davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-04
WEATHER REPORT

For twenty-four hours ending at noon.
Friday. June 4.
Temperature at 7 a. m............ Al
Highest yesterday .............. 63
Lowest yesterday ............... 43
Lowest last night. ............... "A
Precipitation .29
Highest wind velocity. y............2 .24-S
Forecast
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Saturday; warmer north
west portion tonight.
Lowest Temperatures
afSO .............. 10
WiIiston SO
Grand Forks ................. 4SI
St. Paul 81
Winnipeg Observation-Disclosures. 81
Helena 40
CnlcaSO oo
Swift Current ................. "a
Kansas City .................. 81
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-04
Lowest Temperature:
OLYMPIC SCOUT

ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
MeteorolOgist.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
De PAW FIVE
SEEKS CENTER

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 30.-With
only ten days remaining before the open
ing Of the De PAW basketball sched-
ule the thirty candidates for the Tiger
varsity five began practice in earnest
Monday afternoon on the Bowman gym
nasium floor. The curtain will 20 up
on the De PAW basket season Friday
night, Dec 10. when the fast En- Roe
i've Of Indianapolis will appear here TO
battle with the Tigers.
Where will De Paw get a center for
its basketball team? This is the great
est problem confronting Coach Buss at
resent. Curtis Of Martinsville, star cen=
ter Of last years five, is not attending
De PAW this year and not a single pivot
man has appeared thus far among the
new material. Unless dark horse ap-
pears within the next few days for this
position. 1t probably will he necessary
to place either Mendenhall or Tiny"
Hirt ut center. NIendenhalI played with
the Tiger five last year while Hirt, al
though freshman. has had three years
experience, with the Greencastle High
School basket squad.
Other positions on the team will rot
he so hard to I'll. according to the present
outlook, with Captain Gipson. Young
Cannon and Alice OF last years squad
back in suits and with such new men on
the floor White OF Franklin, who was
CHOSEN aIl-State forward last season;
Mccain. Michigan lad who played with
the football squad; Laughlin OF Bedford,
Child and Morrison of Whiting. Krum-
huer OF the football squad Wills Of
Louisville, Simison Of the football squad,
and others.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
Ogden Battles Through
Season Without Stop
Then Chick POx Tackles
You never can tell.


Ted Ogden, De Paw football CAPTAIN
and unanimous choice for NIL State
center. went through the entire season
OF terrific, bone crushing football scraps
without taking time out even once for
injuries, and then
He caught the chicken pox and now
is forced to remain on the inside looking
out
Ted was enjoying the Thanksgiving
vacation and congratulating himself
over his escape from any gridlrou limps
when the rollers were put under his
cheerful mood by Mr. Chick Pox.
Now Ted is in indianapolis. confined
at the home OF his uncle, James VI
Ogden. 1882 North pennsylvania street.
whilas many lighter and less huskier De
PAW grid mates are still enjoying foot
ball after theseasOn festivities down at
Greencastle.
At any rate Mr.. Chick Pox couldn't
mark up Tcd's grid reputation and
Monday he was notified that he had been
reelected captain of the De Pauw
Tigers. Next year will he Ted's last
at De PAW and Tiger rooters are look
ing forward to another successful team
under the leadership of the dashin',
crashin' Ogden.
AS mark of appreciation for the
work of the 1920 DE PAW eleven the
De PAW athletic board will entertain
the members of the squad at banquet
and theater party in this city Tuesday,
Dec. Z.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
EVERS ASSERTS
NEW SPIRIT is
BASEBALL NEED
New Club Manager Declares
Owners and Players Must
Revive Former Attitude.
FAyORS STRICT LAWS

CHICAGO. Nov. 30.-BasebaIl fans of
various vintages, old and new, Joined
hands yesterday in welcoming back to
Chicago Johnny Evers, new manager of
the Cubs and veteran cog of the old
machine that made Chicago famous on
the diamond.
Judge K. NJ. Lands, the new supreme
court of baseball, scOoped the rest Of
local fandOm in greeting the new Cub
boss. because they were fellow passen-
gers on the Twentieth Century, although
neither knew ii until they met in the
dining car at breakfast Monday.
WILL ORDER
CTB CHANGES.
Evers went into conference early with
President Week of the Cubs, regarding
plans for next season and spent most
Of the da- at the clubs offices. Both
declined 10 60 into details regarding
nossfbIe changes In the team. but Evers
Indicated that he expects 70 inaugurate
I few changes in the personnel OF the
team and in the matter Of discipline as
well.
Sidestepping the local equation with
which he declared he was not wholly
familiar, Evers said he was certain
new deal was necessary in professional
baseball of the field, as well as on il.
for the purpose of restoring the old
fighting spirit among the plaTers-a
spirit which was built on loyalty to
TIE club and which in itself made any
possibility of crookedness out of the
question.
~There is too much unrest in base
bail, the same as in other walks OF life.
Eyers declared Il was in position last
season while with the Gia9ts 10 observe
this Letter than before I do not refer
to crOokedness so much as TO lack Of
loyalty to the club owners and to each
other
DISCIPLINS
As CURE.
"Whatever is responsible for this 1t Is
mr. belief z new spirit must be devel-
oped in the rank and file OF baseball IS
well as among the club owners. II base
ball Is to be restored to its former place
In public estimation. II necessary l am
In favor OF severe discipline to retore
that snirit IL is i tough thing 10 sus-
pend players during the heat Of a pen
nan ri-p hut better spirit must be
established in some way.
III would like 20 revive the spirit OF
the old cubs. They never we're paid
big salaries. as salaries go today, but
they played baseball all the time and
for ali they were worth. 1t was q mat
ter OF personal pride and loyalty With
them. II I can get the present Cubs
into the same frame of mind we won't
need a let Of changes on the team TO
make il a winner. ] feel sure"
The now manager intends 10 remain
in Chicago until the National League
meeting IN New York the middle OF next
month. then spend the holidays with his
folks in Troy. after which he will come
back TO Chicago to remain until the
spring training trip.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
Times Columns Open
to Basket Squads as
New Season Gets Start

The athletic stage hands G<e ready
70 hoist the curtain on the basket
ball show. Tho great winter sport
is rapidly increasing In popularity
In Indianapolis and over the Stats,
especially among ths Independent
amateurs and high school boys.
There are hundreds of teams now
being organized throughout the State
and prospects for n big season are
more glowing than ever. A number
of teams even got started before the
football boys finished; but in most
cases the big teams waited until the
padded warriors put their toys away
and arc now ready to hit fast
stride.
This is the time to arrange games,
announce linc-ups and to get into
the spotlight by reporting early VIC
tories. The Daily TImes sport
columns are always open to tho
basketeers and manAKors of teams
arc invited to send In scores and
other announcements.
Tho carly bird catches tho worm
and the basketball manager early on
the job gets tho best games.
Both city and State results and
announcements arc desired
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

indianapolis football players returning
from Gary, are Of the opinion the census
authorities were mistaken In rating the
Steel city third In Hoosierdom. After
that game Sunday they believe Gary is
entitled to first place without any argu-
ment.
4 Il l.
With the padded warriors through
for the year, the dimpled-knced bas-
kct-balI boys will now take tho
stage.
l. i l.
The Florida Winter League has bumped
into squall few reformers have
sprung the blue-law gag and put the
kibosh on Sunday games.
Il Il Il
After witnessing the Army Navy foot
bali clash. Boxing Champion Dempsey
opines he wouldn't have much chance in
a free-for all with the rah rah boys.
l. Il l.
Taking q left hook to the jaw IL
one thing. but taking q cIeated hOOf
TO the beezer is another. in Jacks
opinion.
Il i
After glimpslng the indianapolis hg-
ures in the official American Association
averages, fans viii wonder how Jack
Hendricks managed to finish where he
did with the 1920 hltless Indians.
IL - l.
Nothing has been heard regarding jess
Willa-d's comeback effort since Jack
Johnson started displaying some Of bis
old qualities down at Leavenworth.
j. +
The prisoners at Leavenworth are
permitted TO witness boxing matches,
but Indiana polls taSpnyinE sport fol-
lowers are stin denied that entertain
ment.
+ l. =
Stove league baseball Is warming Up
for the cold months The Babe Ruth
transfer from Boston TO New York last
winter is being investigated. First
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
Basketball Talent
Crops Out in GObS
at Scarlet College
Four Last Years CrdICfOrdS-
UiIIe and WiRgate Athletes
NOU attend Wabash.

CRAWFORDSVILLE hid. Nov. 30
Basketball now occupies the minds OF
the Wabash sport followers. With foot
ball a thing Of the past. the Little Giant
rooters are counting on giving support to
, speedy aggregation Of net tossers dur
ing the 1920-21 season.
In 1917 the Scarlet college was repre-
scented by the Wonder Five" which
gained fame throughout the central States
as one Of the best basketball teams ever
n the field. Radical fans here are look
ing to just such a team this season. al
though the wise ones figure that 1t would
take nothing less than a miracle to put
a five like that in the field.
Last year two HOOsier high school
ret teams-CraWfordsv and Wingnte-
participated IN the big tourney at Chi
cagO, which was supposed to decide the
high school championship OF the coun-
rry. These two teams went through the
meet in easv style and met in the finals.
Charlottesville won in the last few min
utes OF play.
Four of the players who were in that
big scrap are now attending Wabash.
One Of -GOIdsberry-was chosen
all-American high school center. This
player is from Wingate, Kerr, small
but speedy forward, and Thorn. husky
back guard. are the other two men from
Ningate. Shelley, classy CrawfordsyiIle
forward, also is a freshman at the Scarlet
college.
alilstead, the giant right tackle on
he Wabash grid team, and who won a
place on all auState mythical elevens, is
rated as a star net tOsser. lie has not
yet been seen in action, but viii get
his chance right away.
Coach Vaughan is expected to have
plenty of material from which it Is hoped
there can be developed another team on
the order of the famous Wonder Five"
The Little Giants will get their first
taste Of basket ball Saturday night Man
Chester College, from the northern part
OF the State, comes here for n game, then
on Dec. Vaughan's crew takes on the
Indianapolis En- Roes at indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
TECH RIOTERS
HOLD JOYFEST
East Siders March to Circle,
Where City Grid Trophy
Is Presented.

The downtown district of Indianapolis
this afternoon was to be turned into q
haven of a joyous throng Of shouting,
singing high school students as the doors
of Technical High School were thrown
open and the students, better than 5000
strong, paraded down to Monument Cir
Gle, there to celebrate their city football
championship victories over Manual and
Shortridge, and to receive the school
board trophy, emblematic Of the city
title.
The procession was scheduled to start
from Tech at 30 o'clock. Milo H.
Stuart, principal of the institution. and
proud as a peacock that his youngsters
should beat everything else in their irst
year at the sport, was the leader Of the
crowd, which included students and fac
ulty.
At the Circle, the youngsters, under tie
direction Of Paul Hodges. cut loose with
every school yell and song they knew.
This demonstration was followed by the
presentation OF the cup to Mr. Stuart,
then came more yells-yells fo~ the school.
yeIs for the team, yells for I.h andiviA-
ual player, yells for the ss'iooI board
and even few yslls for the seachers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
M3}aaDK16Nq'd KzMQ;NilEl1Rf
g 48 With EDDIE ASH"

chance for Judge Lands to put the mag
mates ON the griddle.
l. Il
Just when a few young bowlers score
well enough to make them feel as though
they are getting somewhere an Old-timer
like Biddy Do!an steps in and spills the
beans by pounding out a perfect count
Of 500.
Il + J.
The EN- Roes have the right idea
about basketball schedule making for
home games. The more college games
booked the better entertainment for the
fans.
Il i i
Shorty Birch Of Washington Park
score card fame, is developing trafflc
cop inclinatlohs. During a downtown
FIRE Sunday Shorty planted himself out
In the middle OF Illinois street and wildly
waved the traffic of the fire hose. Some
one remarked that 1t was a good thing
for Shorty that white mule" car didn't
come along about that time, cause the
mule drivers" speed straight ahead I'M
less a bluecoat stands In the way.
i Il l.
With the basket ball season only
started the woods are full Of prospec-
tive wonder hves."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
BOXING
GREB-DEMPSEY
BOUT PROPOSED

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 30.-Jack
Dempsey will meet Harry Greb In the
Fitzsimmons arena, Mt Benton Harbor
Mich, next Labor day, II 1t is possible
to bring about such a match, according
to an announcement made by Floyd
Fitzsimmons, promoter OF the Dempsey
Miske at Benton HarbOr. 10 his South
Bend representative, Eugene Kessler. who
was largely responsible for the size OF
the Indiana crowd at the Michigan lake
port last Labor day.
Dempsey has called Fitzsimmons to
New York and 1t is stated with authority
that he goes to arrange articles for Il
Dempsey -Greb fight at Benton Harbor
next September. The contract will.
however, require Greb to previously best
at least one other ring man, Eddie Nc
Goorty. the noted light heavy, who made
1t Interesting for them all across the
pond.
Dempsey will spend day or two in
Benton Harbor and day Mt Chicago on
his way to the California movieland after
his fight with Bin Brennan Dec. I, at
Madison Square Garden.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
CHARLIE WHITE
STILL AMBITIOUS

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Despite the knock
ont which the champion draped on his
chin at Benton Harbor on July I, Charley
White, the Chicago lightweight. still be
HeYes he is the master Of Benny Leonard
White is exerting ali his efforts these
days In an attempt 10 obtain a return
match with Leonard.
The latest move IN Whites campaign
is the organization OF the Charley White
Booster Club Of Chicago. formed to aid
White to bring the lightweight champion
to Chicago.
White has signed articles for fight
with Leonard ut Jersey City on Dec 10.
The champion, however, has not agreed
to the match
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
Al Feeney to Play
in Big Pro Clash
in Gotham, Saturday
Local Star Slated to Hold
DOLUn Center for ThOrpeS
Famous ELeUen.

indianapolis will be represented on the
field Of battle at the Polo Grounds. New
York, saturday. when Jim Thorpe's Can
ton (O.) Bulldogs and the Buffalo IN
" AllAmericans. two of the country's
strongest professional football tea ms,
meet In what probably will prove to be
terrific grid encounter.
The Indianapolis participant will he
Al Feeney, former Notre Dame star and
li-Western player, who will appear at
the center position in the Canton lineup.
The contest Is being played up big In
the East and the Polo Grounds are ex-
pected 10 be thronged with grid fans out
to see the famous Thorpe and other
former college luminaries perform. Both
teams are made up OF former All Ameri.
can, All Eastern and All Western men
and high class brand Of the grid spor:
surely viii be seen.
Feeney has been one Of Thorpe's main
stays all season and is in fine shape to
show the New Workers. how he used to
do 1t at Notrs Dame.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
LET BOXING COME BACK

Why not boxing In Indianapolis In
nearly all other cities Of any size In the
State the nstic sport is proving 4 popu-
lar diversion and civic authorities rec
ognize It's good points In aiding to combat
the general unrest OF the public. When
properly supervised, boxing provides
splendid entertainment and 1t is an easy
matter TO conduct properly, as has been
shown In other cities anE States. Only
ridiculous objections are made against
the glove sport IN this city and it's rather
amusing TO see a few Rnti-everything
men welding u power and influence that
prevents the majority from enjoying
something 1t desires.
A clean boxing match is far better en-
tertainment for tho youth OF the city
than certain other public entertainment
that gets a clean bill here. There is very
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

little physical danger In the sport, far
less than in football and auto racing, so
why not boxing in indianapolis? An
derson, Muncie, Lafayette, Goshen. Terre
Haute, Gary, East Chicago and South
Bend are among the Indiana cities now
supporting boxing and It's about time
Indianapolis shook itself loose from
some Of the smaH-town restrictions still
in operation here.
With new interest created IN boxing
there would be less curbstone fashion
plates and less gasoline parties on tie
county highways.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
Coach Gilbert Resigns

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Nov. 30.-Rufus
W. Gilbert Monday rendered his resigna-
ton as director Of athletics of the Rose
Polytechnic Institute. He asked to he
relieved Of his duties at once to permit
attention to private business.
Gilbert, former Central League base
ball pitcher and manager, has been with
Rose since the spring OF 1916 and has
developed several successful teams in all
branches Of athletics, although the foot
ball season just closed has been below
standard. Until a new director is OBJ
tanned school athletics will be directed
by the faculty committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
Sox Get Earl Shelley
in Deal With MormOns

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Announcement Of
the purchase Of Earl Shelley, first base
man for the Salt Lake City Baseball Club
OF the Pacific Coast League, was made
by Charles Comiskey, owner Of the White
S0x, here today. Ted Jourdan, first
ba Eeman. and Bird Lynn, catcher, wero
given the Salt Lake club by the Sox. in
addition to cash consideration.
Shelley led the Pacific Coast League
last year with a batting average Of 1913
for 200 games. He made 80 homo runs
last season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
ENGLAND MAY
GET TITLE GO

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-Jaek Dempsey
and Georges CarpentIcr may meet for the
worlds championship In England, ae-
cordIng to the latest stories.
Promoter Tex Rickard admits the poH-
sibnlty and Jack kcnrns. manager Of the
champion. says he will not object To max
ing the trip across the ocean.
Sentiment In New York against the
bout IL thou ht to have prompted tho
promoters to look to foreign fields for
an emergency site.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
OTnER NnNDAY ROrTs.

AT NEW YORK-EaTl Baird. Seattle,
outclassed Johnny Lisse, Bronx, New
York in the semi wind-up.
AT ROCHESTER-Augie Ratnor New
York, defeated Jackie Clark, Allentown,
in fifteen rounds.
AT CINCINNATI-TOny Downey Gin
cinnati. knocked cut frankie Sullivan n,
New York, in the first round Of a SEIZED
uled ten round bout.
AT CANTON Johnny Tillman,
Minneapolis. outp0inted Billy Ryan, Gin
cinLnt, In twelve rounds.
AT ATLANTA-Jnck Britton. wcltcr-
weight champion, won the referees re
cision In ten rounds over Jake Abel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
Purdue Men Banquet

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 3O.-The Pur-
due Athletic Association will give a ban.
quet and theater party to the football
squad tonight.
The men who receive the ops" will
vote on the new captain at the banquet.
The freshmen varsity closed the football
season here at Purdue with Il victory
over the All-Stars by the ones sided score
Of 20 to @. The yearlings had the ball
in their possession most OF the time and
not until the latter part Of the game
were they required to go on the defense.
The All Stars, playing together for the
first time. did not play consistent ball.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
Benefit Grid Game

HARTFORD CITY. Ind, Nov. o0.--A
football game between the Elwood
American Eegion team and the Hartford
City Athletics viii be played here next
Sunday afternoon for the benaf1t Of four
Hartford City players who were injured
during the season. They are Jules Lam
bicotte. Marvin Steed, Tom Wingats and
Roll Shoots. None suffered permanent
injuries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
Coleman Named Manager

TERRE ,HAUTE. Ind, Nov. SO.-Robert
Coleman. Catcher, property OF ;he s..
Louis American League club, and 1920
manager IF the Mobile tAlaJ Southern
Association team. will manage the Terre
Haute ThreeI League club during the
1927 season.
President John ]. CleGry was reelected
head Of :ac Terre Haute Baseball, Fans
Association. as were Ross e. IarriOtt.
secretary treasurer. and Louis Silbe-man,
vice president
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
Jim Robertson Named

HANOVER, n. H., Nov 30.-Jamcs Il.
Robertson Of Someryille. Mass, right
half back and captain OF tho Dartmouth
football eleven, has been reelected to
lead the Green for another year. AL
though capable performer, running
with the ball, Robertson's greatest
strength lies in his kicking ability and
sensational work on the defense.