davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-11
"Biq, Elk Here Tonight

DR.. Atkinson, Of Lewiston, district
deputy grand exalted ruler of the
Elks lodge, will be here tonight (Sat-
urday) and meet with Moscow lodge,
which holds it's regular session to-
night. All Elks are urged to be pres
ent tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-11
Elks Chautauqua Tuesday Night

The second number of the Elks
Chautauqua will be given in the tenn
pie Tuesday night, December IA, and
is said to be one of the finest enter
tainments to be given in Moscow this
season A Chicago troup, which comes
highly recommended, will give the en-
tertainment. A full report of the
program and details of the entertain
ment will be given Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-11
Will Add Stock of Pianos.

R. R. Sherfey, proprietor of Sher-
fey's Book Store, has leased the room
being vacated today by the First
Trust & Savings Bank, and will have
a complete stock of pianos and music
al instruments in this room Monday
The bank is today moving into its
new building, corner Main and Third
streets, the finest bank building IN
the Inland Empire outside of Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-11

Dublin A. P.)-Martial law
was proclaimed today in the city and
county of Cork and city and county of
Limerick and the counties of Upper
ary and Kerry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-11
Rumanians Throw Bombs.

London-(By A. PA bomb was
thrown among members of the Ru-
manian senate Thursday afternoon
shortly after assembling. Minister
Greceanu and Bishop Radu were kill
ed and several others injured says a
Bucharest Central News dispatch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-11
Where Is Henry Ford?

New York-tBy A. P. Represen-
tatives of the United States attorney
here have started a nationwide
search for Henry Ford, wanted as a
government witness in the trial of
Edward Rumely, charged with con
cealing the alleged German ownership
of the New York Evening Mail
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-11
Indict Stone Contractors.

New York-(By A. p Twenty
nine members of the cut stone con-
day in connection with the investiga-
tion of the building trust"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
Effort to UncOUer
MOUe to ThrOLU 1920
Series to Continue
District Attorney Doesn't Dis
trust Dodgers, but Wants
to Head Off Gamblers.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Inyestigation OF
rumors that gamblers would make an
attempt to fix players of the Brooklyn
National League Club. so the 1920
worlds series would be Won by the
Cleveland American League team, con-
tinued here t. day, under the direction
OF District Attorney Harry E. Lewis OF
Kings County
The entire Brooklyn club is scheduled
to appear before Lewis tomorrow for.
questioning. Lewis planned today to In
terrogate persons who might have knowl-.
edge of the alleged plot
Lewis. asked IL the reported opposition
OF Manager Wtlbert Robinson to having
series. because of the effect 1t might
have on their morale, said:
81 believe it Is a public duty to clean
up the investigation of these rumors
before the series stars, in order to re-
move any suspicion Of crookedness. but
want It fully understood that so far
as l know there is not a breath of
suspicion against any member of the
Brooklyn team. What we want to find
out is whether any Of them have been
approached by any gamblers. 1t is the
gamblers we are after"
Manager Robinson said be had no fear
OF an Investigation.
George StoBeham. president of the
Giants returning today from CUBA de-
cared no mercy should be shown ibafl
players or gamblers implicated in the
fixing plot.
Regarding the local situation. Ssonc-
ham said THE intimation there are
crooked ball players, on the Brooklyn
team should be given an fmmediate ana
thorough airing. | believe the reports
ridiculous, however"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
ssaaaaaalaaHa
WABASH SET
FOR OPENER

CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Ind. Sept. 20 e.
Wabash College VIII opeu les 1929 foot
ball season here Saturday. meeting Tran
syIyania College OF Kentucky, aud plenty
Of action Is promised on ingalls, le T
for the first scrap OF the year.
Coaches Vaughan and Hunine have
been giving the Little Giant candidates
plenty of practice for the last two aud
one-half weeks. and the men should he
In great shape TO provide the visitors
with lots of opposition.
Several OF last seasons regulars are
among the thlrty-fve men who are out
for places on the team, and 1t Is probable
that more than half Of these men viii
see action In the game.
The biggest turnout IN the history of
Wabash College ia looked for when these
two teams meet. which probably is due
to the fact that the ''guessers'' are look
ing for good grid season for Waugh
ans aggregation.
A great deal Of interest is being mani.
Tested In the battle and quite a demon
stration by the college students is ex-
pected If the Wabash eleven comes out
on the long end.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
SPEAKER CHOICE OF F1ELDERs

territory is cut almost in half by the
far-roving Speaker.
IN center field there ia no comparison
between Speaker and HI Myers The
Brooklyn fielder is one of the BEST players
on the Dodger club, good In handling
NJ balls and an exceedingly dangerous
man at the bat, but Speaker is in class
by himself
Zach Wheat, left fielder Of the Robins.
bats around 1926, with a clout imminent
every time he steps up He is a valuable
fielder, being especially good in running
over to the sides and fair In getting back
under high ones.
Neither Evans, Jameson or Graney,
who have been working in the left corner
of the Indian gardens, can come up to
Wheat in hitting. They do their field
ing well for the same reason as their
right felder-Speaker gives them only
about half the usual ground to cover.
With the advantage in right and left
field 1t would look Ike the Robins have
the better outfeld, with Speaker direct
ing the play and adjusting" his partners
around. Cleveland seems to have the
smoother working combination on the
defense.
On the offense, the Robins have the adj
vantage, but again-there is Speaker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
Benedict Arnold All-Stars
BY CHARLES DRYDEN.
(Chfcago HeraId-ExaminerA

Now that baseball has taken on a "new
BOOM" we rush to the front with a hand
picked Benedict Arnold All-Star team.
1t wouldn't be stretching the truth TO
label this outfit a grand jury picked
team. but never mind about that end of
1t. Salesmanship is the point to be con-
sidered in the selection of the AlI-Stars.
Here is the lineup:
Hal Chase, manager, first baseman and
fiXer de luxe; Lee Magee, second base;
swede Risberg. shortstOp; Heine ZIm-
norman, third base; Fred McMullin,
right field; Happy Felsch. center field; :
Joe jackson. left field; Ed Cicotte and
Lefty Williams, pitchers. and Chick Gan
dill. catcher. For booking dates and all
abe AtteII.
The Benedict Arnold All-Stars contem-
plate series of winter games an in
door circuit which includes Leavenworth,
Joliet and Atlanta.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
Grand Circuit Results

2:1J Glass Trotting (three heats; purse
$1,000; two heats yesterday
Patrick Todd, blk tW R.
Might Tell, b M (Blemingj.. II 1 6 /
!. pq Fid@in Toda 1aI sla g, tw. R.
Aileen Dillon. ; N (whit
ney- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6 I 3
TTumpetor. b h (Maeey).... 2 gro
Hilda Fletcher, Harvest Stream, DR..
Coffman Grace Drake. Dorothy Day and
Vanwood also started.
Time-2 :O914, 2.0S1z, 2:10A. 2:11A.
The 2O5 Pace; the Board Of Trade
three heats; purse, $1,000
Russell Boy. b 5 Charts -. -. i 10 .
John r Braden. ch lThomas).
Aquilla, Dillon, ch g, (Wilson(.... 4 2
Royal Earl, Drift Patch, Foxy Ann,
Eva Able and Irish voter also started.
Time-2 :0414, 2 :0414, 2:04%.
Three year-oid Trot; the Western
Horsem "a ,o Fg at1 1.-TWO in three heats;
Arlon Guy, b c (stokes) ........... /
Sister Bertha, f (SerrelD .2 2
Emma Harvester, (Brusie) ...... 3 4
Day star, b c (McMahonl .......... 8
Beiler and Taurida also started
The 2:l2 Trot, BuclsaRe (three heats;
Peter Mannering, b h Cox ~ 1
Moko A5worthy, (Hedson).. 2 2 2
King Watts, b b (McDonald) -. 5 s 4
Hilowatts, b m (Childsl ....... 4 9
Hollywood Naomi, Elmer Finch,
Tootsie Toise and Princess Etawah also
ran.
:, The The, POS Pace (three heats; purse,
T'a,uie Gratton h m Nv F,lauinol
George volo, 70 g (Erskine1.... 2 2 4
Calgary Earl, ch b (Palin)...... 9 4 2
Adioo, Guy, ch (Hodson)...... 3 8
Gladys b also started.
Time-2 :0o%, 2sO4l5. 2 :0455.
purse 81 ,000)-
Selks, Oh m (H. F1eming) .......3 / 2
Peter L, b (Edman) ..;...... ! 1 2
Walnut Frisco. b h (valentine). Z 2 Z
Mack Forbes. blk g (McDevittl. 5 8 8
Bovola, Whey Bingen, Belgic, Echo Dr.
rect, Tommy Todd, Lis Bing and Axtien
Tiaas5 :o7l. 2:os&. 2:OsA Gun
@%@--1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
Purdue Grid Warriors
Step Fast in Practice
What the Chief Found

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 3O.--A won
an of mystery" appeared on the Purdue
athletic field yesterday.
who Is she?" asked the coach, and,
the question went the rounds Of all the
assistant coaches and a number of the
privileged football fans Witnessing the
secret practice.
rick, chief of the Purdue student po-
lice force.
Duke stopped repairing the fence
around the athletic field and ne started
to investigate the mysterious woman
standing In the west bleacheTs.
She was beautiful and she wore the the
Duke just could not speak in harsh tones;
"She might be spy from DePauw,
suggested a player In Patrick's ear.
Chief Patrick walked boldly up TO
the suspected person.
What was said only the suspect and
the "chief" know, but Duke returned to
the field of play few minutes later, ieav-
ing the mysterious woman" still In the
bleachers.
Whats the matter with you fellows
exclaimed the chief" she is an alum
nus of Purdue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
BY HENRY FARRELL.


NEW YORK, Sept. 30.--Tris Speaker is
one Of the greatest felders that ever
ronped the gardens.
The presence Of their big manager in
center field will give the Indians an ad-
vantage over the Brooklyn outfeld Il
the Clevclanders win the right to play
in the worlds series.
Outside Of center field, the Robin gar
deners look better man for man. Both
teams ares> rather weak in right field,
having to alternate a pair against right
and left hand hitting.
In right field Brooklyn has Tommy
Griffith and Bernie Neiss alternate, Neiss
being the right handed batter. Griffith
is the more consistent batter, though his
stick has been counting FOR only .265.
Neis is the fastest man on the team, but
as Speakers southpaw string Is rather
small Griffith probably win get the most
work.
Joe Wood and Smith. in right field for
the Indians, also alternate, but Smith
does the bulk of the work. He is a fair
batter and good fielder inasmuch as his
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
INDIANS OPEN
FINAL SERIES
OF 1920 CARD
Otto Knabe's X. C. Blues at
Washington Park for Five
Game Wind-up.
WEATHER CooLs SPIRIT
TopAY.s GAME ORE.


The postponement of the first game
of the Indian-BIue series today was
announced early this afternoon by
dians, due to cold weather. The
Blues aze now scheduled to meet
In single game tomorrow. and
doubIe-headers Saturday and Sunday
In the closing games the local
clubs schedule.
Otto Knabe's K. C. Blues. a mixture
Of veterans and rockies, reached the city
today for the final whirl of the season
at Washington Park
The Tribe has five games carded with
the Kavs and these win wind up the
seasons A. 4. hostilities at the West
Washington street lot The program
called for a single contest this afternoon.
single games tomorrow and Saturday
and double-header sunday.
The weather was still of football va
riety today, but Manager Hendricks had
hopes of playing the series opener. The
Indians were held idle by cold weather
Yesterday and thereby lost a chance to
get an even break with the Brewers,
hence their desire to not lose any time
In starting In on the poor old" Blues.
The Hendricksmen are still hopeful OF
finishing in the first division. and By
taking about four out of the five from
Knabe's outfit they stand a chance
Manager Knabe is carrying a number
OF rockies with him for tryout purposes
in order to, get line on what he's going
I" have next spring, and he expects Il
use few Of the youngsters IN the Tribe
series.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30

Elk. counts and it was curtains for the
Antlers.
Two hundred counts by Broden, Remit
ter and Phillips brought honors for high
team total into tho camp of the Tails.
Sargent and Steering tore the sides out
of the Shin Bone air castle after Miller
bad delivered for 257; Gordon, 223, and
| Cobler. 1876.
The Shins also cracked In their rubber
| game with the Teeth and got themselves
wrecked.
The Eyes had it for consistency. They
| showed more than 900 In each game and
the Hides were lucky to win one.
Rasmussen was the only Ear that could
step along with the leaders and Tails put
over brace of wins.
Miller of the Peoples Outftting was
high man In the Capitol No. ? circuit,
putting 225 ont of reach of his rivals.
andrews Of the Pathe Photographs, and
Stritt of the Ferndale A. C.'s, were also
in the 200 class.
Heller Goals took two from the Lex
ington Motors, even though Woodward
did get team of double centuries and
a 1874
Leo Faust of the Pathe Phones shared
the honors with Brother Andrews when
he uncorked 210 204 and ITO tunes But
with all these helping hands, the Pathes
didn't have chance with Ferner' s
Tigers, who let Patterson, Honoberger
and Mccarthy do their dirty work.
The Fairbanks Morse warriors didn't
get up In the front line trenches, Snyder
standing out in front with a 1872.
o0f h L. Hrgf
game and didn't walt to see what his
second trial would amount TO.
Ennis of the Speeds had enough con-
sistency stuff to supply an army, but
he couldn't bunch his luck
Mesker, F-27, showed 'em how it was
done in the Pan Handle loop, getting
away with the leagues top count Of 212.
Butler of the E-27 combination started
out after Mesker's scalp in the second
round, but stopped at the 211 station.
Fox and his early season alibis rank
right down with the rest of The boys
Wallie POirier fooled himself by con-
Meeting for 107 in the second round.
No. / team got away with a win over
the No. . mbination in the first nie hit
of American Club alley activity. The
Threes also put one over on the Fours.
Deacon swank jumped to the lead in
the sutherland Presbyterian loop with
bis 213 effort.
Singer Koeller and Deacon Keefer were
also well represented In the big held.
The Deacons Topped the Parsons and
the Singers bounced the Ushers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
Br BILLY SUNDAY.

Evangelist and Former Baseball Star.
ROANOKE. Va. Sept so.-The heart
of the average American boy will cherish
bitter enmity toward the dastardly gam
bling interests that corrupted his base
ball idols
But no boy viii say today he has lost
faith in baseball. He is just one more
factor of a public eager to repudiate the
slightest suggestion of dishonesty and
anxious to back up the efforts to main
tain for baseball the reputation it has
had for years-clean, on-the- square,
wholesome and distinctively American.
Disloyalty and dishonesty did what all
the sluggers in the American League
could not do-driye Eddie Cicotte from
the box.
Thus one of the idols of American
boyhoOd fell from his pedestal of fame.
To my mind this constitutes one of
the saddest features connected with the
baseball scandal. Even this, however
will not rob the average boy of his
interest in and love for baseball Boys
go in to win. No suspicion of crooked
ness ever enters their heads. 1t is the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
FOOTBALL LID
LIFTS FRIDAY
Joyous Shouts as Manual
Meets Wabash High.

Mr.. H S. Football will be awakened
from his thirteen-year slumber in In
dianapolis tomorrow afternoon by tbs
joyous shouts of hundreds of high schoo
students, teachers and alumni when tbs
Manual eleven goes forth to battle with
Wabash High School on Irwin field, But
Ter College.
1t viii be the first prep game Indian.
apolis has been honored with since 1907
but the sparks of enthusiasm that hav,
been smoldering all these years have
rapidly burst into flames that have
touched the hearts of all indianapolis
followers of the sport, and II is certain
that they will swarm to the sidelines.
PLAYERS IN
GOOD SHAPE
Weeks of hard drilling under Coaches
Evans and BanDen have developed the
candidates at the Red and White school
into smooth going combination. The
old Manual spirit of neyer-say-die fl
probably more noticeable among the
members of the 1920 grid squad than il
has been in any Manual athletic com
bination In several years. and ;here is
no doubt but that the game tomorrow
VIII come up 20 the fondest expectations
of ali fans.
Coach Evans turned a wise trick when
he matched his men against Wabash In
the first contest. Wabash and Maaua
have been the keenest Of rivals In all
branches OF athletic competition, and to-
morrow when the Manual grid represen-
tatives face their opponents from the
north they are sure TO give everything
they have to carry the old flag 10 vic-
tory.
Coach Evans today would not say who
he intends to start In tomorrows con-
test. Although the majority of the south
side candidates are green" the young
sters have developed rspidiy and there are
at least two men who stand toss-up
chances Of playing at each position. II
is probable the tall mentor viii use two
complete elevens in the contest.
MANUAL STUDENTS
ARE ALL SET.
Final arrangements for the game have
been made at Manual. Pep meetings
were the order at each roll call yester-
day The kids" are bubblinR over with
enthusiasm and they are getting rid of
tickets to the game In speed plus fashion.
Three yell leaders have been selected TO
keep the pep FIRE booming during the
contest, and the Manual band Is ready to
cut loose with its snapplest tunes.
Officials Of the game viii be: DR. Ed.
Davis, Indiana, referee; Heze Clark, In
diana, umpire, and Cullen Thomas, But
Ter, head linesman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30

former featherweight champion with the
fixing of the series last fall
There was 4 lull in the Metropolitan
end of the baseball gambling inyestiga-
ton today. District Attorney Harry L.
Lewis is awaiting the visit Of the Dodger
players to his Office, when the men viii
be questioned regarding offers said 10
have been made to some of them 10
throw the coming worlds series.
Preparations for the opening clash be-
tween the Dodgers and the American
League champions continued without in
tsrdption today and President Ebbets
OF the Dodgers reported that the demand
for reserved seats is already far in excess
Of the capacity OF Ebbets field
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
MANUAL STUDENTS
ARE ALL SET.
SHORTRTDGE AND
BUTLER SCRIlHMAGE

shortridge High School gridders bat
tied. the Butler College eleven IN a
snappy scrimmage on Irwin neld yes
seroay eonen yniaus GI Ian n th hs
frequently pierced the Christian line for
creditable gains
Butler and Shortridge athletes will
open their season on the same field Sat
urday afternoon, Shortridge meeting
Bloomfield in the curtain-raiser 70 the
Butler Witten0urg game on the Butler
gridiron.
The Shortridge team was 10 run
through It's final practice in preparation
for the opening game this afternoon,
and after the drill Coach Julius was
expected to name the men who will
start in Saturdays contest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
K. of C. Grid Practice

The knights of Columbus football
team viii practice at Willard park to-
morrow night and all players are being
requested to report al Z 80 o'clock.
4 large squad of husky independent
players attended the Initial practice last
week and indications are that the
knights will make a name for them
selves on the gridiron this season
Among the candidates are several men
who have played on college fields Fred
Stalcup, a member of the championship
A. Il. r. team, is also out for a posi-
ton.
The X. Of c. eleven viii soon be ready
to book games with the best clubs in
Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30

McMullin, it was reported, would follow
Weaver. Both opened negotiations for
the giving of their testimony, it was
said.
have declared he was not going to con-
fess because he has nothing to confess.
And If anybody squealS on me-. he is
reported TO have said, I'm put them out
Chick GandiI. former first baseman.
who vas indicted with the seven present
members Of the team. is in hospital
at Lufkin, Texas, it was learned today,
where he recently was operated on Tor
appendicitis. lie is quoted In dispatches
received here as saying that charges
that he was the paymaster and ring
leader in the plot to throw the 1913
series are "ali bunk"
The grand jury is believed to be
chiefly Interested now in the status of
charges of corruption in the National
Lea que. After hearing the testimony
of President John A. Heydler and Man
ager McGraw of the New York Giants,
the grand jury asked McGraw to bring
with him before the inquisitors Benny
Eauff, former Giants center fielder, and
Fred Toney, pitcher. Each OF these play
ers is said to have been offered money 70
throw games by Heinie Zimmerman,
who was suspended last season by Nc
The whereabouts of Eddie Cicote. the
first of the indicted players to confess,
are something of a mystery today. He
checked out OF his rooms night before
last and was reported TO have gone to
Detroit Reports from Detroit declare,
however. that he has not appeared at
his home there.
EMPIRES TELL
OF POOR WORK.
Reports are current here that the White
Sox players threw themselves out of the
pennant race this year. Brick Owens,
an American League umpire, charged that
Cicotte slaid> down" in the series with
Boston a month ago.
.Cicotte would put lots Of STUFF on the
ball up to the third strike Owens said
then he would send over a grooved fast
ball without a thing on 1t. His work
could scarcely be detected from the
stands, but there was lot of commenS
among the players"
Another umpire, who refused to permit
his name to be used, charged that the
White Sox "threT" one Of the games II.
Cleveland last week.
Mails pitched for Cleveland this UNI
pire said, and he didn't have a thing
But the Sox players didn't nit him and
the Indians won the game"
The remnants of the White Sox bali
club left today for sc. Louis where they
viii open their final series of the season
tomorrow. Manager Gleason and the
players expressed confidence that they
would make a good showing and all re-
fused to admit that they are out of thu
pennant race.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
INCOME TAX
AUDIT COMING

DETROIT, Sept. 3e.-Records at the
office of the collector of internal revenue
here show that Eddie Cic0tte White Sox
player, indicted with seven others in
connection with the alleged fixing" of
the 1919 worlds series, filed an income
tax return and paid tax for the year
1919, but do not show whether or not
he included the $4,000 he confessed that
he received as a bride.
John A. Grogan, collector Of internal
revenue for this district, said the matter
viii be reported to the authorities at
Washington, with view to having his
return audited. Cicotte is a resident of
Wayne County fDetroit). Michigan.
Grogan said the commissioner of in
ternal revenue at Washington has already
expressed intention TO take summary
action against all players Of the White
Sox team, who are implicated in the
scandal discovered by the Cook County
grand jury, should investigation disclose
that they incorrectly reported their In
comes and Intentionally omitted any
gains.