davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
ILLINOIS GRID TEAM
 OUT FOR TITLE AGAIN

URBANA. H.. Oct. 12-Illinois ap- pears to have an exceptionally bright chance to recapture the Western Conference football title for the third consecutive year. Although handi- capped by the graduation of four lines men, Coach Zuppe will retain intact his famous backfield of the 1919 champion eleven.
 Robert E. Fletcher, quarterback. who snatched the Ohio State game cut of the fire in the final seconds of play with a placekick and thus virtually won the Big Ten title by himself is without real rival for his old job. Laurie Walquist and Ralph Fletcher who have paired to- gether as halfbacks for two seasons, appear destined to have another great year ahead of them. Jack Crangle the powerful fullback of last season. is sure of berth The line will be built around Captain John Depler second AIl-American selection for center and Carney and Reiche, last seasons ends.
 The Illini will play seven games including six Big Ten battles, the other with Drake. Iowa opens the conference season here october 16 III a game that in a large measure may determine the championship. Iowa lost by a narrow margin last year and with practically the same aggre gation back. Coach Jones' men are respected at Urbana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
SUCKERS IN DEMAND
 BY CHICAGO EATERS

HOUGHTON, Mich, Oct 12 - Owing to the scarcity of Lake Super for white fish and trout. suckers are now being shipped to the Chi cag0 markets, where there is a ready demand for them. One Hudson Bay fisherman has just shipped 7Go pounds of the usually despised fish. Suckers from Lake Superior are said to be especially good and palatGEle inasmuch as they are taken from some of the coldest water in the world and are firm and hard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
NOTICE

All the members members of the Alaska Native Brotherhood are re- quested to meet at the Native Church at ' P. NJ. Oct 18th.
 aGy. $. KUNZ, Secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13

If your real estate IS good value make that fact clear in your Clas sified advtrtising-and you'll sell it
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
MAN Q WAR WINS 'IN THOROUGHBRED MPI0NS' RAGE
Riddles Great Three-Year Old Cops $75,000 Purse
 And $5, ,000 Gold Cup.

Man O War, champion three year old won the thoroughbred cham pionships of the continent by eight l lengths over Sir Barton, greatest 1 four-year old of the year, in mile and a quarter match race over the Wentworth Park course here yes terday. The winners time was two minutes, three seconds.
 Man O Wars victory netted his owner, Samuel Riddle of Philadel phia, $75,0 purse and gold cup valued at $5,000, both put up by A. M Orpen, chief owner of the Wentworth track, as the result of a brief meeting at the Havre de Grace race track in Maryland last month 1 between Orpen, Riddle and Con- mander J. K L. Ross, of Canada, Sir Barton's owner. te
 Premier Event.
 The match, the most important since the inauguration of horse. rac- ing in Canada or the United States, had been talked Of for months ny followers of racing both in Canada and the United States and several times it was thought that a three cornered race between these two great colts and Exterminator, a five year-old gelding owned by Will lis Sharpe Kilmer, of Binghampton, N Y would be arranged. MT. Kill mer, however, desired a distance of mile and half or over and the triangular race was abandoned.
 Considerable disappointment was felt among the followers of racing in the United States that such an event could not be secured for any of the New York. Maryland or Ken lucky tracks. The liberality of the Canadian promoter, however, rather staggered those who were bidding for the race for American track and the plum went to Wentworth.
 Earle Sandle, premier jockey O the Ross stable pilcted Sir Barton in yesterdays race and Clarence Hummer had the mount on Man o War.
 Bred by Belmont.
 Man O War, by Fair Play-Ma- huba, was bred by Major August Belmont and sold as a yearling for 5000 to Samuel D. Riddle, of Glen Riddle Farm, Pa. Trainer Lewis Feustal who has had charge of tho great colt ever since was mainly re 3ponsible for the purchase of the horse. Feustal who had worked fol Belmont as assistant trainer had broken both the sire and dam oi Man O War and he was very anxious to have the privilege ot breaking and training the first ot their offspring. As a twO-year-olt Man O War wone nine out of ter races, being beaten by H. P. Whit ney's Upset in the Sanford Memorial at Saratoga last year. Man O War subsequently, won the rich Futurity and rounded out his wo-year-old career winner of $S6, 6,550. This year he began by winning the Preakness Stakes at Baltimore and later on took the Withers and the Belmont and has broken several records. These with other events increased Man O. Wars winnings in two years to over $170,000 and with his defeat of Sir Barton his winnings far surpaSs the American record of $199,550, won by Domino As a two, three and fouryear-old Domino won eighteen out of twen- ty-five races, one of which was a dead heat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13

SAN JOSE, Cal, Oct. 12.--An- was made here recently that the San Francisco and Oakland clubs of the Pacific Coast Baseball League, at the close of the league season, will play exhibition games here with the San Jose club of the Mission League.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pacific Coast League

At Sacramento-Los Angeles ,, Sac
 ramento 2 . At San Francisco-San Francisco ?,
 Seattle l. (ten innings.) t At Nernon--Vernon 1, Portland O. At Sale Lake-Salt Lake 8, Oakland
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
YOUNG REPUBS TO
PLAY BASEBALL

With arrangements for a minstrel
show and pocket billiard tournament
already under way by the club prepa-
raliDns have now been started for the
orEan'zetion of a baseball team among
the members Of The Young Mems Re-
publican Club. Efforts are now being
made 20 obtain suitable grounds
Although the agitation for a baseball
tenn was started only Yesterday after
noon. interest among the members has
reacned high point Many members
% the clnb have expressed their in
ieniions of being out FOR nerlhs on thei
team
The team viii De composed of msm-
bers OF the \. NJ r. G. and OF iho Re-
publican FIRST Voters Club. 10 both
Organizations there are q number OF
good players and from an indications
a crack nine VIII be produced In the
older club there are many men who
have made regulations on The dlamand
and win be out 10 try a "come back.
When the first practice IS called, it IS
expected that there viii De enough
candidates on hand to form four or
Eve teams. 4 keen competition Tor po-
slfions is anticipated
The matter Of the formation OF the
team will be brought before ,he meel-
ing Of the Republican First Voters
Club in the Y NJ r. c.. No. $40 King
street. tonight Members Of the club.
and others who desire 10 join the club.
who are interested in the project. are
urged to attend
The pocket billiard tournament y /
expected to be gotten under way by
next Monday About twenty-one mem
bers OF the club have already entered
the tournament. The affair is in charge
of committee composed Of Charles Il. /
sheppard, Claude Brown and Godfrey
r. Handy
The second try-outs for the minstrel
troupe viii be held in the club at 7G5l
O'Clock tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
EX-SERVICE MEN
WANT BOXING HERE

! Members OF Delaware Post No. {,
American Legion, at q meeting in the
Armory last night unanimously passed
a resolution supporting the Murine
boxing bin which has been passed by
the lower house Of the Delaware Legis-
lature. About COO members Of the post
were present and when a rising vote
for the bill was called but two persons
retained their seats. These aflerwsrd
changed their vote TO AYE" so that
the resolution favorlng the Murine
bill was unanimous
The different phases and provisions
OF the bill were explained by J. Aus
tin Ellison, former colonel OF the 59ih
Pioneers.
II was stated az the meeting that
great number Of former service meh
are either out OF work, or have To-
ferior positions II was declared that
tls ex-service man holds the same po-
sliion with prospective employers ds
men who had no service. and that an
honorable discharge Is no longer
looked as q recommendation in many
quarters.
The resolution calling the attention
OF employers to the need existing
Evening journal., 1920-04-06

among ex-seryice men was ordered
sent TO the Levy Court, City Council
Mayor Taylor. Central Labor Union,
various city and county departments,
Chamber Of Commerce, Rotary and ki-
wants Clubs. churches, fraternal or
ganIzaiions and the Wilmington En-
ployers Association
A number Of professional singers
and dancers entertained the Legion
naires and their women friends afier
the business meeting
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
RAYMOND STOPS
JIMMY HULBURT
Clever Local LadPuts Kibosh
on Opponent in Third
Round
WOMEN AGAIN
ENJOY BOXING

Most OF The 1000 men and women
who attended the KEYSTONE Clubs
wrestling matches In Pyihian Castle
last night came away well pleased WI n
the exhibitions OF science and skill put
UP by Keysioners and The Philadelphia
boys.
The windup. between Mike Burns.
the Michigan bearcat and Jack Nc
Klnley. Of Philadelphia. was a whizz
bang affair from START 10 finish Jack
started in like a "houso aflre' sao for
a minute t looked as u he would PM
Il over the bearcat, but he Michigan
champion came back in The second and
stronger in the third. so that McKin-
ley was the gladdesl man in the audi
sorium when the gong rang at the end
Of the fourth The fighters weighed
about i55 pounds
The semi-windup. between Ralph
Raymond and Jimmy Hubert was
stopped in the third session. Hubert
vas fast and covered well. but be wac
no match for The aggressive. haid-hil-
iinS Raymond Raymond has very
annoying left iab to say nothine of
a haymaker held IN reserve. lie isl
ready 10 meet any iio-pound man in
Wilmington
Lew Hunter 80 pounds. OF the 2sth
Division. was too heavy for Moyo
Burns. brother OF Mike Burns. Hun
ter siugged unscientl1cally throughout
ihe four rounds. and was AZ no time
extended, although Burns showed con
siderable knowledge OF The game at
times Burns should-be able to hold
his own with l35-ii0-pound boxers
Aere3bouls.
IN The other matches of the evenlng, /
heta Griffin ouiponied AZ Burns: jim /
my Mcfarland and Billy Tucker drew; |
Buck McGunfss stopped Kid Pierce in !
iho second session and Joe Jacobs and /
Lucky Fred Denn wrestled Twelve !
mnuics without a fan
During ihe evening Professor While I
Strong man. gave an exhibition Of !
a!l pulling and chain breaking. other |
feature OF the entertainment included
. solo hy Huehcy Brainard and an ex-
hibhon OF clog dancing by pres"
RASH accompanied by Zip" Hanley
Evening journal., 1920-04-06

P0puIar Prices
1902 LANCASTER AVENUE $4,000
Eight rooms porch, bath, heat cement cellar and gas
$50 WEST SEVENTH ST. $4,000
Eight two porches bath and
1915 LANCASTER AVENUE, $4,000
rooms, porch bath heat and
1927 TATNALL STREET, S5OOO
Eight rooms back porch BATH heat cement cellar gas quick
1921 WEST FOURTH STREET. $4,000
Nine rooms. bath, quick possession
222 GRAY AVENUE S2SOO
Six rooms BATH hot water, heat quick possession.
224 GRAY AVENUE, $500.
porch BATH heat cement cellar, and
AIT NORTH VAN BUREN ST, S45oO
rooms bath cellar quick possession.
1914 KIRK AVENUE $500
seven bath, heat cement cellar porch.
sos WEST THIRD STREET, $2sO0
Frame and stucco rooms bath cellar and Easy terms
1903 UPPER OAK STREET. $4,000
rooms bath heat cement cellar and electric, porch
2O6 GRAY AVENUE s25OO
Six rooms, porch BATH cement cellar
1915 GILPIN AVENUE. S38O0
porch, bath cement cellar and gas
200 NORTH VAN BUREN ST, s25OO
five cellar
100 NORTH VAN BUREN, ST, $5oOO
Detached brick dwelling the corner porch bath
hsai cellar, and electric
429 SOUTH BROOME ST. $55Oo
Six rooms porch, bath hot water heat and electric
1O101s REED ST.. $4,000
porch, ba6 cement cellar, gas and electric
834 WEST SIXTH ST., $780,
rooms cellar, quick possession.
1929 LANCASTER AVENUE, S50O0
SIX rooms porch bath a hot oo water s sss cement & cellar & gas and
included n price
ls EAST Bath ST. $2sOO
six rooms bath and
1880 EAST 22ND ST, S275O.
seven rooms, Qeat and cement cellar
1914 EAST 22ND ST. S275O.
bath porch heat cement cellar quick
session
141s MARSH ROAD, s25Oo
rooms, porch BATH cellar poultry house
52s EAST SEVENTH ST. $4,000
Nine rooms bath, cellar and
Ala EAST SEVENTH ST. $4,000
rooms possession in sixty days
4O6 EAST SEVENTH ST, $4,000
Ten rooms, bath heat
4o5 EAST SIXTH ST, $4,000
cellar and electric quick
SO19 MENDINHALL AVENUE, $4,000
poches. bath heat cement cellar gas and cleo
7O4 POPLAR ST. $4,000
Eight porch bath and electric quick possession
713 EAST SEVENTH ST, $35Oo
Nine rooms, bath, and electric.
904 VANDEvER AVENUE, s35oo
Six rooms heat
4S2 EAST SEVENTH ST. ss5Oo
1927 PINE ST, $4,000
rooms m gas
GIG KIRKWOOD ST $4,000
Seven rooms bath and
413 EAST SIXTH ST. $4,000
Nine rooms, heat cement cellar gas.
1000 SPRUCE ST $4,000
Seven rooms porch BATH heat gas.
1345 vANDEvER AVENUE sa5oo
porch bath, heat md electric
1889 vANDEvER AVENUE s35oo
porch BATH heat electric
MUNDY & co.
BE.r vSrarT AT rVS1 pr,yre
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
BOY mr. nv BASEBALL RECEIVERS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LAUREL, Del. April 6.--While play
ing baseball Saturday afternoon. Leigh
ton Conoway. aged i6. an orphan, was
struck in the temple by thrown ball
and for a time thought 10 have been
fatally injured. Doctors worked on
him for more than an hour before he
regained consciousness, then he be-
came violent and had to be hold. He
has since become normal and shows
little eject Of The blow.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06

Chick, C. Coyle. B. Edwards, E. Fahey,
5. Fahey. B. Galloway, Hance, n. Har-
rity, B. Hsrrity. T. Konitzer, Lorichen-
stein. B. McGonigle, NJ. Cullaine, II.
Toy, A. Toy, Berman. Clancey.
The team would like to hear from
any i6 or IL year old team in or out
OF the city. Send all challenges to A.
Toy No. 9ls East Seventeenth street.
The team will hold measuring
party tonight at the homo Of E. J..
Fahey. No 1920 French street. A
smoker will be held on Thursday even
ing. Several bouts have been staged.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
AoHN RUSSELL DEAD.

The death Of John Russell, a popular
South Side-Eden athlete and club
member, last Sunday night at his
home, No. All South Heald street, was
a severe blow 20 South Wilmington
boys. Johnny, who was but twenty
years old, was one of the clubs most
promising athletes, and was afiiliated
with everything the club promoted.
The South Sde-Eden club members
viii attend the funeral in a body
Thursday and will act as pallbearers.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
PLAY BALL TODAY
ON NEWARK FIELD
Special 70 The evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, April 6.-The high wind OF
yesterday afternoon and last night fol-
lowing the heavy rain storm dried up
the baseball diamond TO such an ex-
tent on Joe Frazer Field Delaware Col
lege, that IL was decided TO go ahead
with the opening game OF the season
this afternoon which is with Pennsyl-
vania State College. The game will be
started at O'Clock Coach Shipley will
pick Joe Rothrock, his southpaw. 20
work against the visitors. Penn state
has a strong team and has already
played several games. Delaware is in
good shape FOR the game.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
KEysroNERs MEET TONIGHT.

The Keystone Field Club will have q
get-together meeting at their club
rooms, No. 20i East Fourth street to-
night. The meeting viii be followed
by an entertainment and according &c
the officers Of the club a big surprise
Is in store for those who attend.
Many new members have been adj
mitted to the Keystone Club during the
past few weeks and a special invita-
ton Is extended to them 10 attend this
affair
Baseball viii also be one OF the main
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
NO SUNDAY Rail IN MARYLAND.

ANNAPOLIS, April t.-For the Sec
ond time Mr.. VERSIONS bill legalizing
amateur baseball In Baltimore on
Sunday afternoons failed In the House
on a lack OF constitutional majority.
There were As votes in favor OF the
measure. The number required is o2.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
LIBERTY A. G. GETS GOING.

The Liberty A. C. baseball team
took a game from Park A. C. Saturday
by forfeit, and tied one with Pennsy
Al-Slars. TO 8. Liberty A. C. is
composed Of j. Butter. Brodwell. Baker,
A. Coyle. G. TowIsend. 3. CulIaine.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06

AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET A FINE HOME CHEAP.
228 WEST nth STREET.
rooms, two porches, hot water heat gas, bath,
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
cOLU,rBIs WINS AcA,N

Columbus q,'oit team took another
2hree-game series from the Knights
last night The high scorer OF the
game was ] Mcmahon with three
ringers 20 bis credit.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06

topics discussed at the meeting and
Manager Hackett VIII deliver short
address on the prospects OF the Key
stone team which is entered in the ALI
Wilmington League.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06

asrenrA;rrrbicrns aike1a-rose,
kaeaziees srtyy sstxp- ofc3oahsa,
Six birtss -,cSrea, cox sad
craypisJ,
,Sseadl rnSsweenr a<nd eeshty
.Atss.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
IGives Booze Thirst
as Cause of Theft

Whisky was the cause of Emmett
Hedgepath, 81, negro, 2oO4 Cornell avenue,
robbing his employer, he told the police
today
The statement of Hedgepath, resulted
In the arrest of Flossie Dunn, 412 West
Vermont street, on the charge of oDerat
ing a blind tiger
DIR. r. NJ Perkins, 246 West Maple
Road boulevard, last night reported to
the police that his home had been robbed.
DIR. Perkins said Hedgepath, who was
employed by him, was missing and that
$35, a~revolver, silk hose valued at $40,
a cameo Iavalliere and a wrist watch
we're also missing
The police started a search for Hedge
path and Lieut.. II. Jones, Sergt Shee-
han and Patrolman Clark arrested the
suspect at his home on Cornell avenue
at o'clock this morning.
The police recovered the lavalliere and
revolver, but Hedgepath said he sold the
other articles and spent the money for
whisky.
The police then arrested F1ossie Dunn,
from whom he said he purchased his
whisky
Flossie has been arrested several times
on the charge Of operating a blind tiger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
GOVERNMENT BY
PARTY-HARDING
G.. o. P. Nominees Agree on
Plan of Campaign.

WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator
Harding and Gov. Coolidge have agreed
to base the presidential campaign on a
plea of restoration of party government
as a substitute for personal govern
ment," Harding said today.
The announcement followed confer
ence attended by the republican candi-
dates for president and vice president
and VIII Hays, national chairman.
Harding also said 1t had been agreed
that the vice president should play
larger part in co-ordinating the work or
the president and the senate.
Coolidge said be wished to cooperate
fully In the campaign.
Gov. Coolidge and I have agreed"
said Senator Harding, "that we will base
the campaign on an appeal to restore
party government as constitutional
substitute for personal government.
1.-THE governor and I have each served
as lieutenant governors In our states,
and we have both learned from expert
ence how possible it is for the second
official in the state to be a helpful part
in the party administration.
81 think the vice president should be
more than a mere substitute In waiting.
I'm re-establishing coordination be-
tween the executive Office and the senate,
the vice president can and oHght to play
big pert"
CooIige issued the following statement
AZ am here TO cooperate with my as
sociates. We have many problems ahead
There must be a return of public opin'
ion toward self control by the people
toward a great and oyermastering desire
to observe the law. When that Is done
the other problems will fall away, there
will be peace, prosperity and progress.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
Home Brew Decision
Sent Out Over State

Letters OF instruction have been sent
out by Federal Prohibition Director
Charles J. 0rbison to owners Of soft drink
establishments and groceries over the
state giving the recent decision made by
the federal prohibition commission
against the sale at combination prices
Of ingredients for the brewing Of home
made beer, TO which yeast can be added
with result OF an alcoholic percentage
Of more than one-half Of one per cent.
The ruling was made by the commits
sioner following an investigation of In
gradients sold by the Malt-Ade Supply
Company OF indianapolis more than a
month ago.
They were selling Mt combination
prices malt, hops. isingless and articles
Tor manufacture Of home brewed beer
to which 3-cent cake Of yeast could
be added to give a high alcoholic per-
centage.
Reports have come In from over the
stcte Of similar instances and prosecu-
lions viii be made, Mr. Orblson said
II the practice Is not stopped immedi-
ateiy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30

O O. HE average American is fair
= - 90 minded. He prefers to pay his
lMGS way and ask no favorS.
80 People have no objection to paying
HI 60 the right price for a commodity once
- - they know what the right price is.
= The right price for gasoline is based
first, on the cost of crude oil; sec
ond, on the cost of refining; and
third, ON the cost of distributing
the refined product.
During the war prices were fixed
by Governmental demand rather
than by natural law.
The very low prices obtaining in
1915 due to two cauSes-hrst
to ultra conservatism due to uncer-
tainty; second, to the spectacular
production of oil in the Gushing
fields production which dwinded
almost as magicaly as it increased.
Since the Armstice the cost of every item
entering into the production, refining, and
distribution of petroleum products has in
creased to an unprecedented degree. The
production of crude petroleum has not kept
pace with the demand. This has caused
fierce competition for such crude oil as is
obtainable This competition has forced
the price of crude up until it is costing the
Standard Oil Company Qndiana), f. o. b.
Whiting, 81 81 barrel, as against 81 % on
Nov. IL, 1918. An increase of AZ percent.
Yet in the same period gasoline advanced
in price but a percent.
Only through the efficiency of large scale
refinery practice and through advanced sci
entihc processes of extracting in
creasing percentage of gasoline from the
crude oil, has the Standard Oil Company
Qndana) been able to hold gasoline prices
down present levels and still yield fair
its 4799 stockholders.
1t is generally conceded in the petroleum
industry that the Standard Oil Company
Qndiana) is operating on the closest margin
possible.
Standard Oil Company
(Indi0nd)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
Commission Acts to
Make Roads Uniform

Orders have been issued by the state
highway commission requiring the stand
ardization of road plans and specihca-
lions for county highways which will
be subject to the approval of the COM
mission.
The action probably will result in uni
form road construction throughout the
state.
All county road projects submitted to
the commission for approval would be
affected by the bill, which is to become
effective July /.
Standards for Indiana county roads,
as arranged for by the new regulations,
will be identical with the federal require
ments.
Improvement OF roads connecting prin-
cipal highways is one of the important
features of the measure.
Many counties have already volun-
tarily adopted the commission standards.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
Injunction Suit Lost
in st. Joseph County

The Injunction suit filed in the st. Jo-
seph county superior court, enjoining
Assistant Attorney General willard B..
Gammil. the federal prohibition director
of the district of northern Indiana. and
FIVE special agents of the federal pro-
hibition officers from the removal Of
10S cases of whisky from South Bend
TO Hammond, has been dismissed. ac-
cording to a report received by Charles
]. Orbison, federal prohibition director
for Indiana.
Federal prohibition officers claimed
that the whisky was not safe at South
Bend and made an attempt to move it to
Hammond, when the injunction suit was
filed.