight will put on the fin
ishing touches in the preparation of the
Indianapolis Football Club for the con-
test with Anderson at Washington park
Sunday afternoon. Several new plays
were worked out at the blackboard drill
held last night and 1t is q certainty
that the Purple and White offense will
be much stronger against Anderson than
1t was on the initial home game of the
team.
Manager Crawford of the Anderson
team has sent word to the locals TO pre-
pare for tough battle as his men are
practicing hard every evening and are
confident of their ability to repeat their
two previous victory performances here
against the old Rupp and Belmont teams.
However, the visitors will run into more
trouble Sunday than they have ever met
IN Indianapolis before, as their opponents
will be heavier and stronger men, and
players who have romped over the indie
pendent gridirons of the State for sew
eral years.
Last Sundays defeat at the hands of
the Muncie Tigers has done the locals
more good than harm. 1t has aroused
their fighting spirit to the highest pitch
and they are anxious to tear into the
Anderson eleven with a burst OF speed
and aggressiveness that will virtually
wipe them off their feet, thus making
amends for their errors In the first home
game Of the season.
The Sunday game will start promptly
at 2 80 O'Clock and Blaine Patton, who
handled last weeks game efficiently, viii
referee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
instructions on New
and Old Golf Rules
Issued by Officials

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Direetors of the
Western Golf Association have adopted
general rules on the cleaning of golf
bells on putting greens, the playing of
ball from an extraneous green and for
the lifting of ball embedded IN mud
it was announced Friday by Assistant
Secretary c.. w Higgins. The directors
also retained the Western Association
stymie, but voted to adopt the new rules
of the United States Golf Association re-
garding lost ball. ball out of bounds,
and an unplayable lie.
The new Western Association rules,
which have been common as local rules
on many courses. and frequently used
in Western tournaments, are:
when a ball Is at rest on the put
ting green, If there be mud or other
subsistence adhering to the ball, it may
be lifted, cleaned and then replaced
without penalty, provided such act be
done with the knowledge of an oppon-
ent or another competitor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
KirkIin High Ready

KIRKLIN, Ind, Oct. 29.-The Kirk
lin High School football team is turning
all its attention to the coming contest
with the strong Elwood team. to be
played here Saturday. Although being
without the services OF Burns and Buntin,
they are practicing with a determine
ton that spells defeat for the visitors.
The powerful scoring combination.
Gipson, Caldwell, Rohrabaugh and scott,
are In fine condition and will bear care
full watching. II Elwood can stop these
big boys and can gain through the heavy
line Of the locals, then they have some
chance to win.
The team is out TO continue It's win
ming streak. having lost only one game
and that to Technical OF Indianapolis
1t is to be regretted that the locals
haven't another chance at Tech this sea
son.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29

Ollie van;er of the Santa Marias in the
knights of Columbus loop clipped of a
244 package to lead all bowlers in all
leagues. He had two other games, but
you couldn't tell it for looking.
Naughton of the Marquettes also con-
neeted for one big score. Mahan of the
Ferdinands was third high.
Louie Dugan was down with the near
shooters for q while but finally came up
fer his rights.
Wuench is still getting down under
the century line.
Kernel opened fire with a double CEN
fury but couldn't keep the pace.
The Kirkoff brothers have at last
found berths on the same team, but the
four of 'em are still waiting to get a
start.
They did well in the Midwest, Evan
gelical and Abattoir loops.
Fulton of the Sunnybrooks got right
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
QESrlN|ll INC

up around the record mark in the Butch
er circuit when he plastered the wood for
233 score.
Werner of the Calves and Gallagher
of the Sunnybrooks were just a step be-
hind the leader in their chase for second
and third positions.
Nofke brought honor and glory to the
St Paul Hawks of the Evangelical loop
with a count matching Fulton's.
Next in the order of famous ones
came Eggert of the Crows and Prange of
the Eagles.
The welI-known AXE set the pace for
Midwest shooters when he recovered from
poor start and collected 222.
Robinson of the Utilitors pulled the
same stunt, but was a few pins shy at
the finish.
Miller of the Burlaps was the only
Bemis Bag that could show double cen
fury stuff. Remler Of the Cottons was
held on the 1919 line.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
Cathedral Game Monday
to Be Called at 3 2. NJ.

The Cathedral Hight Wayne game,
originally scheduled for . 80 o'clock next
Monday at Irwin field, has been deferred
until 3 o'clock This action was taken to
accommodate a large number Of fans who
would not be able to get of early in the
afternoon.
The squad went through another hard
drill yesterday at Northwestern field.
Taking advantage Of the snappy weather,
Coach Feeney worked his men till night
fall perfecting the new plays he intends
to spring next Monday. 1t is on these
plays and on a well-develOped aerial
attack that he is depending to give the
husky northerners trouble. Mooney is
passing the ball like bullet and Rue
kelshaus, Harringto and Hartnett are
showing remarkable form in getting I'M
der these passes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
Ohio State VS.. Chicago
First Time in History

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-The Chicago Uni
versity eleven will meet the Ohio State
football team on Stage field here tomor-
row for the first time in the history of
the two schools.
Jack Wilce has developed a powerful
eleven, as shown In the game against
Wisconsin last Saturday, and the
Maroons will have to show considerable
improvement to remain In the race for
the big ten championship.
Coach Williams of Minnesota will send
his squad against the great team de-
veloped by Zuppke at Illinois. The Min
nesota team has had a two-weeks' rest
since they were beaten by Indiana and
William may have developed a new ag-
gregation which may give the Illini a
hard fight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
Joe GuyOn Out to Gain
Fame on Wrestling Mat

Joe Guyon, great Indiana athlete, has
decided TO seek hOnors in a new branch
Of sport. He aspires to win fame as
a wrestler. II a powerful physique, great
endurance and craftiness count for any
thing. Joe ought to shine on the mat.
He has all these assets.
Guyon first gained athletic fame as
jim Thorpe's alma mater, Carlisle In
dian School Later Guyon entered
Georgia Tech and his wonderful work
in the back field for the Golden Tor
nadO" team was the leading feature of
the teams attack. His days at the Tech
school over, GuyOn elected to play pro-
fessional football and has signed with
the famous Canton Indians. The Indian
star has already shown eleverness as a
boxer and has a terrific wallOp.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29

"A ball embedded in soft mud, except
in a recognized water hazard, shall be
deemed to be in casual water I'm such
a case it may be lifted without penalty
and dropped not nearer the hole)
IF the ball be played on to a putting
green other than that Of the hole being
played, the ball shall be lifted and
placed of such green, as near as pos
sible to the place where the ball lay,
but not nearer the hole, without pen
atty"
The stymie rule of the Western Golf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
Red SOx Manager
Goes to YGnks Tn
Business Capacity
Ed BarrOLU to Team With
Higgins in Directing Babe
RutH's Club.

NEW YORK, Oct 29.-Miller Higgins
today begins his fourth year as manager
of the New York Yankees. Along with
the signing of Higgins, the Yankee own
ers announced that Ed Barrow, erstwhile
pilot of the Boston Red SOx, has been
signed as business manager OF the club.
The signing of Barrow as business
manager is taken TO mean In baseball
circles here that the former Boston man
ager viii stand by Higgins at the helm
Of the Yankees.
President Freeze of Boston said today
that he Is undecided regarding Barrow's
successor. Harry Hooper is thought to
be under consideration.
George W. Grant of the Braves en-
phatically denies a report put in cir
culation here to the effect that Hugh
Jennings will lead the Boston Nationals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
Nothing Under His Pillow

From Chicago Tribune. Nov. %. 1911
spaidlng. the pitcher Of the Dostons.
mas returned to his winter quarters al
his home in Rockford, having received
5000 besides his expenses during the
season The Rockford papers express no
surprise at his glossy hat and dazzling
raiment"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29

Association, which differs from the U.
s. G. A. rule. which does not abolish
stymies when laid by ones self, fol-
lows:
Where both balls are on the putting
green, If the player Of the ball farthest
from the hole claims that the nearer ball
lnterferes with his putt, the nearer ball,
upon request. shall be lifted or played
at the option of the owner
This rule has been In effect for years.
while the U. s. G. A. rule was made
effective on Sept. /, this year
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
LESLIE VS.. JOHNSON.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29-Jack Les
lie, Indianapolis colored heavyweight
boxer, will meet Phil johnson, local
fighter, tonight in a ten-round bout.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
Police On Parade
 7omorr0lU Afternoon

Final details were completed this morning by the officials of the Police Department for the annual inspection and review which will be held to- morrow afternoon. The inspection will be held at 1:30 o'clock in the yard at Police Headquarters when the Police Commissioners and Super intendent Flanagan will inspect every man of the force and also make an inspection of the traffic de- partments motorized outfit which in- c1udes the motorcycles and patrol wagons.
 Following the inspection at the police yard the parade will form and march through the principal streets of the mercantile district. The paraders will be reviewed by Mayor Wilson and the Common Council and the Police Commissioners from the stand on the City Hall green. The motorcycle squad will precede the parade and the Coast Artillery band will furnish the marching music. With the exception of those officers and men who will be required to stay on duty at headquarters and the different precincts every member of the force will be in line.
 Superintendent Flanagan will head the procession followed by Assistant Superintendent Thomas Flood The Commission staff will be in charge of Lieut. William O'Leary and the non
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
THE WEATHER

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 29.-Fore cast from p. m. Friday to p. m. Saturday:
 For New Haven and vicinity: Fair and colder tonight; Saturday fair.
 For Connecticut: Fair and colder tonight, probably frost; Saturday falrs fresh west winds.
 .r= A long ridge of high pressure over the Mississippi valley is producing pleasant weather in all districts east of the Rocky Mountains. It is caus- ing low temperatures for the season of the year in the Southern districts. It was colder this morning in Jack sonville, Florida, than it was in New Haven. Freezing temperatures were reported from the upper Mississippi valley and the northern portion or the Lake region The only disturb ance on the way this morning is cen tral over Montana.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with cool nights but quite warm during the day
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
POLICE PRAISED
 FOR EFFICIENCY

Democratic Town Chairman John A. Cornell has written letter to Patrick Flanagan, superintendent ot police, as follows:
 'tIn behalf of the Town Committee of the Democratic party, as we'll as for myself, personally, permit me to ex- press the appreciation which is felt because of the very able, efficient and couteous manner in which the ar engagements associated with the parade, reception and meeting on the occasion of the visit of Governor James M. Cox, were carried out by the police department under your charge.
 May we not also say that the man. ner in which the many difficult situa- tions arising in connection with the matter were handled by Captai Hall, Captain Walker and Sergeants Meyers and Conroy, as well as by the police men assisting them. as such as to bring forth the expression from one of the members of the Cox party, that the police arrangements attending the meeting in Bridgeport, were the most efficient that he had observed in any of the many cities in which Governor, Cox has spoken.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
WILSON HOPES FOR SUCCESS OF
 GOVERNOR cox

Washington, Oct. 29.-President Wilson today addressed to Governor Cox a letter of congratulation on his campaign and expressed his hope for the success of Governor Cox.
 The President. signed the letter Your gratified and loyal supporter
 The Presidents letter was as fol- lows:
 My Dear Governor Cox:
 "As the campaign approaches it's climax I want to give myself the pleas ure of writing to say with what ad niration I have followed your course throughout the campaign You have talked ceaselessly about the great is- sue at stake and l believe that you will receive the emphatic endorse ment of the voters of the country.
 "As one of those voters and as one of your fellow citizens l want to ex- press my entire confidence in you and my confident hope that under your leadership we may carry the policy of the national government forward along the path of Ebera% legislation and to humane reform until the whole world again sees an illustra- ton of the wholesome strength of democracy and the happy fruit ot what the founders of the republic purposed when they set this great government up. Allow me to sign myself,
 Your Gratiffed and Loyal Sup porter, . "wOODRow WILSON,"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
RESENT ARDEN'S
 REPEAL THREAT

Confirmatory evidence was given at a meeting of the officers and directors of the Fairfield County Woman's Suf- frage Association at The Stratfield yesterday, to the charges that Miss Arden was sent to this city from the Republican National headquarters in New York in response to an appeal from the State Central Committee for an organizer. The meeting yesterday was in the nature of haertng for Miss Arden.
 Miss Arden had been working in dustrfously in the city circulating the canard that unless the women voted for Frank randegee and ceased their active opposition to him they would be deprived of the vote. Such a course apparently sanctioned by the State Central Committee aroused the ire of the Fairfield County Suffragists. They probed the matter and found be- yond all shadow of a doubt that Miss Arden was sent here as an organizer The suffra gists desire to impress on every woman voter in this city that only an action by three-fourths of the states can in any way alter the 18th Amendment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
TROLLEY CREW ! NOT FORMALLY
 UNDER ARREST

John Hine of AZ Harriet street conductor, and Robert McGary of 14S9 Stratford avenue, motorman ghe crew of the Paradise Green trol- ley which figured in the collision Of an automobile driven by Mrs. Ger trued A. Marshall, 33, of HI Strat- ford avenue, and who later died at the Bridgeport hospital last night as a result of injuries sustained in the crash have not been formally arrest ed as yet according to the Stratford police but are being technically held at the request of Coroner John J. Phelan pending his Investigation into the circumstances surrounding the death of the Marshall woman.
 According to the police the acci- dent happened little after 6:3a o'clock last evening when the auto mobile the Marshall woman was driv- ing crashed head on into the trolley at Main street and Judson place in Stratford. Witnesses to the accident say that Mrs. Marshall was driving her car toward Bridgeport~e>n Main street without headlights. The force of the impact of the collision threw her forward over the steering gear of her machine. The trolley stopped almost at once following the collision and Mrs. Marshall was rushed to the Bridgeport hospital where she died soon after being admitted. Hospita physicians diagnosed the case and pronounced death due to a fractured skull The case has been turned over to the coroner who will conduc an inquest tomorrow morning al 1O:30 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

com division will include Sergeants Arnoldsky, Cassidy, Meyers and Kehoe. The color bearers will be Sergeants Herb and Burnes and the color guards which place has always been a coveted position in the line of march in previous years will be taken care of by Patrolman Jerry Lavln and Patrolman Daniel Dunn both of whom saw service in the late World War.
 Other details that have been as- signed are Captain P. T. BlansfieId in command of Company A with Ut Joseph A. Hazel heading the first platoon and It. Joseph F. Coughlin in charge of the second platoon. Conn pany B, Captain John OConneil, first platoon; It. Al Goulden, second platoon, Sergt. Charles Wakeman. Go. c. Captain Peter A. Hall with It. John Flynn in charge of the first platoon and It. Daniel Poland heas- ing the second platoon. Co. D, Cap tain Charles A. Wheeler and It. Arthur L. Prout and It. Daniel Poland in charge of the p1atoons.
 All veh1cular traffic in the line of march will be handled by Captain James Walker. The two patrols will bring up the rear of the. parade. During the parade Captain Smith will be in charge at the First Pre- cinct. It. Wagner at the Second Pre- cinct.. Lt- McGirr at the Third and Ut. Fox tthe Fourth.