davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS

Herb Campbell says he wants 70 make
II clear that no team In the middle west
is barred from competition with his MIL
itarys. Why not take in the entire coun-
tryf
Wonder what an amateur manager
means when be says that Jimmy Smith
and Johnny Stout have come TO forms e
The chances are he has let them sip OF
a class of root beer and they have be-
come intoxicated with the desire for
action.
Carl Engleking and solIy Gold are out
scouting up a team that needs a bat
terry They have been in the semi-pro
ranks for several years and should be
able to hold their own in the latest com
pany.
Speaking Of fast company calls to mind
the fact that frankie Pierce is think
ing about getting shaved and galloping
forth with the Rupp Juniors.
The Tartars will practice at Garfield
tomorrow morning. There is a place on
the team for every man that can show
plenty of speed!
'Huck" Kelly tells us be hasn't been
signed yet. Which Is proof that some of
the starlight managers are not grow
ing older and wiser.
Everybody but Shorty" is requested
to attend the Hugie Needles practice to-
morrow morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
Census Figures
Subject to Change

WASHINGTON. March $50 many
inquiries relating to the fourteenth census
population figures, now being made pub
lie by the census bureau, have been re-
ceived from publishers Of aimanaes,
school books aliases and other publica-
tions intended for permanent records,
that sam L. Rogers. director Of the CEN
sus, has Issued a statement pointing out
that the figures now being given out are
but preliminary and are subject to cor
rection.
"The population figures now being com
piled by the census bureau and which
are being publicly announced as rapidly
as possible, ire but preliminary in their
character" stated Director Rogers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
ASK Mr.. CRICK!
He viii S0IUe Your Poultry
Problems.
QuEsTIoNs ANn ANswERs.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Dear Sir-Kindly tell me what to do
to prevent year old chickens from pull
ing each others feathers out l noticed
today that they stand very quietly
while the feathers are being pulledl
until their threats are quite bare.
City. MRS. c.
Answer-This is known as feather pull
ing and is caused by close confinement,
also s desire for animal food, and this
viii not occur If your birds are fed a
balanced ration. Keep a deep litter for
birds to scratch IN which affords exer-
else.
Dear Sir-T have a bird which Hmps
and a large swelling seems TO be on the
bottom Of the foot. Would you kindly
tell me the cause and what / might do.
Sometimes the toes swell and even the
shank.
Seymour, Ind. ". B.
Answer-The above is known as bundle
foot and would suggest you use sharp
knife. cutting in cehter, allowing the
pus to run out After use some antisep-
tic such as iodine and wash daily. keep
ing the sore covered. Place bird on
some soft litter away from the rest of
the flock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
T. Milton With
Deusenberg Team,
in Speedway Race
Famous DriUer Is Tenth to
File Entry for Big
Event.

Tommy Milton, winner of the retuve-
mated Elgin road race in 1919, and holder
of a majority of worlds racing records,
including all distances from 10 to 300
miles, is the tenth gasoline gladiator to
enter the list for the eighth international
5OO-mile sweepstakes on tho Indianapolis
motor speedway, Monday, May 81, en-
tries to date being as follows: CHI
Durant, Chevrolet; Munroe team, Louis
Chevrolet captain, two drivers yet un-
named Frontenac team, three drivers yet
unnamed Ray Howard. Peugeot; Jimmy
Murphy and Tommy Milton, Duesenberg.
Milton will team nth Jimmy Murphy,
his protege, who captured the inaugural
race on the Los Angeles speedway re-
Gently as a member OF the Duesenberg
combination that IS being assembled Tor
the big cor lest Tommy and Jimmy
work together. just as smoothly as their
names at, and are a foxy pair to beat
Last year Milton enjoyed the most profit
able season In his racing career. eaptur-
ing no less than three major events; the
opening contest at Uniontown, the In
dependence Derby on the same course,
and the road racing revival at Elgih.
In the final event OF the year at Union
town he had q fourth victory within his
crasp when his car caught trs ana
wound up it's career In a blazing mass
OF flames IN front OF the grandstana
Mlton's handling OF his mount on THIS
occasion was one Of the most mastery
exhibitions In racing history. Instead OF
driving straight ahead, In which event
the flames from the burning engine would
have incinerated him whore be sat, he
skldded his car sidewlse tanning inc
flames away from him, and so brought
ths. enr to stop with only few minor
burns to show.
The speed creations to be piloted by
Milton and Murphy are the latest ex-
amples of American racing car construc-
tom INCORPORATING eight cylinder engines
wtth the cylinders all in line. These
mounts were put through their PAGES At
the Sheepshead bay track and In their
initial tryouts showed speed wen over
100 miles An hour. Since then they have
been greatly Improved, and are expected
to run within a few seconds as fast as
the cars of last year. which were powered
with engines Of almost twice their size.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
WOMEN TO AID
CHURCH DRIVE
Protestants Unite to Name
State Committee.

Women of all protestant church de-
nominations will Join in the interchurch
world movement.
An Indiana committee Of women has
been organized with a membership en-
bracing many denominations.
Mrs. Efie l.. Cunningham. associate
editor OF World Call, Is chairman Mrs.
c. J. Buchanan is vice chairman, and Miss
Julia English secretary.
Members OF the Indiana Federation of
Clubs will be asked to assist in promot-
ing attendance at the county conferences
throughout the state, April go.
An extensive musical program will
mark the presentation of The Cruel
fixion." by Stainer. to be given at the
Second Presbyterian church tomorrow
evening.
Mrs. r. S. Kinniard. soprano; Miss
Marian Goldie Williams, alto; John K.
Reid, tenor. and Charles Clary, bass, will
be the soloists.
> Among the musical offerings included
in THE Crucihxion" are THE Agony"
organ introduction and quartet; Process
sionaI to Calvary" alto; And When
They Were Come to the Place Called
Calvary" soprano, and Gross Of Jesus,
Cross Of Sorrows bass.
The First. Second and Grace Eyangel-
ical churches will observe Palm Sunday
with appropriate services at each OF the
churches.
Many OF the churches of the city viii
open REVEALS Sunday or later I'm the
week
The Second Baptist, Emmanuel Baptist
and the Second Evangelical churches will
hold extended REVEALS.
The Methodist ministers OF the south
side have selected appropriate Palm Sun
day sermons and the choir OF Woodside
Methodist church has prepared a spe,4a.
musical program.
A building committee Of fifteen mem
bers OF the Second Baptist church has
been chosen TO supervise the reconstruc-
ton OF the old church and the building
Of a community building in the rear.
Work has been started on rebuilding the
church.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
AND TT HAPPENED
IN STAID BOSTON,
Jazz Party Breaks Up tn Bed
lam and Police Called.

BOSTON, Mass, March 27.-Jazzland
received dizzy jolt early today when
the Greenwich village arts costume ball.
at fashionable back bay hotel broke
up in a Bohemian melee.
Sonia girl cigaret merchant of New
York's own Greenwich village, some 200
Harvard and Tech students and scores sof
other gay dancers refused to go home
at the hour of a. m, set by law.
The merrymakers insisted that they
dance till 4.
Police on duty in the hall said mo"
The dancers sat down on tho dance
hall floor and set up how'd that could
be heard all over the back bay.
I'VE want our money back" they
shouted in chorus.
Twenty five police reserves, with drawn
clubs, were soon on the scene.
The squad of bluecoats quickly stopped
the uproar by jazzing the party into the
street and arresting five college boys.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
Another Shot Fired
at Boss HeydLer by
'Hdrd-BOiLed' MGgee
Sdys He Has Filed Charges
and Demands Proper
Hearing.

CINCINNATI, March 27.-Lee Magee,
the ball player recently released by the
Chicago Cubs, turned loose another blast
today against National league magnates
who, he declares, have blacklisted him.
~ received a special delivery letter yes
terday from Mr.. Heydler, president Of
the National league" Magee said, stat
ing that no charges are pending by or
against Lee Magee.' II can not under,
stand the matter. as l made the charges
in writing and mailed them to Mr.. Hey
der.
Immediately upon receiving this let
ter, portions of which he gave to the
newspapers before mailing to me. l sent
him a response and gave specific in
stances of improper conduct and called
Mr. Heydlers attention to evidence In his
possession and with which he now must
be thoroughly familiar.
ut is peculiar that the National league
magnates, after blasting my character,
should be so afraid of giving me a hear.
ing. 1t is un-American TO turn NE adrift
without specific charges against me, but
1t is even more Prussian-uke to deny that
] ever fled charges against the magnates
when, without doubt, the charges are now
in Mr.. ,Heydler's possession. / shall await
a response from Mr.. Heydler."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
Chicago Bdsketeers
Meet Penn Squad in
Title Fray Tonight
Westerners Gain Confidence
After Practice on Prince
ton Court.

PRINCETON, N. J., March 27.-The
final fight of the intercollegiate cham
pionshlp basketball series between Chi
cago and Pennsylvania viii be staged
here tonight Early this morning the
Penn hackers were Offering odds as high
as 10 to Z.
Coach Page and his Windy City ath-
letes arrived here at an early hour yes
terday morning and during the after
noon the squad dashed through a short
basket shooting and passing drill In
order 10 get acquainted with the floor.
After the drill Coach Page pronounced
the court one OF the best he has seen
this season. The Chicago mentor refused
70 give any excuse for their second
game defeat other than the team had
an or night
He also stated that bis men met with
strange conditions at Penn and he ex-
pressed confidence over the outcome OF
the rubber" tilt.
The glass backboards, high ceilings
and large door space viii work to the
advantage OF the westerners tonight.
The gym has been arranged 10 bring
the seating capacity up 10 $500. but it
is believed thHt twice that number OF
fans viii seek entrance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
New England Firms
in War Honor List

BOSTON, March 27.--Eighty- six Bos-
ton Arms win receive certificates Of
honor from the war department for their
aid in winning the war. These certiti
Gates were sent to tho army headquarters
and will be delivered to representatives
of the firms.
Nine firms in New Haven, fifteen in
Hartford, four in Bridgeport, sixteen in
Providence and two In Pawtucket will
also receive the certificates. which read ::
"The war department of the United
States of America recognizes In this
award your distinguished service, loyalty,
energy and efficiency in war work, which
aided materially in obtaining victory for
the army of the United States of Amer
Tea in war with the imperial German
government and imperial and royal Aus
tro Hungarian government"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
What They Say
FIGHTERS HEADED EASTWARD.

FIGHTERS HEADED EASTWARD.
NEW YORK, March N.--Leo Meyer,
who is in the know out west, writes to
tell US to be on the lookout for two
month. He says:
II see that Spider Roach made good
in his first start. Finel Well, listen /:
IL Roach and Benjamin can make good,
wait until Jimmy Duffy hits that ice
coated east. He'll be sensation. He
boxed Harlem Eddie Kelly here tho
other night. and Kelly touched him but
twice-once when they shook hands at
the start and again when they mitted
at the finish.
Tommy Simpson of Oakland will take
both Duffy and Battling Ortega east
and l expect great things of them. Or
tega went east last year, but homesick-
ness got him. He got as far as Detroit,
I think, and put up bum muss with
Soldier Bartfield. Watch him this time
Jack Kearns and Tom Jones are pro-
noting bouts at Tia Juana. They had Il
twenty-round go there the other day.
hearns is managing Eddie Mahoney,
graduate of the Olympic club. Mahoney
is the son of Danny Mahoney. the old
time featherweight, who was a star in
his day. The kid Is still green, but is
great boxer and has swell right hand.
He beat everything In the Olympic club
without taking his hands off his lap.
"Gunboat Smith is going like a forest
fire out here. He gave Fat Willie Nee
han an awful FASTING.
Remember Jimmy Carroll, the little
featherweight / think he fought Tommy
Houck and others in New York. He's
big lawyer now. Big both ways-he
weighs 10 pounds and is In Vdth a big
barrister. He's shooting right along.
IF there are any good hGhtweights
or niddiewefRhts back your way who can
step Bit they can grab OF some Jack
out here, as those classes are well repre-
sented and well liked
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
Wyoming Schools
Enriched by Oil

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March 27-No-
where, perhaps, are advances II the price
Of crude petroleum more closely watched
than In the land office OF the state OF
Wyoming. Every advance means Il con-
siderable increase in the income OF the
state from its lands in the numerous
Wyoming oil fields.
These lands are leased on the royalty
basis, the state taking fits royalty in
crude oil which is sold at the prevail
ing market quotations. A recent advances
in the price Of id-Continent crnds
meant an increase In the states revenus
from royalty petroleum of S113,O00 year.
or approximately $500 a day.
The state now is deriving income from
royalty petroleum at the rate OF about
100000 annually. The money xoes
into the permanent common school fund.
Inasmuch as only the interest on this
fund is used for current school expenses,
the royalty petroleum from state-owned
lands rapidly is building up a great en<
dowment for the public schools and event.
ually may make direct taxation for edu.
cational purposes unnecessary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
Bv FREDERTCK J. CRIOK.
Former Extension Service Husbandman
IT ne1arfrneuk ~ A0ricultxra

Former Extension Service Hugbandman,
q. s. Department of Agriculture
The poultry raising of today is far ad-
vanced over that of the past.
The present day methods of feeding
are more scientific with successful
poultry raisers using materials which are
essential for egg production and supply
ing them to the birds during the sea-
son when the fowl is unable to obtain
them.
The average poultry raiser obtains
eggs during the spring and summer
months, due to the fact the birds obtain
the ingredients on the range which are
essential for egg production
At present we are working against the
principles of nature, using feeds com
posed of ingredients which supply the
material for making eggs and feeding
during the months when eggs are at
their. highest prices, making our flock
pay bigger dividends than If we allowed
them to go along the natural way.
a great many Of the failures in the
poultry business and raising or back
yard poultry are due to improper feed
ing. Some fine birds and f1ocks can be
ways the point must be kept in mind
for which you are feeding so as the
health of the fowls viii not be impaired.
To perfect good health and Yigor in
used, composed of all the elements neces-
sary to properly supply all you demand
and at the same time insure the health
of the birds while kept under unnatural
conditions.
First, 1t is always well to know the
value of the different foods and why
used.
The majority Of people keeping chick
ems use one grain when they should use
several grains mixed, forming balanced
ration.
Animal foods contain a big percentage
and worms that Fthe birds find while on
the range.
To supply the above, beef scrap, blood
meal, fish scrap, green bone and milk.
These are absolutely necessaTT in help
laying her. Clabbered milk and butter
milk are used to great advantage for
this keeps the digestive organs in the
best of condition.
The feeding of beef scrap is usually
mixed in a mash or fed In a hopper.
Green bone Ia used and fed in the same
manner but always be sure that the
product is fresh, otherwise timber neck is
caused sometimes from decayed parts
At the same time if fed in over guam
tity will cause bowel trouble. To feed
green bone to excess win lessen the egg
fertility.
Carbohydrates include starches and
sugars and furnish the heat to the body.
These must not be used to a great extent
because OF forming too much fat, causing
the bird to become lazy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
EASTERN AMATEURS
ORGANIZE LOOP

NEW YORK, March 27.-The American
Baseball Federation an organlzauon 70
foster and supervise '-sandlOt basebal IN
the east. was formed last night In Broek-
lyn.
The officers elected we're Maj. Robert
Il. Young, Washington, president; Jonn
Evers. Troy, n. Y; Harry NJ. Anderson,
Hartford, Conn, and George n. Palmer
Brooklyn, vice presidents; Robert v.
Hanson, Newark, treasurer; William ii.
Fl. Eau and Edward Vanensen, New
York, secretaries.
Plans for city championship series, Ia
tercity series and interstate series for the
astern championship will be discussed at
another meeting April 10. The federation
does not intend to challenge the winner
of the western championship for the ma
ti0nal title this year.
The eastern cities have organized an
amateur association. but they are not
anxious to clash with the western teams
in a national championship series. Must
have an idea some OF our Haughvllle
Irish are going to come out on top in the
west.
Dale Miller requests Sim McElfresh to
call him at Woodruff 6532.
Now that we Bave had a few days of
nice ball weather, rain excluded, the
park cops can get tn condition to ref
cree few dozen fights tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
BRITISH FLY TO
SOUTH AMERICA
Passenger and Mail Service
on From Pernambuco.

LONDON, March 27.-Handley Page,
who II famous as the producer OF the
giant British bombing planes prepared
for the attack on Berlin which the
armistiee forestalled, has completed
negotiations for establishing an air mail
and passenger service In South America
From the tropical Brazilian town OF
pernambuco the route lies south along
the Atlantic seaboard for 26o0 miles to
the gay and festive Argentine capital
Bnpenos Ayres. Between those two term
gnals there viii be ten other ports Of
call. the principal cities along the coast.
dividing the flight into eleven easy
stages.
After leaving Pernambuco the planes
will stop &C the Brazilian cities of Ma
cello. Bahia. caravelias. Victoria, Rio
Janerio, San Psulo. Fl0rianopolis, Porte
Allegro. Pelotas, and the last halt before
Buenos Ayres VIII be at Montevideo,
Uruguay.
The longest flight will be sos miles
between Bahia and Caravelias. and the
shortest between Pernambuco and Ma
cello end Montevfdeo and Buenos Ayres.
1875 miles each. BY arranging these
short stages. the chances of accident
have been reduced 60 q minimum and
along nearly the whole course there are
Arm sandy beaches to take the machines
should they be forced to make emergency
landings
At first there will only be daylight
flying, making the whole trip take three
days from end to end. But that is six
DAYS less than the present mail boat
service.
When flying at night is introduced the
whole journey win only take about
thirty-six hours.
While the planes are only flying
during the day passengers will sleep at
Bahia. Rio and Porte Allegro.
Dramatically the route is well chosen
and In the northern sections ideal
ABLE TO FORECAST
DANGEROUS. STORMS.
Toward the south there are occasional
fierce gales, "pamperos, but usually
these can be forecast, and as the planes
will be IN constant wireless eommunica-
ton With coasting steamers which get
all storm warnings no great trouble Is
anticipated.
Handley Pages representatives have
been doing a lot oe talking to South
American business men about the serv-
ice and they expect to get ample cargoes
as soon as the route is opened. I'm
portant business mail will be attracted
by the speed Of transmission and the
charge per letter for the whole trip
probably will not be more than 20 cents.
The short stages planned will allow
the planes to carry light supplies Of
gasoline and oil 80 there will be plenty
OF space for parcel post and passengers.
Rich American and South American
tourists as well as commercial travellers
between the Brazilian and Argentine cap
itals are expected. to make frequent use
of this comfortable and enjoyable way
Of getting about.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
Saturday Feature of The Times
HELPFUL HINTS ON POULTRY
Article 4-FEEDING
Article 4-FEEDING

Foods that are composed Of carboh&
drates are corn, cornmeal, barley, bEe*
wheat, wheat and ground oats.
Green foods should be used in ca s
days rations, If possible; IL not, not le4
than three times each week.
This supplies a tonic for the blood ar
also acts as a laxative.
Cut clover, cabbage, beets. lettud
sprouted oats and alfalfa meal can z
used to supply this necessity.
Protein is necessary IN all rations as
supplies the necessities for supplyir
muscle, blood and eggs.
There is continual strain on the bod
Of the bird while supplying eggs and I'll
body must be kept In the best Of condi
ton.
The elements which supply bone an
flesh are beef scrap. cottonseed meal. as
scrap and Hnseed meal.
Substances used to supply the bon,
structure parts Of the feathers and It'd
shell mineral waters must be used sucl
as oyster shell and grit.
Having explained the necessities Ed
egg production, the next problem is ho5
to feed and when.
The grain or combination Of rrafnl
and mashes are most commonly use@
and bring greatest success.
Poultry raisers who try to lessen th.
feed are the ones that never make
success.
Washes are the cheapest feed and still
give big returns.
When feeding mashes TO your bird
grain should be fed only twice day
This can be placed in a feeder and
hung on the side OF the wall 50 tn,
birds can have access at all times.
One quart Of grain allowed to eacl
fifteen birds, fed twice day In GeeJ
litter, affords exercise and keeps tn
birds active at all times. / would sug
gest not to use wet mashes only 10
Table scraps are often used with root
grain added to the daily ration.
There are several good formulas whicl
can be bought and mixed or a numbe
of good mashes.
II you desire mixing your own tn,
following can be used successfully:
parts of cornmeaI.
parts Of ground oats.
2 parts Of bran.
1-5 part of linseed meal
Is part Of beef scrap.
parts of bran.
1 part Of eornmeaI.
2 parts Of ground oats.
1 part of best scrap.
u pound Of salt added to each hundred
pounds.
SCRATCH FEEDS.
parts of cracked corn.
parts Of wheat.
1 part whole oats,
y part of buckwheak
1 part OF barley,
2 parts OF wheat,
2 parts Of corn,
l part of oats.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
Thirty-Fiye Candidates
Answer First Call for
Baseball Talent at l. C. u.

As a result of an announcement of a
definite athletic policy, thirty 1--we can
dfdates were rounded up at the first
call for baseball at Indiana Central uni
versity.
An intramural league has been or
ganized and some of the present raw
material viii have chance 10 get
lined up for next years varsity. Man
ager Brown has not announced the
spring schedule with other schools, but
1t is understood that Only few games
will be played In order to allow more
time for the development of the future
varsity material by the intramural play.
The spirit displayed in the recent
pep" meetings shows that the Uni
versity Heights boys mean business
when they say they viii be on the atn-
letic map in the very near future, A
site for the new athletic field just adder
to the present campus shows that there
is more than mere words In what they