davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-02
FEATURE GAME
ELECTION DAY
Nebraska and Rutgers Tangle
in Big Contest in
New York.
By JACK vEIOCK.

International News Sports Editor.
NEW YORK, Nov 2.-The old terri
torial borders that have existed in foot
ball for many years are gradually being
broken down as the call Of sport reaches
across the country.
Each year sees the number of inter-
sectional games increased and interest
IN such games has become keen because
there is q zip and smash to such games
that appeals to the football fan.
One of the most interesting interssc-
tional games of the season was sched-
uled to be staged at the Polo Grounds
here today when Nebraska met Rut-
gers. The sturdy COrnhuskers have
come all the way from Lincoln, and
while in the East will appear in two
contests, as they are scheduled to meet
the strong Penn State eleven at State
College PcnAS~IvaDia. next Saturday.
Nebraska went into today's game IA
vorite over Coach Foster SaRford's New
Brunswick1tes. The Cornhuskers have
one of the heaviest teams IN the coun-
try. The line Is a 200 pound wall from
tackle TO tackle and the back field Is
heavy but fast.
AS an election day attraction today
the game was expected to draw n crowd
Of some 10000 football enthusiasts.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-02
cOPHERS LOSE RUBEN.

MINNFAPOLIS. Nov. Fiddle Ruben,
whose sensational line plungiug held the
score down in the Illinois tilt Saturday
viii be out Of the game for at least three
weeks. it became known definitely today.
Ruben injured his bad shoulder and an
examination today showed that a bone
is broken.
Gus Ekbufg viii be moved TO full back
for the Badger game, but was not In
Uniform today. Tierney and Clement
also were injured In the struggle, but
are expected to start Saturday
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-02
Pro Basket League

CLEVELAND, Nov. Am intercity
professional basket ball lea que, to in
cIUde Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton, Ak
ron, Bsrberton, Ashtabula, Lorain, Zanes
Vile. Sandusky and several other cities.
is being formed by A. NJ Moore, former
University of California cage star, who
handled the Olympics of Frisco, pro-
fesssional basketball champions Of the
Pacific Coast League.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-02
Pocket Cue PLAY

CHICAGO, Nov. 2-Three were tied for
second place today in the national pocket
billiard tournament here as a result Of
the defeat administered William Ricketts,
of Flint, Mich. last night.
It was Ricketts, first defeat and was
administered by Walter Franklin OF Kan
ess CITY. Erwin Rueolf Of Sayrs, Pa,
sSst 70 Cowboy Weston Of Pittsburgh.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-02
BASKET GAME MANrEn

MoRRISToWN, Ind, Now 2.-Morris-
town High School basket-b ball team has
won four games out Of four starts this
season and is in shape now to give the
best quintettes in the State a good game
A contest Is wanted for Nov. H. the game
to be part Of the American Legion Ar
mietice day celebration here. For irfor-
nation address K. p. Lowery -
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-02

nail the backs before they could get
started. Ruckelshaus and Harrington,
ends. ran down the punts in fine style.
They were down with the ball every time
and hsd the receiver before he could
move out OF his tracks.
LafTey. fun back. hit the Fl. Wayne
line for several good gains. and Sadlier
was not far behind Hartnett In tearing
around the ends Koehl left half back.
Was the best player with the visiting
team.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-02
George Gipp

Old George Gipp is a regular pip
And a regular pip is he.
He plays with zip and he plays with
rip.
Tiddy um. tiddy um. tidee.
Chicago Herald Examiner.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-02

An enthusiastic meeting of members
of the De Pauw Alumni Board was held
at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday,
at which arrangements for the game
between Centre and De Pauw, to be
played al Washington Park, Saturday.
were checked u2.
Members Of the executive committee
are as follows Guernsey Van Ripper,
Mayor Charles W. Jewett, John Head,
/ Samuel K. Ruick, II. F. CIipptnger. r. A.
Shirley, Joseph A. Raub, fred c. Tucker,
I Jay Carpenter, James B. Davis.
wire was read from Robert L.
| Myers, director of athletics of Centre
College, to the effect that Centre team
was so badly battered following the Har-
ward and Georgia Tech games, that thC
original plan Of bringing the squad
from Danville TO Indianapolis on Fri
day would have to be dropped
According to Myers wire, the regular
lineup is In bad shape, although he as
sured the De Pauw Alumni Board that
nearly all of the stars would start the
game.
LOUISVILLE FANS
TO SEE GAME.
James B. Davis, secretary of the Farm
Loan Bank of Louisville, came up to at
| tend the meeting and announced that a
delegation of nearly one hundred would
come from Louisville alone to the game
I Saturday.
The De Psuw students are coming in
from Greencastle on a special train over
the Pennsylvania. which is scheduled to
arrive in indianapolis Saturday morning
at 1920. A parade headed by mounted
police and led by Mayor Charles w.
Jewett will go through the downtown
streets.
Every effort is being made by a COM
mtttee composed of Richard Shirley, Fred
Likely. John Sheets and J. NJ. ogden to
give the Kentucky COlOnels il real Hoo
sier welcome when they get in Indian
aDolis. 1t was originally planned to
take the Centre team ont to the speed
way Friday morning In a drive around
the city The schedule was for Centre
to have secret practice at Washington
Park on Friday afternoon. The wire
from Myers has. of course, changed some
well-laid plans Of the De PAW board.
ATTENTION GIVEN
BUSINESS MEN.
Announcements about the game are be-
ing made before all Of the business
mems lunch clubs this week. Following
is the schedule of speakers and clubs.
as arranged by Joe Raub, chairman OF
the speakers and meetings committee /:
Chamber Of Commerce Charles F. COT
m, Service Club, Perry LeSh: Advertis-
ing Club, Clarence Weaver; Rotary
Club, Chester Jcwett: Kiwanis Club, o.
b. lies; Credit Mems Association, Ed
Sullivan.
Other committees appointed in con-
low:
Speakers and Meetings Raub.
chairman; o. B. lies, Charles Coffin,
Charles Jewett
State Ticket Sales-Felix NJ AIcWhlrter.
Chairman Louis Dorste. Clyde Randall,
Harry McFarlan.
city Ticket Sales-Fred Tucker. chair
man; Carl Watson, Walter Reagan, Wal
ter Shirk.
De Pauw ooperatlon-Garrett Lever
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-02
CHANEY BEATS MURRAY

7 NuNN y bLtIb NUtEtlth.
! PHILADELPHIA, Nov .. - Andy
! (Young) CLANCY of Baltimore, outpolnted
Johnny Murray here last night in a fast
/ eight-round bout. Chaney's margin was
\ pI{ght
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-02
WILLARD SAID
To BE TRAINING.

willard has been quietly training for
a return engagement with Dempsey for
some time With the possible exception
OF Wills and Carpenter, big jess can
probably give Dempsey the best hght OF
the heavy weights now doing business.
II Jess demonstrates that he can get
into condition he wiih-have many follow
ers. including some OF those who saw
the battle at Toledo. when. punch drunk
and leg weary, the giant from Pottawa-
tonic slugged Dempsey on the chin In
the second round in a manner that made
Jhcks friends pause for an instant In
their cheering.
Jess tried TO train himself for the To
ledo tussie. He Was fat and jelly-legged
although condition really made no differ
ence after be got that pasting IN the
0rst round. Whether mau Of Jess age
which must be pround -, can every
really get into condition IL a question.
Anyway the fight ought to draw plenty
Of money, and Il is 10 more than ring
ethics for Dempsey 10 give the big fel-
low a return match. Jefferies licked his
various opponents twice around for good
measure.
Dempsey ana kearus are not likely to
belittle Carpenters ability in view OF
the fact that the match Is on, and they
would not want TO damage It's drawing
over. but there Is no doubt they con.
s'der Willard n more formidable man
than the Frenchman
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-02
RETURN SCRAP
|, PROBABLE FOR
JESS WILLARD
Eastern Reports Say Dempsey
Will Meet Giant After
Brennan Bout.
FRENCHIE GEORGE NEXT

NEW YORK, Nov. Before he meets
Georges Carpenter, the European two
title man. Jack Dempsey, worlds heavy
weight champion, will fight return en-
gagements with Jess Willard and Knock
out Bill Brennan, according to rumors
here.
The Dempsey Carpenter match prob
ably will not take place until NEXT spring
at the earliest. Some time this winter
Dempsey will give Jess willard a crack
at the title he took from the big kansan
In Toledo, if plans Of the promoters ma
The meeting with Brennan will pre-
cede the Willard match. Dempsey signed
10 box Leo p Flynn's man some time
ago, but the thing was put on until after
election. 1t probably will be the hrst
renI big Madison Square Garden match.
CUBAN TALK
BELIEVED MYTH.
The willard Dempsey fight also will
take place mt Madison Square, and will
be scheduled for fifteen rounds to de-
cision Despite the talk Of Cuba, the
Dempsey Carpenter match IS another
Garden card, the promoters figuring that
with prices at from $40 to $500 per seat
they can draw close to million dollar
H0qSfi If Dempsey beats Carpenter the cham
pion will spend next summer touring
Europe. Ihe posSlDlltles OF return
match with the Frenchman on his ma
tive heath are not being overlooked.
Aside from these little matters aud max
ing another moving picture. Dempsey is
not going to do a thing for the next few
months.
OF course, the whole program is sub
ject 70 revision. Brennan, willard or
Carpenter may upset his plans In some
small detail A loose punch in the jaw
can sometimes disturb the best laid
schedule not little. However, Dempsey
and his manager Jack Kearns, have
mapped out their itinerary with tremen-
dous confidence.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-02

but he had a hard time keeping his hea'
out of water IN the other two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-13
TRIED TO BLAME BOY
But Bank Robber Failed to, Pass Buck
for 31-Year Pen Term.


Ottawa, Kan, April ID After
yainly trying to make himself out a
young man led astray by an evil
minded boy. William NJ. Giililand, Is,
today drew a sentence of from ten to
twenty-one years in the state peniten-
tiary at Lansing from Judge G. E.
Smart. for the robbery of the State
bank at Harris about three weeks ago.
Previous to his sentence, Gilliland
signed a confession in which he tried
to shoulder most of the blame for the
robbery onto Maurice Dairy, II, con-
fessed accomplice.
Gilliland told a story dating back
four years. He began by telling how
he saw his mistake and how he knew
he had brought trouble and tribulation
on the heads of his parents. He
claimed that young Dairy suggested the
robbery of the bank and that Dairy
stole the car used in the robbery. He
said that his love for a girl and the
absolute necessity of his having
money with which to entertain her in
duced him to listen to the project. He
also claimed that young Dairy hid the
more than $6S,000 in loot in dry
creek bottom where it was found sew
eral days after the robbery by the
sheriff and Dairy.
Dairy, in his confession, declares
Gilliland to have been the brains and
instigator of the bank robbery. Dairy 8
trial will probably be held in Garnett
next week. An attempt to get reduc-
ton of Darys bond failed today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-13
NORTH TOPEKA WAS A LAKE.
Rain Brings Out Need of Ad-
ditional Sewers.

Inadequate sewer facilities rendered
parts of North Topeka veritable lakes
during the heavy rain Sunday. At
Kious and Kansas avenue the water
was so deep the street cars were
stopped for two hours.
Reports advanced that the city had
lost track of some of the sewers north
of the river, or that some of the con-
INJECTIONS are loose were denied by
Commissioner w. S. Hancock today.
I'VE know where every sewer and
connection is" he stated. Sometimes
the sewers get stopped up. but we send
men to clean them out. The trouble
is, the sewer facilities over there are
inadequate and it takes time for the
water to drain off"
Hancock said Investigations were
made short time ago to ascertain the
possibility of laying a large sewer
leading to the pumping station near
the Kaw river. Begun at the lowest
possible point at the river. the sewer
would come above ground farther
west. he said. 1t is probable two
smaller sewers will be laid to help
carry away water. he said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-13

nounced last night previous to depar-
ture for New York.
Cleveland has nominated Coveleski'
Faber; Detroit, Leonard and Ayres;
st. Louis, Shocker and Gallia: New
York, Quinn, and Boston. Russell.
Neither Philadelphia nor Washington
made any nomination. which means
that neither of these clubs has a
pitcher eligible under the new rule
adopted at the February league meet
ing in Chicago. The following assign
ment of umpires for the opening
games Wednesday were announced:
Evans and Hildebrand at Cleve-
land: Owens and Chill at Chicago:
Connolly and Moriarity at Boston,;
Dineen and Nallin at Philadelphia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-13
STATE HAS ANOTHER WEAPON
law Plugs Possible
Industrial Court Loopholes.

Maurice Mcneil, assistant attorney
general, has proposed prosecution OF
strikers and labor agitators under the
new anti-syndicalism law. He believes
the law covers almost as much terri
tory as the industrial court act and
provides prison sentences where the
ordinary disturber escapes under the
industrial court law with Jail SEN
tence.
Both laws were enacted during the
special session of the state legislature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-13
Syta Face Powder

- A high grade i'm
ported product. a ne
cessity for miladys
$500 dressing table, sec
2 for sic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-13

The anti-syndicalism law is aimed di-
rectly at the alien RADICAL the /. w.
w. and organized gangs in sabotage.
The law covers agitation among work.
ers for the purpose of impairing pro-
duction and carries a prison sentence
of one to ten years or a fine of not
more than $1,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-13
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

April Is, 1895.
Governor Ihos. A. Osborn issued the first
Arbor Day proclamation in Kansas. Major
T. J. Anderson was mayor of Topeka at
that time.
The new dam ordinance and contract
have been passed. The city wants dam
and the people Of the city have so often
been defaded by the idea that they were
about to have one that the least skeptical
have lost faith.
Work is to begin within ninety days.
A $4,000 bond will be given to build a
dam and furnish the city with 600 horse
power within eighteen months.
Miss Jessie Shellabarger will give a din
ner party next Friday evening compliment
tary to Miss Marsh. The other guests will
be the young ladies who assisted Miss
Colby in receiving New Years day; Miss
Tefft and Miss Mary Moon.
Mrs. Julia Somers and daughter Mary
will spend Easter Sunday in Wichita.
Col. W. H. Rossington and. daughter.
Miss Theresa, have returned from their
western "trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-13

Chickens Sici?-Use GermozOne
Raup, colds, bowel troubles, sore head. lin
Der neck, etc. At dealers or postpaid 10 cts.
with 3 book Poultry Library.
6 go. IL. LEE CO., Dept. N-41, Omaha, Neb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-13
TEN CAN USE THE SPLITTER.
Ban johnson Announces Eligibles for
the American League.

Cleveland. o., April 13.-Only ten
American league pitchers are eligible
to use the spit BALI during the 1920
season, President B. 3. johnson an
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
KNOW LITTLE ABOUT EARTH
DweIIers on This Globe Have Shown No Curiosity Concerning Possible
 Wonders of It's Interior.

The earth's crust Is compared to the skin of an apple by the writer or a leading article in the Scientific American Monthly. Our knowledge Of the globe on which we live, he says, is not even skin deep; for an apple as large as the earth would have skin twenty miles thick; and no one has been much more than a mile in- to the crust, or has bored into it with tools more than mile and half. It Is rather humiliating to think that we know more about the sun, ninety millions of miles away, than we do of the solid earth under our feet. We think nothing of dispatching exploring expeditions to unknown regions thou sands of miles away; how about little expedition to points only a few miles distant-vertically downwaruF Such explorations have been proposed, although the boldest explorer has nor dared to suggest going further than twelve miles-a trip that would take him on the surface of the earth only from one end of Manhattan island to the other.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
Success Through Optimism.

At one time while building the Pana- ma canal there were eight thousand men engaged in the Culebra cut alone. Every night as much soil slid into the cut as could be taken out during the day. But there was not sign of dis couragement-the men enjoyed the fight. Colonel GOethals walked through the cut one morning just after an extensive slide. The foreman had been on the job since midnight.
 "Well, how is everything this morn ing, MT. HoganY' asked Goethals-
 "Fine, Colonel, fine. It buried that steam shovel over there and tipped over two batteries of drills and GOV cred all the tracks through the cut but one, but everythings fine. sir. We're diggin'.'-H. H. Moore in The Youth of a Nation.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

burg, now two hundred and eight years old. It was Is years old when John Harris, Jr., son of the man who founded the Pennsylva- mia capital, was born.
 The tree marking the Custer bat tlefield now on the Crow Indian Reservation in the Little Big Horn country in Montana. Plans are now under way for a Custer mem orial highway in that region.
 The Washington Oak near San tee, s. C.. The tree was spared from the axe when George Washington argued that it be not cut down. The tree is on the estate of Col. Henry Rutledge.
 The largest canyon live oak in California is believed to have been found by L. A. Barrett, of the U. S. Forest Service, near the Biddi- son ranch in Bouquet Canyon on the Santa Barbara Forest.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
BROUGHT BACK SAD MEMORY
Not Look on Buns With Any Degree Of Affection.

'I never eat buns," the comedian said sadly. they remind me of hor- rible experience had once.'
 The listeners drew near thrilled by the tenseness of his tones.
 T was on a ship In midocean," went on the comedian dramatically. Her cargo was self-raising flour and cur rants, and a touring theatrical party. Suddenly, in the dead of night, we ran Into an iceberg.
 ''There were no boats, so things look ed very desperate for us. The huge waves dashed over the sides and down the hatchways.
 "Then we heard a curious noise. The water had got to the self-raising flour and presently 1t began to ooze up in large blobs, like buns, with the cur rants mixed up in it.
 "As the great Jumps of dough floated on the water the heat of the sun baked them hard. I got on top of one of the biggest and foated away from the sinking ship.
 But, alasi the ocean thereabouts was full of sharks and they seemed to like my bun. Anyway, they nibbied and nibbled at it. and daily it grew less, until I had hardly room to hang on. got washed ashore just when there were only two bites of bun left for them.
 "Ever since then" he ended, with a sigh, "I haven't been able to look al a bun without shivering."
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
Assxrian MAmbassadress.w

The Lady Surma d'Mar Shimum has arrived in London as the official am- bassador from the Assyrians in the Kurdistan mountains, says she Argo- naut.
 Very handsome, not unlike the queen of Montenegro in profile. very bright, lively and animated, Lady Surma d'Mar Shimum Is only little more. than 30 years of age. Of fine physique, she Is also highly cultured woman. so cultured that the arch bishop of Canterbury closed a re- cent interview with the "ambassador" with the remark: "It is extraordinary to find so much civilization where one could naturally have expected bar barism."
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
FOR AMENDMENT NO. IS. AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. 1S,

Proposed Amendment No. IB to the
 Constitutioa of Arkansas. resentatives of the state of Arkansas and the Senate of the State ef Arkan- sas, . Majority of All the Members Elected to Each House Agreeing
 That tho following is hereby pro- posed as an amendment to the Consti- lution of tho State of Arkansas. and. of the State for approval or rejection at the next general election for sem ators and representatives, if q major election adopt such an amsndmsnt. the same shall become q part of the Com stitution of the state of Arkansas. to-
 Section 1. The Supreme Court shall be composed of i've judges. one of whom shall be styled Chief Justice and elected as such, any three of whom ourrencs of at least three Judges shall in every case be necessary to a decis- lon. Provided. if 1t should hereafter be- of the Judges of the Supreme Court. tho Legislature may provide for two addI- tional judges and may also provide for the court sitting in divisions under such regulations as may be prescribed
 ssa l. Tho Supreme Judges shall ct stated times receive compensation 1s :s ssa D. f: ss a's sy hcS sand. nor moro than six thousand dol- lars per annum. Until otherwise pro- vided by law, tho judges of the Su- promo Court shall receive . salary of six thousand dollars per annum. They shall not be allowed any fees or per quisites of office. nor hold any other office, of trust or profit. under the State or the United States.
 Sec 5. The provisions of the Con- stitution of tho State of Arkansas in conflict with this amendment are here- by repealed insofar as they arc in con- dict herewith, and this amendme n shall take sffect and be in operation sixty (60) days after it's approval and adoption by the people of the State of Arkansas.
 Approved by the Governor. and filed in the office of Secretary of State. February T. 191s
 this 2Sth day of April, 1920
 (eeaD TOM J. TERRAL. 0o0retAry of StatA
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
FAMOUS TREES NOMINATED
 TO FOREST HALL OF FAME

Washington.-The first elgoraba tree ever planted in the Hawaiian Islands has been nominated for a place in the hall of fame for trees with a history being compiled by the American Forestry Association. The seeds for this tree were taken to Honolulu in 1887 by Father Bachelot from a mission in Califor- nia. Six of the original trees have been destroyed to make way for building operations, but this one still stands on Fort street in Homo lulu.
 There are thousands of these trees in the islands of which this tree IS the parent.
 The only tree known to have been planted in memory of Abraham Lln- coin has been nominated for place in the Hall of Fame by A. s. Bail ey of Decorah, Iowa, where the tree now stands. The tree was planted by John Finn, who IS stili living.
 MT. Finn was in Chicago when Abraham Lincoln was assasslnated and he returned home much de- pressed. April 27, 1865, Governor Stone of Iowa, declared as a day of mourning for Lincoln. Finn went into the woods and dug up, a small hackberry shoot which he transplanted on the street in. front of his home. The shoot took root and today it is one of the most magnificent trees in the state Of Iowa. It is no feet high and near lv 12 feet in circumference.
 Othere nominations follow;
 The Grand Johnson Oak. ot the Shiloh battlefield. Under this tree Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston wa was killed while leading his troops The tree. now 300 years old, IS cared for by the government. ~
 The San Diego Mission Palm. ms is the only one of the four remain- ing that was planted in l76s; Two H, were sent to the Chicago World 5 Fair in 1892 and third was blown down in 1913. +ha " The Blunston Oak just over ;: the Philadelphia line in Darby, ms tree was mentioned in the deed m n 1683 and from beneath 1t Tn l1as ;a General Washington watched ms army march from Phlladelpnia ~
 The old Sassafras tree at Harris