davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-08

James T. Laird. captain-eIect of the Colgate football team, has been de- clared a professional and debarred from participating in Colgate univer- sity athletics.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-08

and whitaf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-22
PLATTSBURC' OF
DIXIE COMMERCE
F aculty Announced For
Great School At
Atlanta

ATLANTA, Sept. 22.AB. c. Get
singer, executive director of At
lanta's "Plattsburg" for Pan-Ameri-
can Commerce, which will open in the
Chamber of Commerce next Monday,
September 27, announced today, a
partial list of faculty and lecturers
for the course. They are rs follows
William A. Reid, chief clerk and
trade adviser for the Pan-American
Union, of Washington, D. C.
DIR. Boris A. s. Aronow, of New
York City, formerly manager of the
Observation-Disclosures Bank, of Sc
attic, who was for several years on
the staff of the Federal Reserve
board at Washington.
Hon. John Barrett, former minis
ter to Argentina, Colombia and Pan
anna, under whose administration the
Pan-American Union has become a
practical, successful League of Ma
tions for the western hemisphere.
DR.. Clarence j. Owens, director
general of the Southern Commercial
Congress, director of economic COM
missions to Europe and Latin-Amer-
lea and economic commissioner of the
Republic of Panama. Or. Owens is
the honorary director of the Atlanta
course.
DR.. John B. Crenshaw, dean of Ro-
nance Languages of Georgia Insti-
tute of Technology, viii conduct the
classes in Spanish.
BUST C. Getsinger, commissions
of Commerce of the Southern Com
mercial Congress, for some years If
the office of the treasurer of the
United States at Washington, during
1919 commanding officer of the Ma
val Auxiliary Reserve school, train
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-22
Convention Held By
Lone Negro Politician

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Sept. %
John W. Fowler, of Oakland, negro
Progressive candidate for assembly
man from the seth district, held a
state Progressive convention all by
himself here yesterday, as he was the
only person qualified as a Progress
i've party delegate at the August pri-
mary.
After calling the convention to
order, Fowler appointed committees,
delivered keynote speech endorsing
Harding, Coolidge and Samuel Short
ridge, Republican candidate for sena-
tor, appointed himself chairman of
the Progressive state central COM
mittee and adjourned the convention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-22
ARBITRATION TO
OPEN IN TERRELL
Judge LANG To Repre-
sent County In Tax
Controversy

DAWSON, Sept. 22.-Judge J. A.
Laing, representing Terrell county,
and C. T. Tillman, representing the
state, have been unable to agree up
on the third man in the arbitration
of the tax returns of Terrell county,
and Judge Laing has received notice
that the comptroller general had APP
pointed Judge w. A. COvington, of
Moultrie, as umpire.
It was also stated that Mr.. Till
man and Judge Covington, if the lat
ter accepts, will be in Dawson on
Thursday morning of this week at
10 o'clock to begin with Judge Laing
the investigation, and any citizen of
the county who is interested is in
vited to be present.
The state tax commissioner fixed
the value of Terrell land at $40 per
acre, while the land of all counties
adjoining Terrell have been valued
by him at just half that amount. The
counties, in which Mr.. Fullbright has
accepted land values at $40 an acre,
are Calhoun, Randolph, Webster and
Lee. In Dougherty the valuation is
$3.50 an acre.
Terrell county land is already re-
turned for taxation at a higher val
uation than any of the adjoining
counties. In Terrell the digest shows
returns at an average value of $3.50
per acre, in Randolph, $500, in Cal
houn, $6.82, in Webster $8.08. IN
Lee SIP, in Dougherty $50. No
increase, as stated above. is being
demanded of the counties mentioned
and the injustice to the taxpayers of
Terrell is apparent.
Mr.. Fullbright is demanding that
Terrell's returns be increased 40 per
cent, or more than $2,0O0,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-22

The list was prepared by Commits
sioner David Gibson, who, as acting
chairman last week called the hear
ing.
Declaring that Pittsburg restau-
rants had reduced their prices 40 per
cent, Gibson made these comparisons /:
Corn ON the cob has been costing
Is cents in most Cleveland restau-
rants; 10 cents in similar restaurants
in Pittsburg;
Prime roast beef cost 80 cents in
one of the better medium class res
taurants here; SIS cents in q similar
restaurant in Pittsbrug
A plain omelet in one of the lower
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-22

FEEL CUTS, TOO
Cleveland Follows Lead
Of Pittsburg On
Prices

CLEVELAND, Sept. pa fixed
schedule of prices for Cleveland res
taurants has been prepared by the
Cuyahoga county Fair Price Commits
sion. 1t means a cut of 33 per cent
for most restaurants and will go into
effect Immediately, unless the restau-
rant men show cause why it should
not.
The list as presented at the hear
-oo~Oo~0o-~D~.o~~~-~-
ing school for officers, Municipal
Pier, Chicago, III.
In addition to~the foregoing fac
ulty there will be a corps of lectur-
ers from Atlanta and from other
places. These will include Dean j.
M. Waters School of Commerce,
Georgia School of Technology; DR..
Guy Kind, Cuban consul; Hon. S. G.
McLendon, secretary of state; ST. Ell
mo Massengale, Governor M. B. Well
born. of the Federal Reserve Bank,
and others. DR.. r. S. MacElwee, an
officer of the school, or some other
representative of the Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce will be
present for a few days during the
course.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-22

priced restaurants here, 40 cents; in
the same class restaurant in Pitts
burg, 30 cents.
Major Long says Pittsburg restau-
rant keepers some Voluntarily and
others by compulsion, have reduced
prices on staple foods from 80 to
80 per cent; also that food portions
have been increased to the pre-war
basis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-22

Select your tires ac-
cordfn6 to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels-The
U. S. Plain.
For best results
eVerywhere--U. S.
Royal Cords.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-22

ing of the restaurant men before the
commission Wednesday is as follows
Present Price Fair Price
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
STILL TALKING
OF LONG GAME
WON BY TRIBE
Interest Among Blues Fans
Picks Up as Result of 49,
Inning Thriller.
ZWILLING HITS HOMER

KANSAS CITY, No. July S.-Local
fans we're still gossiping today over the
thrilling eighteen inning struggle staged
by Indians and Blues yesterday and at
tendance was expected TO pick up this
afternoon as the teams collided in the
second game of the series.
Before the Tribe-Blue series oPened
yesterday it was predicted that some
spectacular baseball was going to be
seen here and true to the opinion Of the
dopesters the opening game saw sea
sons record established for the American
association.
Both clubs are desperate, the Blues
determined TO start moving out OF the
last place and the HooSiers wild to win
in order to break into the first division
BATTLE UNTIL
SHADOWS FALL.
Starting at 80 O'Clock the clubs hat
tied until nearly o'clock before Eddie
Zwilling lifted the ball over the right
field fence in the eighteenth inning ana
broke up the party.
Walter Rehg was on base at the Time
Eddie drove out his circuit smash ana
the two runs gave the Indians the game
bv a to 4 count because Whitehouse
held the Blues off in the home haf OF
the ninth extra inning.
The game was hard fought every step
with three players starring in big way
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
Seven Runners Picked
for Yankee Marathon
in the Olympic Games

NEW YORK, July 8.-The American
Olympic committee which is making ar
engagements to have the United States
thoroughly represented at the Olympic
games at Antwerp. Belgium, held an all
day session Wednesday Al the New York
athletic club.
The following men were chosen for the
marathon team Carl Under and Arthur
Ross, Boston; Joseph Organ and Jack
Weber, Pittsburg Charles MellOr, Chica-
go; Frank yuma Newark. y. J.. and Ed
win White, New York, as substitute
Matthew P. Halpin of the New York
Athletic club was again appointed as
manager of the American Olympic team,
with George Brown of the Boston A. A.
A. as assistant manager. Otto Wable,
New York Athletic club, will have the
management of the male swimmers, and
Miss Charlotte Epstein of this city will
act In a similar capacity for the women.
Roy Moore of New York will nave
charge of the gymnasts and F. Denny
was selected as manager of the cyclists.
Spike Webb and Joseph W. Bateman Of
the Naval academy, Annapolis, were APP
pointed as coaches for the boxers. Webb
viii sail with the transport team and
Bateman will go over on the L. s. S.
Frederick with The men from the navy.
S. A. Pinneo will coach the wrestling
team, while the fencers will be taken
care of by Paul Gelas and his assistant,
George sterntz. 10th Of the United States
Naval academy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
KEARNS URGES
AGREEMENT NOW
Dempsey's Manager Demands
Definite Statement From
Carpenter.
By HENRY FARRELL,
United Press Sports Editor.

NEW YORK, July s-Wfth Jack
Kearns and Francois Daschandps both in
town, the Dempsey Carpenter fight
seems no nearer a reality than it was
months ago when the Frenchman steamed
up the bay. Grating in broken English,
Lead me to him.
Backing up several unanswered chal-
lenges. Kearns hurried to New York to
call the hand of the Frenchman be-
fore they leave Saturday for France.
Kearns could not get in touch with the
European champion or his manager yes
terday and he was TO try again this
AFTERNOON.
While Dempsey was in court, the
French manager apparently forgot that
ne was under contract not to perform
for any one but the British promoter
until 1921 But last night he suddenly
ed TO fight he would have to go to.
London
London, nothing" Kearns said. Here
l am, the manager of the worlds cham
piOn, practically running the challenger
out of the country for a highland now
VOicing the sentiments of good many
men close to boxing affairs. kearns ex
pressed the belief today that Carpeatier
was running away and that he would
never return to America.
If / can get Deschamps in a confer
my name on them for fight any time
and tell him to sign or admit that he
does not want to fight" Kearns said.
Il want more than a bare statement
that he is coming back to this country.
Let him post a forfeit that he will come
back. That's the best way of proving
his sincerity"
Toledo. Philadelphia, Benton Harbor
and several other cities are said to have
made big offers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
Hagen Defeats Lafitte
for French Golf Title;
American Wins Play-Off

VERSAILLES. July S.-Walter Hagen,
the American professional. won the
French open golf championship on the
links here Wednesday. Hagen defeated
LATTER, his French rival. in the playoff
OF heir tie
Hagen's total score for the two rounds
Wednesday was $50, while Laftte took
1871
The American had an advantage of one
stroke on the morning round and fin
ished the afternoon round In seventy
FIVE. whereas the Frenchman ran up
score of seventy-eight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
Chick Evans to Play
With HOosiers in Cup
Event at Western Meet

CHICAGO, July 8.-Although Chick
Evans has sent in his entry for the west.
ern amateur championship which wilY
start at Memphis. Monday he will line
up with the Indiana association in the
Olympic cup event Chick is Il member
of the Kokomo club
The Indiana team will be strong. as
il will include John Simpson, former
western junior champion, and two other
leading Hoosler players.
Entries for the tournament have been
slow. usual. but the field will be
stronger than last year as many of the
southern players, including Bobby
Jones, are planning to compete.
Crafts w Higgins. assistant secretary
of the Western Golf association, said
Yesterday the W. G. A. team had not
been picked.
Harry Legg Of Minneapolis. who won
the championship last year at st. Louis,
will defend his title.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
Net Card Here Today

JUNIOR.
2 p. NJ. (Finals) Hence Orme, Jr. VS.
Henry Ankenbrock.
BOYS.
T. NJ. (Finals)--Gu Dickson VS.
Chic Davidson.
WOMEN.
2 p. M.-Elizabeth Hill VS.. Mrs. H. S.
Adams; Harriet Kistner VS.. Edith Esch
Lucille Bailey VS.. Margaret Noon; Helen
Seward VS.. Beatrice Sherman.
3 P. M.-Margaret K0ob vs.. Mrs.
Mount; Josephine O'Donnell vs.. Kath-
crime Phillips; Anna Ruth Hayworth VS..
Mrs Hurt; Hanna Noon vs.. Mrs. Pugh.
3 80 P M.-Eloise Ludlow VS.. Virginia
Lindstrom Carolyn Herderich vs. Sarah
Sagolowsky; Alice Crozier vs. winner Of
Hayworth Hurt.
CITY.
Same as was announced yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
Big League Stuff

Keefe pitched brilliantly for the Mack
men yesterday, shutting out Boston with
two hits.
Following Keefe's lead, Scott Perry
blanked the Red Sox in the second game,
allowing but six hits.
The Pirates pulled of a fast triple
play, Cooper to Cation to Grimm.
Cooper won his game, allowing the
PhiIlies but three hits.
The efforts of Vaughn and Alex, COM
bined with a Cub batting rally in the
eighth, aided Chicago to defeat the Car
dinals.
Roy Grimes, star infielder of the
Bridgeport club of the Eastern league,
has been purchased by the Giants. 1t is
expected that he will join McGraw in
games.
Babe Ruth, champion home run hitter
of the New York American league base
ball club, was not injured in the ac-
cident in which his automobile was
wrecked near Wawa, Pa, early Wednes-
day, Miller Higgins, manager of the
club, announced in New York last night.
Ruth returned to New York late Wednes-
day and was to play in the game there
this afternoon against Detroit. Manager
Higgins said. Ruth, Mrs. Ruth and three
other ball players were in the car on their
way to New York from Washington,
where the team played Tuesday. The ac
cident, according to Information received
by the officials in New York late Wednes-
day, resulted when Ruth, who was driv-
ing, attempted to turn out to avoid an
other car. His machine was overturned
aud wrecked.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
Taylor on Watch for
New Second Stacker to
Strengthen the A. B. C.'s

Manager Taylor OF the A. B. C.'s is on
the lookout for a new second basemah
to fill the gap left when Dewitt was in
jured and there is a possibility Of a new
player being seen at the keystone sack
when the AS meet the Cubar Sears in
double header at Washington park Sum
day.
Single games will be played here with
the Cubans Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Cubans are coming with a boil
stored lineup, having added Players Pc
drosa and Jeminez, two of the best play
ers developed on the island
The Cubans are included in the West
ern COlored league circuit and the A.
3. C.'s are determined to grab the ma
jority of games in the coming series.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
NET INTEREST
FIXED ON PLAY
OF YOUNGSTERS
Boys and Juniors Occupy Spot
light as Title Matches
Are Staged.
OLDER PLAYERS ACTIVE

This was to be one of the biggest ten
mis- days of the season in Indianapolis
The finals of the Indiana state boys
and junior championships were carded
and, following a two day delay on ac-
count of rain, second and third round
play was to be resumed in the closed
city tournament, while the women were
to swing into first round action In their
annual fight. All matches were SEIZED.
uled on the Hawthorn courts.
WINNERS GET
CHANCE IN EAST.
OF course, the majority Of interest was
centered on the championship tits in
the boys and junior tournament Hence
Orme, Jr, was to oppose Henry Anken-
brock in the final junior scrap and Guy
Dickson was carded against Chic David
play.
The winners of these two matches are
to be sent TO Forest Hills, y. Y, next
month TO compete In the national boys
and junior play and never before in the
history of the junior event has rivalry
been so keen and the dope SO uncertain
as IL is this time.
Young Orme. last years boys cham
pion, played the creates tennis OF his
career and some of the classiest tennis
that has ever been witnessed on the
l. T. a. courts to defeat Milton Petrovit
sky, 1919 junior champion. Cd ca Oh
in the semi finals of the junior play yes
terday, winning the right TO meet Henry
Ankerbrock in the main go this after
noon.
BEATS KORAN AND
REACHES FINALS.
Ankenbrock, a newcomer in tourney
play, won his way to the finals Tuesday
(Continued on Page Tenn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08

Frenchie Pays Uncle

NEW YORK. July s.-Georges Carpen-
tier, the French champion, made his
peace with Uncio Sam yesterday when he
visited the office of William III. Edwards,
collector of int ruaI revenue. and depOs-
tied check representing the income tax
on money made since he came to this
country.
Carpenter, who plans to sail soon for
France, was accompanied by Francois
Descamps, his manager, and Jack CurIey
who is in charge of Carpenters affairs
in this country.
Asked how much Carpenter paid, Col
lectOr Edwards said he was not at lib
erty to give out the figures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
YGnks GiUen Edge
in Opening of Net
PIay for Davis Cup
RAIN lEALTs PLAY.


LONDON, July S.---The opening games
Of the Davis CUP tennis tournament at
Eastbourne were suspended today be
cause Of rain. The nrst set, in which
William n. Johnston, the American ma
tional champion, met Andre II. Colbert
stood 4 to in favor Of Johnston and
the eighth game was started and stood
30-all.
EASTB0URNE, England, July S-The
American Davis cup players were looked
upon as sure victors iii their match here
against the French Davis cup team
which got under way here today at
DcvOnshire park
The drawings were announced as fol-
lows:
Thurslay- Johnston vs.. Colbert; Lau-
rentz IS. Tilden.
Friday Jonnson-Tilden vs. Colbert
LaurentZ
Saturday VS.. Tilden; LauIent5
VS.. Johnson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
Around the A. A.
EDDIE ASH.

X c. fans today are singing the ed
die Zwilling Blues"
Eddie was a Blue for a night" in the
spring, when he was traded for Pitcher
Hail. but when Hall didn't sign an In
dian contract, Eddie remained Tribes
man. That's one break" the Hoosiers
got
Guess Jack Hendricks was crazy
when he grabbed Charlie White
house from the AIiIlers. That's one
POngO Joe Cantillon booted
The Indians are not far behind the
Brewers and a short winning streak
will boost them into the first division
IL the Colonies can win a couple Of games
from Egan's outfit.
Duke Kelley got three hits in the
eigtteen-inning affair and covered left
field in efficient style.
The Tribe may not be on top in the
race, but it has the honor OF winning the
longest game Of the A. A. season, and
one of the longest OF the leagues his
tory.
the situation too strenuous and he
finally was ordered off the field by
Umpire Connolly. Player Letter also
was benished.
Failure of the Indians to get over
their bad eighth" threw the contest into
extra innings.
Errors were few, despite the length
Of the game and the pitchers couldn't
kick on the support they received.
The MiIIers and Senators fought. eleven
innings, the former winning when Lefty
George lost control and forced over
marker.
Brady did another comeback and
nEtehod tho Hens to q 7-to-3 win over
the Saints.
Third base still gives Jack Hendricks
a daily problem. Hunter, Wolf and Rehg
took turns at the hot corner yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08

for the Hoosiers The Tribe starlights
were Whitehouse, Zwilling and Henline
Whitley went the fun route on the
mound, and his twirling was sensational.
The Blues scored twice in the opening
inning and twice in the eighth, the sec
ond brace of markers throwing the score
Into a knot.
WHITLEY" PROVES
SOUTHPAW CLASS.
After the eighth. however. the Indian
southpaw moved the locals down enec-
lively and consistently and demonstrated
that he IS rapidly establishing himself
as one Of the leading southpaWs OF tue
league.
Kansas City used two twfrlers. Horst
man and Reynolds. The former started
and retired after the eighth. being re-
ueved by Jim Reynolds, a new man on
the Blue STAFF.
Reynolds was fresh and in fine shape
and he turned back the Indians consist
entity until Zwilling took careful aim in
the eighteenth and connected for the
circuit.
Catcher Henline was prominent with the
bat and behind the bat He drove in
two Of the six runs and held up White
house In fine style.
Bunny Brief was the chief swatsmith
for the Blues, getting a terrific homer
over the right center field fence in the
opening frame with one mate on base. In
the eighth he drove in the Blues other
two markers By smacking out a double
Nine double playes were negotiated by
the two teams, Eddie Zwilling starting
two for the Indians.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08

a few miles south of the city. In these
matches Daddy" tells sonny" every
thing he knows about the net game,
which is not a little bit, and Sonny"
takes In the information like an Swear
old listens to his first ghost story. He
tries everything his father tells him TO
do, never forgets the last little particular
of his teaching. That is why he won yes
terday, why he is developing into one
OF the greatest players IN Indianapolis.
Last year Orme, Jr., won the Indiana
boys cham pionship. Today he was to
play Henry Ankenbrock for the junior
title.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
Local POlOists Meet

The first intracity game will be played
at 3 O'Clock Saturday afternoon at the
indianapolis Motor speedway between the
Indianapolis Polo clubs quartet and the
Rolling Ridge team, which plays at
Hassler field
The game will undoubtedly attract
large crowd. as prominent local men are
members OF the competing teams.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
BOUTS AT SPEEDWAY.

Milburn Saylor and Eddie Snyder will
meet In the ten round headliner on the
boxing card to be staged at the Enlisted
Mems club Of the Speedway aviation re-
pair depot Saturday night.
Several other soldier and civilian box
ers viii be seen In action in the show,
the fund Of which will be spent in af-
fording entertainment for the soldiers
at the speedway.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
BOXING
WANT JACK FOR BRENNAN.

NEW ORLEANS, July a-Johnny
Abrams. local boxing promot an
nounced Wednesday that he had wired
Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight champion Of the world, an
offer of $4,000 for a twenty-round bout
between Jack Dempsey and Bill Bren-
nan, TO take place in New Orleans in
fha fall
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
MOORE VS.. WALLACE.

TOLEDO, July S.-Pal Moore of Mem
phis and Patsy Wallace of Philadelphia
will box twelve rounds here the night
of July 10.
Wallace Is the boxer who knocked
Jimmie Wilde down in their two recent
bouts, while Moore recently earned a
well deserved draw with Carl Tremaine,
although outweighed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
Purdue Baseball Star
Killed in Explosion
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

MUNCIE, Ind, July S.-Hugh VI.
(Dick) Ellis, %, sophomore In Purdue
university and shortstOp on the vars
ity baseball team. was instantly
killed Wednesday afternoon when a
defective acetylene gas tank which he
was lifting In traction station,
dropped and exploded.