davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

NLoutlnuCu FROM FhHo Ouc.f
we are going to throw out is the Demo
cratic administration at Washington"
And all the while the police were
pushing Klee from the hall
The Senator recalled the arrest by the
police at Baltimore OF man who
heckled him and asserted that 1t was not
his fault that the man was put out.
The police force of Baltimore is in
sympathy with a Democratic admins
tration, he declared.
But Klee was kept from getting back
into Tomlinson Hall by Mayor Charles
w. Jewett's Republican police force.
The Republican candidate devoted the
major part of an hour and ten minutes
at Tomlinson Hall to an attempt to JUS
tlfying his repeated changes of front
on the league and talked more upon
minor national issues, such as permitting
American ships to use the Panama canal
free of toll. in a brief address to an
overflow crowd of 10000 or more in front
OF the Hotel 34ss=51 later in the eve
ming.
Senator Harding, like Herbert Hoover
in his address Mt the Columbia Club last
Saturday, attempted to belittle the
League of Nations MS a political issue,
despite repeated assertions of Repub-
Iican National Chairman VIII II. Hays
that the Republican party accepted 1t as
the great question of the campaign, as
sorting that the Democratic party is max
ing concerted attempt to turn the eyes
Of the American people away from the
spectacle OF mismanngement of their own
affairs to an extensive discussion of
Americas obligation to the other nations
of the world"
He charged that his opponents have no
practical program to offer at home, no
constructive proposal to make for Amer
lea and asserted that even should Demo
cratic President be elected he could not
force the Wilson League of Nations as it
stands today upon the people because the
people would never permit their Con-
eress, of no matter what political COM
plexion. to bind the American people
nor mortgage their conscience and their
honor under article TO-
Repeating his assertion that when
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
Local Grid Outfit
in Shape to WaLlOp
Rensselaer, ELeUen

This city will put in its first big bid
for 1920 state Independent football hon
ors when the Indianapolis Football Club
swaps tricks with the Rensselaer, hide
pendents st Rensselaer, tomorrow.
In perfect condition as a result of sew
eral weeks Of hard training and two
good practice games. the Indianapolis
athletes are confident that they can
trounce the Rensselaer, crew and return
70 indianapolis to open their home sched-
ule at Washington Park the following
Sunday with a record that VIII invite
the fans out to watch their work.
The team will leave the Union Station
at Z AS tomorrow morning. the followin :
men having been picked by Manager Joe
Canning to make the trip: Burke. Fox
and Darnell, ends: r. Pair, Riddles and
Canning, tackles; Scanlon and Cloud.
guards; Connolly and r. Pair, centers
! Klein and Yott. quarter backs; Captain
Metzger, Jackson, Mccarthy and Smith.
half backs, and Kline and Straub. full
backs
The majority of men In this OUTFIT are
veterans of many grid battles and they
viii feel right at home scrapplng against
the fast upstate eleven tomorrow. The
forward wall of the team will SQUARE
the scales at something better than a
2o0- pound average and every man who
Will work on the line tomorrow may be
listed with the best In the city or state.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

CONTINUED From Page One.)
avenue and Drover site for the street
cleaning barn as soon this fan as the
street repair work is completed. the pres
ident stated
Failure Of the board TO clear the pres
ent barns so the Fountain Square Mlrket
may be established Will mean the viola
ton by Mayor Jewett Of another promise
70 the South side Womaus Club.
When the ordinance establishing the
market was before the city council the
mayor promised Mrs F. f. Kuhns. vice
president Of the club. and other south
side women. you are golTz Ia get that
market; I'll see to that"
However. when the ten-day limit. in
which the mayor must either Sign. veto
or ignore ard technically veto an ordi-
nance after II has been sent 10 him by
the council expired the council had not
received the measure back.
The ordinance was promptly passed
over the mayors technical veto.
few days later the mayer returned
from one OF his numerous trips out OF
the city and explained that he had
signed the ordinance in plenty Of time
but had locked It up in his desk before
leaving and had forgotten 10 notify hts
secretary Of Il;
This explanation was greeted by the
south side women with considerable
amusement.
The procrast,nation on the municipal
yards protest is only one Of the many
instances Of nbject neglect OF city af-
fairs 81 which the mayor has been guilty
since he started devoting most of lila
time to the Development OF his hog farm
nj Arlington avenue and the Pendleton
pike and to sounding the Harding SEN
timent" IN this and adjoining States
Department heads who early in Mr.
Jcwett's administration looked to the eK-
ecutive Offices for guidance and the CO.
ordination between departments which
make for we'll regulated progress have
long since been left to run city AFFAIRS
hit or miss with the result that only the
routine affairs which call for little or no
exercise OF judgment receive attention.
The best evidence that the mayor has
taken his hands OF Of the city helm
without even leaving a lieutenant to see
whether the civic ship floats or sinks is
in the fact that the weekly cabinet meet
ings. at which department heads ex-
changed ideas and discussed plans, have
not been held for months.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
Tigers Stack Up Big
Score in Defeating
Albion Combination
Distance Runs Figure PrOnii-
nentIy in Old Gold Win
Red adams Stars.

GREENCASTLE. Ind. Oct. 16.-Un-
daunted by the threatening clouds. the
occasional shower Of rain and the strong
wind, the fighting De Paw football team
overwhelmingly defeated the Albion
eleven of Michigan on McKeen field Fri
day afternoon before crowd of ZOO
fans by the score of 35 to 2.
Albion made her only markers near
the end Of the first quarter of the tilt
when O'Neill, Tiger quarter back, was
thrown for safety" when he attempted
TO kick out of danger after receiving a
punt.
De Pauw did not score in the first quar-
ter, but made two touchdowns in the
second, one in the third and two in the
last. Goal was kicked following each
touchdown.
Red Adams, the shining light for
De Paw in the contest, made the first
Old Gold touchdown by a series of line
plunges following q forty-hve yard run
by Kepner, who intercepted an Albian
forward pass on his fortyfve yard line.
1t was Adams again who recovered a
of the field in the last Of the second
quarter and ran fifty yards for the sec
Ond touchdown OF the game.
In the third quarter Adams got away
by an end run and ran eighty yards
for a third touchdown. Two touch
downs were made by Galloway in the
final quarter of the game 81 tackle
plays.
Albion kicked off to De PAW at the
beginning of the game and was able
to keep the Tigers in check during the
quarter. but their morale gave way in
the second quarter and she was unable
to come back.
Escorted by the reserve officers train
ing corps unit the De Paw band and
drum corps, the Old Gold squad ap-
peared on Mckeen field at 2:45 o'clock.
For the first time this year the majority
of De PAW students got q glimpse Of
the Tiger warriors, and the "old series
yell echoed across the gridiron as the
team ran through signal drill proceed
ing the game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
FRANKLIN DOWNS
HANOVER ELEVEN

MADISON, Ind, Oct. 16.-Hanoyer.
fighting team holding the weight and
alI-round class advantage, went down to
another defeat yesterday, the first SUI
fered on their home ground. Franklin
was the victor, scoring "a points and
holding the Hanover athletes to zero.
kingsoliver and Pike were the stars Tor
the winners, while Culbertson and Mont
gomery showed up best for the losers.
The losers. although beaten from the
start, fought bravely all the way and the
Thurber combination worked hard Tor
everything they got.
In the first half, the Hanover defense
held up well and when the rest period
rolled around the winners were credited
with only II points.
Hanover put up a stiff front again In
the third period and Franklin had TO re-
sort 10 the aerial route TO put over 3
touchdown. 1t was in the fourth period
that the Hanover line weakened and
Franklin romped down the field for two
touchdOwns with hardly any opposition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

Here is a remarkable action photo
showing the tremendous stride taken by
Man-o'-War. the horse of the century"
and a horse without an equal on the
turf. The Yankee turf idol is seen at
the right Of the picture.
Samuel Riddles incompatible 3-year-
old is shown here as he turned into the
home stretch ahead OF Sir Barton, Ca
madam challenger. In the $4,000 race at
Kenilworth Park, Windsor. Canada,
Tuesday. or course the Yankee horse
was expected to win, but still there were
many turf followers who believed the
Canadian 4-year-old had an outside
chance but even they were surprised at
the easy manner in which Man-O'- War
won.
Thirty thousand people witnessed the
race and saw the Yankee thoroughbred
finish better than seven lengths ahead
of Sir Barton in the mile and a quarter
event. Jockey Hummer was astride
Man o. War and Jockey Keoush on SIR
Barton Hummer received 5000 for bis
part In the historic race.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
Prison Worker VIII
Address Rotary Club

r. Ogden Chisolm Of New York City.
an exponent of better prisons. will be the
principal speaker at the weekly luncheon
of the Rotary Club Tuesday at the Clay
pool Hotel.
1t is said that he has visited more than
65 per cent Of the prisons In the United
States, and is still engaged in this work,
his interest having begun with his ap-
pointment in 1900 rs a member Of the ex-
ecutive board Of the New York Prison
Association.
The discoveries be made at that time
caused him to make prison reform his
life work.
He was appointed a delegate to repre-
sent the State Of New York to the con-
vention Of the American Prison Congress
at Columbus. Ohio, Oct. IA to is, and 1t
is due to this that the Rotarians viii be
able to have him as a guest on Tuesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
DEMOCRATS FUND
is SOARING DAILY
5000 Individual Subscriptions
Received on Friday.
snecial To Tho Timaa.

Special to The Times.
NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-Wi1ber W
Marsh, treasurer of the Democratic M
tional committee is wearing a broad
smile.
The reason is that Friday was a ban
ner day in the receipt of campaign con-
tribuhons-in the neighborhood OF I'VE
thousand individual contributions being
received-from men and women residents
Of every State In the Union. who sent
their checks, which averaged SIS.
One Of the checks, calling for $500 was
from William E. Miles of San Fran
cisco, a prominent Republican.
Another bore the signature OF Mrs.
Nathan Straus Of New York
Ethel soper Hardy of Chattanooga.
Tenn, whose husband, she says, lis
violent Republican" sent $40 to the
Democratic national committee to assist
1t in disseminating educational propa
ganda with relation to the League Of
Nations.
For the first time in my Life, I am
subscribing to the Democratic national
campaign fund" wrote Alexander Mar
tin, 172S Chestnut street, Philadelphia, in
the letter accompanying his check for
$25, received by Treasurer Marsh.
IT am heart and soul for the League of
Nations, with or without reservations, be-
heving it to be the greatest attempt which
has ever been made In the history OF
man to make peace for the world
WOMAN GIVES
$50 TO CAUSE.
Fifty dollars in crisp new bills were
received by Treasurer Marsh from
woman who did not give her name, but
who signed herself Just woman and
church member who believes in voting as
she prays."
Her letter follows:
Because of my confideu.e and faith IN
Governor Cox and the League of Ma
tions, I am sending $50 for the Demo
cratic campaign fund. II l did not do
what I could for this great cause, the
League of Nations, I would be as guiltv
as those who crucifed a great ideal two
thousand years ago. 1t lie the duty o.
{ every Christian man or woman In the
Masters cause to vote and do what he or
she can for the weak and helpless. Let
rs take our Bible and read the parable
of the good samaritan and then ask our
selves who is my netghbor"
Match the President" contributions ag-
gregated $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
MaroOns, Losing Two
Stars, Hopes Michigan
Also Will Be Injured

CHICAGO. Oct 18-Following the &c.
ton Of Professor G.. A. Goodnough OF
Illinois University, chairman of the Con
ference eligibility committee. in declar-
ing that both Elton and Reber OF the
Chicago University football team, are
Ineligible. ii is expected that similar ac-
ton will be taken on Captain Angus
Goerz Of Michigan. Goetz played In 1917.
1913. 1919 and Is captain OF the Vol
verines this season. He was an end in
his first year Of competition. bat for the
last three seasons has been at tackle.
Since his case is believed TO be sim
liar to that OF the two Chicago players,
a protest on the Michigan man Is ex-
pected TO be made Immediately. A Ilh-
nois Is the fret Conference team to play
the Michigan eleven. the Illini probably
Will make the protest. unless Ann Arbor
authorities request a ruling on the case
themselves. as Chicago did In the case OF
Elton and Rcber
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
Blossom Hands Out Advice

CHICAGO, Oct 16.-Celebrities should
never inter-marry If they wish a happy
home life, said Blossom Seeley Vanguard
divorced wife of RUDE Vanguard, former
Brooklyn southpaw, here today
According to Mrs. Vanguard, who OBJ
tanned a divorce from Rube here on
grounds of desertion, q star in any pro-
fession should look to q lesser light for
a mate.
81 don't believe two celebrities can
have a happy life" she said. Both are
so big that neither can get enthusiastic
about the others success Both are tenn
peramental and they can't work a com
binatton."
keep up her end of the bargain she made
when she married the star hurler, but
the Rube couldn't.
"We were on the road too much" she
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
Women Showing Keener
Interest in Baseball

ST. LOUIS, Oct 1.-THE growing IN
terest which women are taking I'm base
ball Is evidenced by attendance for thir-
teen ladies day" games here during
the last season, which have just been
made public by officials OF the Ameri-
can League Club.
In all II $50 women attended on the
days when their only entry fee was the
10 cents war tax. In April. for two
games. the total was 37T; May two, OIL.
and in June. August and September,
With three games each. the respective
attendance was $50 2S4e and @i9.
Prior TO the war. OFFICIALS say, the
Se attendance never was more than
800
II IS also noticeable. officials add. that
many women score the game-a phase
OF the game TO which they formerly paid
little attention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
INDIANA DAIIiY rs5Es, SATURDAY, OCTOBER l6, lgzO
COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GOSSIP BOWLING BOX
VERT SHINES
IN MANUAL WIN
Fighting Back Scores Both
Touchdowns Over Sheridan.

Manual High School fcotballeIs. as
long as they have Wertz In the back
field and that shot of ginger that has
always been one of the big features in
Indianapolis high school athletics, are not
going to let themselves be bothered by
little thing like the lack OF experience
that week or so so ago appeared to be
the Waterloo of the Manual, Shortridge
and Tech grid aspirations.
Sheridan High School, for years rated
a one Of the championship grid combine
lions in the State, visited indianapolis
for a tilt with the Red and White war
riOrs on Irwin field yesterday, and last
night they went home, ssdder but wiser.
Sad over their 1S-to-7 defeat, and wise to
the fact that indianapolis prep teams
aren't going to be easy meat the State
teams thought they would be this year.
GAINS GROUND
EVERY TIME.
Wertz, plus a barrel of fight. spelled
the south side victory yesterday. The
speedy left half back OF the Manual
team was the star OF the game from
whistle to whistle. Never did he fail to
go over for gain when he was called
Sheridan line for his second touchdown
with something like two minutes to 60,
the Manual students put him on the
books as a capital lettered hero.
Elliot and Parr starred for Sheridan,
the former scoring their touchdown and
kicking goal after the trick
Manualites went into the game with
fight written all over their features and
IL did not take them long to carry the
ball down the field TO a scoring position,
from where Wertz tore around the end
for first points. III. Harmeson kicked
goal
The honors were split nfty-ffty for
the next two periods, neither side being
able to take the ball over. although both
had several chances 10 do so, only to
be held for downs.
In the fourth period. Sheridan opened
with renewed Tigor and a twenty yard
run by Elliot, then a line plunge by the
same athlete, put the ball over. Elliot
tied the score by kicking goal.
COME BACK
FOR VICTORY.
The Manual students rose to their feet
and shouted for another touchdown and
WertZ WAS there TO meet the demands.
He punted to the Sheridan twenty-yard
line and the visitors were held there for
downs. Then Manual advanced the ball
TO the Eve yard station and Wertz took
! II through the Sheridan defensive force
for the victory. II. Harmeson missed
goal
The playing in yesterdays game was
not Of the brilliant type, as whole. Both
teams showed several weak spots. poor
tackltng being the big defect in both ma
chimes but Manual IS picking up rapidly
and Coach Evans will be steering q real
football eleven before the season closes.
X. Harmeson registered the distance
sprint In the contest when he got away
for forty yards In the second period.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
Chicago Sure Rowland
Will Succeed Jennings

CHICAGO. Oct 18-Clarence Rowland,
manager Of the White Sox when they won
the worlds championship IN 1917 Is
slated by authentic reports 10 succeed
Hugh Jennings as manager OF the De
trOit American League team, and the deal
went through when the veteran Tiger
nilot's resignation was fled with his EN-
ploycrs yesterday.
There have been annual reports OF the
retirement Of Jennings to devote his Ell
tire time to building up a law practice
in his native town in Pennsylvania. but
each spring has proven the rumors untrue
by producing Jennings at the head OF
the Tigers for the training trips. Only
his formal resignation could separate
Hugh from active baseball, according to
the Detroit club owners.
Little doubt exists regarding Jen-
nings' successor. Former Manager Row
land OF the White Sox hae been doing
scouting duty for the Tigers for some
time, and was a prominent figure in all
the gatherings Of the magnates during the
late worlds series.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
BOWLING

Hurts 230 effort was the blow that
counted in the Capitol No. l circuit w n
this as q bracer. the Capitol Alley Five
shot three 0O0 totals and took two games
from the Strauss Says team.
Hackerd's work was not OF the sun
shine and roses type. but his brace OF
whopper counts. made some OF his rivals
look rather uncomfortable.
Willie Shine came near breaking into
high society In the first round.
Hummer OF the Claman Coffees reg.
istered his usual double century. plus.
Taffee OF the Coca Colas copied the
bacon in Beams No loop with a POT.
Moxley Of the Brunswick Tires and
Dolan Of the Franklin Motors were righs
up there with the big boys Of the league
Dersch and Hickman, shooting for the
Trafrlcs and Auditors, respectively, tied
for the Bell Telephone night Champion
ship with brace Of 222 counts.
Dersch also came back for second high
mention with EOS.
The Bankers stepped aside to make
room at the top for SudtnR when he
Stirewalt and Heitkam Fletcher Ameri-
can big guns, uncorked plenty OF al.
mighty kicks.
Muscles came out on top over Brains.
Livers and all those little things In the
Elk No. 2 circuit when Lyons ripped OF
a pa gain of the head pin.
Emmett Fricker, Brain guy went
away with the big league shooters hy
virtue Of his 204.
The Odd Fellows and Lafayette Motors
couldn't strut a powerful lot Of stun,
nut they got around the big field sew
eral times and promise to ma Ike the hmm
before the season is very old.
Geisiker of fthe Meters was the bright
iight In the Citizens Gas League, com
ing in for a ZIG and two other good
scores.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
Butler Regulars or
Sick List as Team /.
Scraps Wilmington

The Butler Christians went to battle
with Wilmington on Irwin field this
afternoon with Waffle Middlesworth, end /;
Rastian, quarter back, and McClaffin,
half back. on the sick list, and Coach
Page relying on three inex perieneed sub
stitutes to take their places.
However. there was NO gloom in the
Christian camp. The Butler students
were confident that the crippled lineup
would come through with q win over the
Wilmington team, which has been
drubbed by Earlham and Franklin this
season by high counts.
What remained OF the Butler machine
with these three regulars out was AL
jake for a stln fight. and they were to
be content with nothing short OF a huge
total against something mighty small for
the visitors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
Jennings Not Through
as Major League Pilot

DETROIT, Oct. 16.-Reports in base
ball circles here today indicate that Hugh
Jennings, who resigned from the man
agerial reins of the Detroit Tigers yes
terday, is not through as a major league
pilot. It Is said that both the New York
Americans and Chicago Nationals may
offer Jennings a place.
Clarence Rowland, former manager Of
the Chicago White SOx, and Ty Cobb
have been prominently mentioned in base
ball circles as possible successors to the
leadership of the Tigers. 1t is under
stood. however, that Cobb has expressed
a wish 10 play ball several years more
declaring he would not accept a man
Rgership until his playing days are over.
Rowland is scout for the Detroit club.
President Navin announced last night
that Jack Coombs, former pitching star,
who acted as trainer for Detroit pitchers
this season, would not be with the team
next season. Selection Of another train
er, Nayin said, would not be made until
after a new manager had been signed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
AS Will Bat Against
Art Nehf in Scrap at
Indian Park Tomorrow

Tomorrow IS another day for Indian
apOlis baseball fans. the last Of the sea-
son for that matter. as the curtain VIII
drop when Jack Hendricks All-PTos AMI
the Taylor A. 3. C.s leave the field after
the final game Of their fall series at
Washington Park
At Nehf. Hoosier athlete, who pitches
for the New York Giants Cor q living.
- - perfUr,. on the mound for the All
- tomorrow. NeEf VIII have plenty
G stuff to throw at Tayl0r's nine but
&c cOlored balI-tOssers hope to be ready
TO handle IT,
Tae Ali-Pro lineup, with the exception
of Nehf, viii be about the same as last
sunday, while the A. 3. C.s viii make
several changes in their combination, Il
an effort to tack up a victory. The
game will be called at 2 80.