davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-07-09
Brick Makers Win

Springfield, Ill.-A 22-weeks' strike
against the Springfield Clay Produce
company was won by organized clay
workers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-07-09
Jewelry Workers Unite

Peoria, Ill.-Jewelry workers in
this city have organized and affili-
ated with the trade union movement.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-07-09

With the purchasing power" in
her pocket and the union label in her
heart, woman reigns with the olive
branch. She is mistress of the situa-
ton.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-07-09
WAGE INCREASES
Gains in Wages Made by Organized
Labor Throughout the Nation
Transfers Gaining

Oakland, Cal. = Organized team
sters in this city are winning their
demand for 81 an hour.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-07-09
Hoist Engineers Gain

st. Louis-The Hosting Engineers
union has signed its first agreement
with the Master Builders association.
Master mechanics will be paid $1.47K
an hour; doubl"-drum engineers,
$l.25; road roller engineers, $1.2lk;
cranemen on shovels, 81; fremen,
85 cents.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-07-09
LABOR'S PROGRESS
Paper Makers Unite

Chattanooga, Tenn.-Paper makers
in this city have organized 100 per
cent trade union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-07-09

Tucson, Ariz. The Steam and
Operating Engineers union has es-
tablished new wage scale which ad-
vances rates to $3.50 month.
New York-An agreement between
Steam Engineers union No. 20 and
the brewers board of trade raises
wages of these workers SO week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-07-09

The best boost you can give che
Leader is to patronize its advertisers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-07-09

Do your part in making the Union
Label q power.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30

tive basis among the colleges
The other officers are. Vice presi-
dent. Richard r. Harlow Pennsyl-
vanla state secretary treasurer. "a.
J. Pickering. University OF PenusyI-
vauia The directors are made uu
~ the officers and the following.
Col. Palmer F Pierce United states
army lrotired5 DR. Allen Winter
Rowe and Allen Addicks. Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology. and
Robert T. Ward. University of Penn
syivania-
Strict rules covering eligibility II
contestants and the conduct OF box
ing bouts have been estahrishcl.
About eight ~ the leading colleges
and universities IN all sections ~ the
country have expressed wish %
become members OF the association.
II is Planned GO schedule matches 20
determine - champions OF the dir
erent sections and then 20 have "a
final match 90 determine the inter
collegiate championship
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
OHIO ELEVEN HOLDS
MOONLIGHT PRACTICE
on mystery FIELD"
~ Associated Press :

BY Associated Press:
PASADENA. Cal, Dec. 29-PraC-
tice by moonlight It developed to-
day. is the latest resort of DIR. John
WilCe, head coach Of Ohio States
football squad. 10 get his men into
condition for their game New
Years day with the University of
California
Just where Coach Wilce took his
men last night for the secret prac-
tice was not divulged, but 1t was be
lieved 10 have been BOvard field,
at the University of Southern Cali
fornia, in Los Angeles. A coach
for the Ohio team said today the
Buckeyes were put through two
hours Of the hardest kind Of sig
nal practice"
They stopped only three times
during the two hours he added.
so don't worry about their not
not lasting 90 minutes IN any mans
climate"
Blair. Ohio Slater right halfbacll.
is said TO have sustained a sLrained
ankle in Mondays scrimmage Hen
dersOn, another righ half. is also
below par. il is understood, so Bliss
is the only Buckeye halfback
in perfect condition at present. ac-
cording to the report. II is be
lieved Blair viii be ready for Sat
urday's game, however.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30

ding without the striking Of blows.
When the end came both Demp-
sey and Brennan were pretty we'll
battered and blood flowed freely.
Brennan was distressed by the
knockout but was not senseless. His
head was reasonably clear and urg-
ed the continuance Of the battle.
But his muscles and organic
makeup said No" II was the only
time either man went To the floor.
Five minutes later, perhaps less,
Brennan was as good as he ever
was In his life.
Wrestling Torture.
During the hour and Al minutes
that Lewis and Stecher were at grips
neither's hands were off the other
except for a few seconds The sup
ply of reserve energy exhibited by
the two was astounding. The match
was replete with the most tOrturing
grips known 10 matdOm. headlocks.
scissors and pain-dealing tOe-hOlds
and armlocks. At times the men cat
apu'ted each other across the ring
like a pair of exhibiting acrobats
The amount of energy expended
by each man while eXtricating him
self from a crushing hold is some
thing 10 marvel at. SteCher was
probably as badly dazed after pry-
ing himself loose from the Stran-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30

glers headlocks as Brennan ever
was from Dempsey's blows. He
picked at his face and TEMPLES TO
restore the blood which had been
squeezed, probably, back into mis-
heart. The suffering he underwent
during the last series Of vice-like
head-locks which ended the bout
must have been acute. When they
pulled him to his feet and dumped
him on a chair he looked more dead
than alive.
Punch vs.. deadlock.
And how the Stranger thrashed
about and struggled and sQuirmed
when Stecher applied his scissors
hold! When Joes enormous legs
twined themselves, python like.
about Lewis massive body the
agonizing pressure distorted his face
and turne dit an ashen paleness. 1t
requires almost super-human fOrti-
tude 10 endure such misery even
for a couple of minutesi
We doubt that any punch deliv-
cred by Dempsey or Brennan in
flicted even mOmentarily the pain
induced by one Of Lewis headlocks
or Stecher's scissors and toe-holds.
In a word. we wouldn't swap,
were IL possible, the place Of Demp-
sey or Brennan for that Of Lewis
or Stecher-particularly when you
figure the money end of it!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30

Which had the rougher voya age.
Joe Stecher. who lost TO Stranger
Lewis or Bill Brennan, who was
knocked out by Dempsey. Which
is the harder game, wrestling or
fighting? Which would you less
rather have been, Stecher or Bren-
nan?
After viewing both bouts 1t seems
to us that Stecher endured more
than Brennan and that
both wrestlers worked harder than
both fighters-and were paid con-
siderably less for same. Dempsey
is said 10 have received $1,000 and
Brennan SIS. 900. What Lewis and
Stecher got has never been an
nOunced and il is hard accurately
to guess. But you can bet IL was
nothing approaching the fighters
harvest.
Easy for Brennan.
Lewis and Stecher manhandled
each other without cessation for
one hour and 40 minutes.
Dempsey and Brennan lambasted
each other for just "a minutes and
81 seconds. The 1115 rounds were
interspersed by one minute breath
ing spells on stools, where restOra-
tives were administered and sOOth-
ing breezes were stirred W by huge
fans And considerable of the &C
tual fighting time was spent in fid-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
PASS Is OHIO
HOPE IN GAME
AT PASADENA
Workman and Stinchcomb
Will Bear Brunt of Buck
eve Offensive.

COLUMBUS. o.. Dec o9-Aerial
attack or the forward passing style
az Tlay. has been developed 20 "a
greater stage OF perfection by Ohio
state uuivcrsitys football eleven
than By any team in the country.
according 20 football experts, ana
if ls on this form Of offensive that
the Buckeyes viii depend for VIC
tory when they face the University
Of California team at the Tourna-
ment OF Roses at PASADENA, Cal. on
New Years day.
only one team in the middle
west-Notre Dame-cOuld be con-
sidered rival Of Ohio State In for
ward pass plays and some football
experts consider the Ohio passes
superior 20 even those OF the late
George Gipp. Notre Danes star
hurler
Hope I'm Workman.
Two men form the nucleus Of
States aerial attack Hoge WOrY-
man. 2O-year-old quarterback who
last fall played his first season on
the team. and Pete" Stinchcomb.
who made the mythical All-Ameri-
can team.
Workman is the most accurate
passer seen I'm the middle west
since the overhead attack was made
legal He throws from any position
and any distance and nearly always
gets the zall within reaChing dis
lance Of the receiving PLAYER. wheth-
or that man be running or standing
still.
Stinchcomb's greatest work is in
receiving passes He is the fastest
man on the team and gets many
Yards down the field before Work
man is ready TO throw Stinch-
comb takes the ball while travelling
at full speed and II Workman's
pass does happen to be a little wide
StinChcomb generally is able 10 get
TO IL before IL touches the ground.
Once he has the ball the little half
back has better than an even chance
for a long run, for his lodging.
twisting and side-steL make
him an almost impossible man to
stop.
Tricky Formation.
Nearly all Of the Ohio passes are
played from a punt formation. but
the team runs so many other plays
from this formation that Il IL i'm
possible for the opponents 20 lay
for the passes. Line bucks. end
runs and off tackle dashes all may
be started from a kicking arrange
ment.
Probably the most successful
play OF the Ohio State team IS the
running pass. for in this play it is
optional with the passer to buck
through the line, circle end or pass
the ball. Workman. in the kicker
position receives the ball and with
his backfield as interference starts
around end. StinChComb, through
his great speed easily outdistances
the Interference and gets far ahead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
j. S. TENNIS TEAM
PICKED TO WIN
Tilden and Johnston Look
Better Than Australian
Pair to Critics.
BY HENRY Il. FARRET.L.

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Dec Gone Of
Americas strayed cups is expected
TO come back home within the week
The Davis cup emblematic Of world
supremacy in tennis is tagged. but
not marked.
Gerald l.. Patterson and Norman
+. Brookes. Australia's pair of court
aces are bent on carrying II back
10 the antipOdes
William T. Tiden. and William
NJ. Johnson, American racquet
trumps want 10 give the cup a ride
back to this country
Critics lean to the belief that the
two Americans Will return from
New Zealand with IT.
TiIdcn Worlds Best.
Tilden the tall Philadelphia star
Is perhaps the best tennis player
i'm the world today and Johnston,
the little bundle Of California nerves
is a close second
When Tilden crossed 20 Wimble-
don last summer and won the Brit
ish national singles championship,
the English were enthusiastic enough
90 look on him as one Of the great
est OF all players. They liked John
stou too. and they were frank in
predicting luAl II Lle pair remained
iu form and was sent by Uncle sam
for the cup the empire would lose
one OF its few remaining information
al prizes. Patterson and BroOkes
are no strangers in America. Neither
is their ability underestimate de-
spite the feeling that the two ''Bills'
are superior they still have hopes
they will be defeated.
Tildcn Went Stale.
Tilden returned from the British
championship. played through the
American Nationals and then made
a biz tour after which ne reached
almost the point of "staleness." His
game fell of until ne was finally per-
suaded 10 cancel all engagements
and rest.
He remained idle for a month be-
fore leaving America and from re-
ports is now back u condition and
his old time form.
Brookes - considered the Austral-
ian ace IN the hole. Patterson is n
star. but not Of the same consis-
reurv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
MUDDY ROUTE FACES
CROSS COUNTRY MEN
IN LONDON CLASSIC

LONDON. Dec. "a steady driz-
zIc throughout the day will make
England's classic and cruel seven
and a half mile cross country course
at Roehampton, a muddy and heavy
route for the Cornell and the OK
ford mbridEe distance runners.
who viii compete Thursday after
noon in the first race Of its kind be-
tween English and American ath-
letes.
James J.. Dickinson. captain Of
the Ithacan squad; Thomas c. Nc
DermOtt and Charles r. Brown are
suffering from colds and are not IN
the best OF condition. This. however,
Is Offset by an injury 10 +. A. Mon
tague, the Oxford star. who all
though ne Is expected 10 start i'm the
race. Is suffering from a sore toe.
Jack Moakley, the American
coach, asserted today that Cornell
had no runners 20 compare with
Montague. y. 4. NcInnes and W. r..
Steagrove. but that IN the scoring
the Americans might win the race
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
zUanps Concorda College BaskeeerS By ~ to II Score

field meet and I'm raising the money
for The event SO that the burden viii
not fan on the big intercollegiate
bodies
Reports on football and other
sports We're heard at the afternoon
session
New colleges admitted TO mem
bership in the association were Cor
nell. Iowa Massachusetts Tech. An
rarolis naval academy Centre Col
lege Miami Depauw and Coe. The
Pacific coast athletic conference
was also accepted To membership.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
LOCALS BEST IN
EVERY STAGE OF
WEDNESDAY GAME
Fort Wayne Collegians Drop
Far Behind After Open
ing Period.
Showing true form in the hna'

Showing true form in the final
minutes of play. the loca. y. = O..
a. five defeated CoEcordia College
% Fort Wayne Iy AZ 90 Il score "a.
the T. ~ G.. a. gym "Wednesday night
From the tip off, the "I OUTFIT OUT
played the college Eve iu every stage
10 the game. but at times their scor-
-1r ability was far below par. This
slowed The game during these spells.
BGt tine final minutes Of the com
r-st with only four minutes 20 go
rhe "" outht opened up with such
iehteliug like passes and floor
work coupled with accurate shooting
that t brought back t0 lCca. fans
fhe performances of last seasons
rge.
Kcnzler il star.
KeazIer led the scoring with "a to-
tai Of 10 points whiie close on his
tran was Rhodes with seven haSk-
cts II was the wild streak OF shoot
ing that KeuzIer and Rhodes dis
played I'm the final minutes Of the
fracas that turned she game into "a
runaway The floor work and pass
lng OF Johnnie" Sabo featured the
illinois man hanling the Fort Wayne
guards with his fleet floor work and
accurate passing. His tricky work
the y" outfits counters.
Kizer who was out until the last
few minutes Of the game owing TO
an injury received I'm practice, and
whose entrance into the fracas start
I'd the. big registering event played
"a fine brand Of team work. a ward
his mate last season at the defense
berth also showed that he had not
forgotten his oldtime tricks under
the basket His stellar guarding
game was the big factor that kept
the scoring Of the college men UNI
der. During the final period only a
lone basket was scored on him. NO
better team work was seen during
the game than was displayed by AL
ward and Kizer at the defense wocll
In the final minutes CT play Not a
formation OF the visitors came near
being completed Sabo at running
guard IN the earlier stages Of the
game proved himself 20 be valuable
defense man besides being a wonder
ful floor player.
Visiting Stars.
Schuessler and Schneider We're The
main registering cogs of me C)n-
cordia machine. while the work OF
Mas az back guard broke up many
''Y' plays.
Y. VI. c. A. C42) Concordia G1l
Rhodes .............. Schucssler
Forward
Radibaugh .... ... Smith
Forward
Kenzler ............... Schneider
Center
cano .... ... ...-........- -'tNSldtl
Guard
Award .......-...... -........ Mas
Guard
Field Goals. Rhodes Z Kenz.e- g.;
TsadibauEh 2, Diamond 2: Schueider
d. SchueSslsr .; Kizer and Elk starr.
Foul Goals: Kenzler out Of S:
Schuessler ] out Of 3.
Substitutions. Diamond for RaGi-
baugh. Kizer for Diamond. IIcsb
for Smith.
Referee. Halas. Illinois.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
FIVE WIN TURKEYS
IN ST. JOE SHOOT
Quintet Tie in First Event
Whitamyer Wins In
Elimination.

Fifteen shooters were on hand TO
participate in the turkey shoot held
at the St. Joe Valley Gun Club traps
Wednesday afternoon. There were
five events Of Is targets each and
one event Of % targets, making a to-
tai Of 100 targets. One turkey was
awarded in each Of the first FIVE
events and four in the % target
event. There were five ties in the
first event, the others being elimi-
mated as the different events were
shot off. Frederick Fish won in the
second event after eliminating five
others who tied with him. ". G.
Crabill got himself into a tie with
four others in the third event and
broke Il out Of 10 in the next event,
which gave him the turkey in the
third event. Z. ID. McInerny won in
the 18th event on a score of Is
traight W NJ Myers won in the
9TH event. IN the sixth event OF %
targets the four winners were, DR..
l.. J. Smith. II. A. Horne Of s.. Joe.
Mich. G.. d. Vandevort OF Benton
Harbor. Mich, and John WOOlyertOn.
Following are the scores made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
NAVY OFFICIAL NAMED
TO HEAD BOXING BOARD
BY Associated Press .

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Dec 2q-Lieu-
Commando William A Richardson.
T.. :. y. assistant athletic officer and
gymnasium officer of the naval aCad-
envy has been notified OF his cleo
ton as president OF the IuterColleg-
late Boxing association Of Ame.lca.
as the body ORGANIZED 20 control
boxing as an intercollegiate sport is
named. Richardson has b~en active
i'm putting the sport upon a Compel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
Rain again POStponeS
Play For Tennis Cup
BY United Press

bN LUIItI t-TFNs
AUCKLAND, y. T., Dec 2e-Rain
gain caused the postponement Of
the opening round of the Davis Cup
Tennis matches Wednesday after
noon.
While the unsettled weather has
been the source Of annoyance FOR
the 10000 ticket holders, the play
ers Of both the American and Aus
tralian teams are not impatient at
the delay. welcoming the chance for
a rest after their hard training.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
~ to Airurd Trophies
To Junior Track Champs

Ribbons VIII be awarded 10 those
boys finishing first. second and
third. I'm each event OF the junior
track meet 10 be held IN the Y. NJ.
g. A. gymnasium the morning Of
New Years day.
4 50-yard dash. running broad
ana high jumps. and Ginning con-
tests viii be the events contested.
IL Is planned 10 make the junior
track meet during the holidays an
annual affair at the y NJ @. A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
SwATIOWINC MS NORRIS.

Little Johnny, having been pun
ished f0r naughtiness. started mum
bling 20 himself.
What are YOU doing now asked
his mother.
Use swearin." said the youngster.
but Use chewin' IL up SO God
WON'T hear me"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
ANNOUNCE SKATING DATE.

hN Akse'Inlea PRESS.
CHICAGO. Dec. 29.-The date Of
an ice skating meet 90 be held be-
ween the public schools of New
York and Chicago I'm New York was
announced today as Feb g. This
is the first meet OF its kind sched-
uied
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
ALUMNI FIVE HOT
ON HIGHS TRAIL
Orange and Blue-Tan and Blue
Controversy Up Again
New Years.

New Years evening will see the
old traditional Tan and Blue of the
Alumni stacked up against the first
South Bend high school basketball
team TO fly the Orange and Blue.
The Alumni expect 20 put a whirl-
wind quartet on the "Y" floor Sat
urday evening. but will be seriously
handicapped by many Of the col
lcEe stars returning to school be-
fore Saturday.
SabO and Donovan. the big scOr-
ing machine in recent years. viii not
not ferom with the shrdlu Un un
perform with the Alumni owing TO
each man being on the Illinois and
Indiana Quintets, respectively and
must return for their contests Sat
urday
Bacon May Play.
Overlooking these drawbacks the
Alumni still has a wealth of material
90 pick from Heading the list who
may appear Saturday IS Francis
Bacon. Bacon played on the Wa
bash wonder five. his name and
Stone breakers being linked togeth-
or as the two greatest in the west
Tie is home for the holidays and
viii probably appear. Award, last
seasons star back guard on the "Y''
five. and now starring with the In
diana freshmen. Whitman. Burt-
man. Cochevety. Whal. O'Den. We
del. Cunningham. and many other
old timers are home ready TO enter
the battle
Resume Practice
Basketball practice was again re-
Sumed for the high school squad
Yesterday. on the return or Coach
Gransden from his home at Peoria.
III. The local mentor is working
the men on several new formations
that are expected 20 be complete
before the contest. The squad
showed finef orm after the past
weeks layoff. and appear as II they
VIII give the Alumni a run for the
laurels The team seems 20 be en-
tering mid-season form. Capt. Nyi-
kos having found his old-time eye
and Scheer and Haas. the other vet
Grams, playing fine floor games
while Maxey and Edwards. the new
additions. are performing IKE vet
Grams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
sFEARs IL NEM JOB.

10y A-zt'.t aArA afN1
Chicago. Dec 29-ClarenCe
w Spears coach az Dart
0uth university FOR four years
Ened a one year contract 10 be-
rms head football coach az the
University OF West Virginia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
NIOORE WINS

NEW YORK. Dec 29-Roy Moore
~ ST Paul scored a technical knock
out over Jack Sharkey after one
minute OF rght.uE in the eleventh
rouud Of a scheduled ffteeu round
match here tonight. Both men are
hautamweights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
GOES WITHOUT SWING

Mexico has a new President and.
Of course. plans are in the making
for new revolution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
ANCIENT BURIAL CHEST.

a chest lsepulchral chest) OF mas
sive slabs. enclosing a cinerarv arm
said 20 Doe pre-Christiau. has beer
found near Douglas Isle OF Man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
ANNUAL NATIONAL
TRACK MEETS ARE
FAVORED BY HEADS
American Olympic Commit
tee Holds Annual Meet
ing in Chicago.
b Associated Press

CHICAGO. Dec 29.-An annual
national track meet in which every
college and university in the Ma
tIOnal intercollegiate Athletic asso-
citation would have representatives
and the formation OF an Olympic
association 10 take charge Of and
interest itself in the American
Olympic committee were endorsed
al the 18th annual meeting of &c
association Wednesday Committee
reports favoring legislation of in
terest to collegiate circles as well
as undergraduate bodies were made.
i'm addition TO the transaction Of the
routine business.
The suggested track meet would
bring together athletes from all
parts Of the country and would be-
In the nature Of an annual Ameri-
can college Olympic The resolu-
ton passed regarding an Olympic
association would place in IL the
RESP Onsibility for electing a repre-
sentative committee which would
use every endeavor to gather to-
gether team Of Americas best
athletes.
Stages idea.
A. A. Stagg. athletic director of
the University OF Chicago, declared
the committee should he represen-
tative of the best i'm the country
whether college or industrial asso-
Citations. He also made a plea TO
eastern college men TO divorce them
selves from amateur athletic poll
tics.
Palmer E. Pierce, president Of the
association who presided, declared
that the war had caused widespread
interest in boxing He urged some
action be taken to lend support 20
the establishment of boxing in col
lege curriCulums.
Faculties in more colleges had
taken control of athletics as over
seers and physical examination OF
the students on entering the schoo'
and on leaving he declared. His
report pointed out the development
in the past year in sports and said
abuses had decreased.
Mr.. Pierce declared the colleges
were doing their utmost TO reduce
the 3 percent of rejected men I'm
army examinations during the war.
Arbitration Committee.
A national committee on arbitra-
ton Of athletic disputes was author
lied. Another committee was auth
orized to look into the expense of
conducting a national track and