davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18

~ Ssu. tTo salesmen who are ba"k"d by
Nir"esS'ul SeiHng experience and who possess
ambition must he over % years Of age. we'll
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now being sold on n unique plan with great
success; men looking for drawing accounts
hef1 not apply; we pay high commissions
snd bonuses tn men who accomplish things
gee $. Barcus Jr.. lll West 36th ST.,
sixth floor. New York city
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18
NERVOUS AND MENTAL CONDITIONS.
Special facilities for treating and curing such
PennkylyADlA.

wooDIFIGH, Towanda. Pa.-Steam heat.
electric lights, private bath rooms, good food.
farm attached: owner trained nurse; autom0-
bies; room for guests cars, send for booklet.
Address Mss ELIZABETH LAMB.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18
SALES MANAGERS

to open and manage exclusive territory on lvest
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pay your transportation expenses here II you
are the man. SECRETARY. III North Dear
born, Chicago.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18
SECURITY Statesmen.

We desire to appoint number OF experienced
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sand dollars quickly In commission. Start now
get behind the liveliest, most promising in.
yestment opportunity Of to-day.
sAIlGER SHIP SALVAGE CORPORATION,
542 West 23d St, New York.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18

A-PRiNTiN6. LOW PRICES. QUICK
zoo Bond letterheads, 81; cards, bllhea
some; circulars, folders, booklets, labels,
prospectuses, stock certificates: hest work It;
everything reasonable; linotypes. CALLS BIZ
PRINT SHOP 800 9th Ave- t2sd'ath)' Gram
ercy 1910
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18

AUTOMOBILE accessory business; large
bicycle hiring trade, hig, assorted hard,
ware stock. full line sporting goods: second
hand articles: two autos bicycle anu au,o
mobile parts summer trade specinlty
s. OOO Answer by mail. G. p, Is Herald
Fulton
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18

AMERICAN. sterling reputation, offers few
men and women an investment In high class
manufac cturlnE business that assures very hlgn
earnings, plus a guarantee against loss tns ~
a rare opportunity for investors that cannot a..
ford to take speculative chances Just WIZ i ~
pnrticulors; will not call; $500 to 81 900; posi-,
lively no services wanted. Address HldHEst
RIFERENCES l3T Sun-Herald Downtown,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

'-~~~~~>>~-~~~~-~~~~>-"-
FOR light housekeeping by May 4; refined
married couple walking distance 2Sd ST. !;
state particulars. +. L., Ais sun Herald,
Herald square.
LADY wants small sunny front room near
Lexington av.; telephone; state terms. +.
r A2 Sun Herald. Herald square
WILL SOME GENEROUS PERSON GIVE A
HOME TO REFINED YOUNG IRISH
AMERICANA CONVENIENTLY LOCATED; {;
MODERN AND REASONABLE: PERMA
NENT. W. s., 4s7 SCN-HERALD, HERALD
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18

sold or rented; complete ser.
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PHONE MACHINE EXCHANGE as West
Broadway Barclay GlnO
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18

Country Board Wanted.
BOARD and ruom four adults Christian, bath
ing. committing PHILLIPS, "a Wesl III D..
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18
CEMETERIES, &C.

FOR SALE-Choice lot, including monIment
splendidly located. facing two avalueS in
Cemetery: one-halt value. wr.e
IL s. LIS Sun. n.Herald. BnonN.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

...--------~-O~----~--~~~N
TWO rooms. front. suitable business or liy-
ing Phone 513-Circle. 101 West 4Sth.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18

ROOM wanted. May to October unfurnished.
not over s2l or $50 monthly. by elderly lady
of refinement ROOM, box 241 Sun-Herald.
Fulton Il
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18

WANTED--A young man who is not afraid
Of hard work and has a knowledge OF oooE.
keeping, to keep records in stock room OF
large printing plant. Apply Charles Francis
Press, 46l Sth av
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
Pep, More Pep, Then
Plenty of Pep Over
Friday III. S. FrOLic
Manual : Shortridge Students
and Grads to Work as
Hard as Gridsters.

A feeling Of athletic rivalry and inter-
est that has been pent up IN the hearts
OF Mammal and shrtridgs students and
old grads for some thirteen years viii
be cut loose tomorrow afternoon. when
the Manual and shortridge football
elevens ret together on Irwin held
Manrai and shortridge have been
meeting In track. basket ball and base
ball competition right along, but the
students and alumni Of the Institutions
have never been able { whip up the
interest IN these games that they have
for the gridiron battle that viii be
fought tomorrow. Some of the older
alumni are pinhcing themselves TO make
sure they are not asleep and dreaming
wonderful dream. They can't realize
that their gray haired hopes are coming
true
A monster pep session was conducted
by the Manual alumni al tie South side
school last night and such demQnStrh-
ton has not been displayed there slnce
the days when Manual and ShDrtridce
had two Of the best high scG03i football
combinations gamboling oveS Hoosier
gridrons. Many an old Manual star at
tended the meeting, some Of whom have
entered college and won fame as foot
ballers throughout the country since
their school days.
AS for the athletes themselves, those
Of both schools are in the best possible
physical condition and drilled 70 their
tasks as well as expert coaches nre ca
is set for the big GANG, which promises
to be the fightingest fight ever fought
between the prize takers for Indianapolis
high school rivalry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
Around the Big Ten
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Rouse. Hiukle. HALLIDAY
and Crisler, Maroon erlpples, may be able
TO play ia Saturdays game with Mchi-
gan, IL was announced today Stage viii
De forced 10 use several inexperienced
men. however. and Chicago supporters
are not optimistic OF beating the wolver-
Inca.
ILLISI.
UKBANA--Captain Depler and his
hsbung Illini are all set for the inva-
sion OF Wisconsin. The team will leave
Immediately after practice thls afternoon
for Chicago and viii repair 20 Madison
tomorrow. Twenty players viii make
the trip.
IOWA
IOWA CITY--Indications are that Min
nesota and Iowa will clash on n muddy
heid saturday. Rain has hampered the
practice or the Hawkeycs all this week.
MICHIGAN.
ANN ARBOH. Mich.-"Tank" Weiman.
husky Wolverine tackle may he back
IN the game against Chicago His in
lured knee has recovered sufficiently 10
permit him to again appear on the
Held.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
ROCKNE NOT
TAKING CHANCES

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE fact
that Saturdays game with Indiana at
Indianapolis is going to be no social
meeting for the Notre Dame gridsters Is
being Impressed on the ROckneites.
There was a bit more pep and fighting
stuff noticeable IN the varsity work yes
terday, but ROckne's choice huskies are
still falling TO check the yearling march
and the fighting mentor is working them
overtime until they learn their lesson
Coach Rockne, NOtre Dame students
and the fans of South Bend are not Wor-
rying q lot about who will win the game.
They are simply admitting that the irish
are going to have to show all they know
to keep the Crimson -clads from leaving
them in the lurch. The coach is willing
to state that be expects real battle
from Jumbo" Smiths husky scrappers.
One strong point is in Rockne's favor,
that Is that he has no cripples IN his
gridirOn camp. Every member Of the
squad is doing his bit IN the drills and
the each viii have the opportunity. OF
starting his strongest line up against
the down skaters.
Indiana and Notre Dame, always strong
rivals, viii stage 4 harder struggle than
they have ever staged in the history OF
their gridirOn competition, il the dope
reads right. The game count between
them is even this time and both will
strive hard to get out in front.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
Basketball Bee Busy
at Butler as Wind-up
of Grid Season Nears

With only two more contests remain
ing on the football card. attention at
Butler is being directed toward basket
ball and the students are eagerly look
ing over the net prospects that are at
Pages disposal and trying to figure out
just where the Blue and White viii
place this year In this branch of ath-
letics.
Candidates for the varsity are work
ing out under Captain Jones and Coach
Page. A look at some OF the material
that is in school this year viii convince
even the most pessimistic Butler follow
ers that the Blue and White viii be rep
resented by one Of the best teams in the
history of the school
All members of last years quintet,
with the exception Of Ike Woods, are
back again and trying out in earnest for
their old positions. In addition, Orvtlls
Hooker and John Leslie, members Of the
famous Anderson High School five for
the past three years, are on hand and
are out to give somebody chase for
varsity position. Phil White, a former
Newcastle High School goal getter, is
attending Butler and is showing up well
in the early workouts. Ed Deiderich,
who played on the Purdue freshman var
sity, is on deck for a Job on the quintet
WaIIie Middlesworth. who is regarded as
the best floor guard that has been seen
at Shortridge for number OF years, Is
also at Butler. Henry Goett or the
speedy South Side Turner outfit Of last
year, is another candidate that will be
a hard man to beat out Of regular job
Coach Page is giving his football men
little rest this week in order that they
will be in perfect shape for the Rose
Poly game at Terre Haute Saturday, the
last I. c. A. L. game on the Butler sehed-
ule. Following this game, the Blue
and White warriors will close the season
with Chicago Y N. c. A. College Nov.
20, at Irwin field.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
Butler Has Chance
to Put OUer State
CrOSS-COEI1ttry Win

Interest in the annual State eross-coun-
try meet set for Friday at CrawfOrds-
Vile Is running high at Butler College.
for students Of the local institution
believe their barriers have a great chance
t grab of the kOnors.
Representative teams from practically
every college in the State wlll partici-
pate, and II the Butler runners can carry
OF the prize It viii be an achievement
that viii put the present Page regime
even more in the spotlight OF Hoosls-
athletics
By virtue OF their unexpected victory
over Indiana recently, Butler Is regarded
by close followers Of the sport to have
a great chance to win first place Friday
and the general opinion is that the
big fight for premier hOnors will rest
between Purdue and the local school.
Much Is expected by Butler followers
OF DOolittle, who captured first place
against Indiana, and Captain Draper,
who came In second. These two athletes
rank with any in the State and they
are certain TO place high Friday The
men who probably will start the meet
under Butler colors are Doolittle, ORA
per. Cady, Hill, Brown and Cain.
On Nov. 20 Page will send his men
70 Urbana, H., where they will be pit
ted against the best that the Sucker
State has to offer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
ROSE TALKING
OF VICTORY

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Nov. 11.--Coach
Pat Page and his pack Of Butler Bull
dogs are going to run into neat little
surprise when they invade the Rose Poly
Engineer camp Saturday afternoon for
the final /. Z. A. L. game OF the season
1t must be admitted that the Butler
eleven Of this season has played credit
able ball In lacking up Its string of vic
tories, but Saturday win hud the Blue
and White athletes fighting their battle
on foreign soil, and away from home and
their friends for the first time, and this
Is almost certain to have some effect on
a team that Is used to lots Of assistance
from the stands In other words, the
Engineers are banking on the Page clan
showing stage fright, and have them
scheduled for a trimming.
Rose. however, Isn't depending on the
stage fright proposition alone to bring
HONS the bacon Coach Gilberts men
all are in the best OF physical condition
for the battle and this week Of hard prsc-
tice will make a big improvement In
their teamwork. Rose also will have
the weight advantage In her favor Sat-
urday.
1t is not to be thought for a minute
that Rose is simply going 20 strut out
on the field and be handed a victory by
Butler. The indianapolis team under
Pat Page viii come here the fayorite
with State fans to win, as IL has been
showing more form all season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
I'D FANS SEE NOTRE DAME FACING REAL BA T.
Ban Johnson's View

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. IL
President johnson, of the American
League, In commenting on the joint
major league meeting, Issued the fol-
lowing statement;
1.-THE American League has been
standing for the principle that a re-
organization of baseball should be
worked out primarily by committee
composed of representatives from the
National League, the American League
and the National Association 1t
seems now such a committee Is TO be
created to consider and work out
plan for reorganization.
There have been certain points OF
difference between the two major
leagues which thus far they have not
been able to agree upon. 1t has now
been arranged that an informal con-
ference OF major league club owners
shall take pIace-tIiis conference to
he limited to club owners and to be
purely informal.
"The purpose of the conference Is
to see If the two niejor leagues may
not, in some way, Iron out their
points OF difference. It is an attempt
10 see If there can be found some
satisfactory basis on which they can
harmonic those differences"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
Wabash Holds Last
Drill for Feature
of Home Grid Card
Old Grads and Other Boosters
Gather for Friday Game
at Charlottesville.

CRAwFORDSvILLE, Ind, Nov. IL
Two teams, embodying all the strategy
and trick plays at the command of two
of the most willy football generals of
the country, will clash Friday aftrnoon
here on ingalls, field at 2:3o Wabash
College and Western State Normal Col
lege of Kalamazoo, Mich, under the
tutelage of pete" Vaughan and bill"
Spaulding, respectively, will pit their
strength In the annual struggle.
The important position given the Kali
amazoo game on the Wabash grid sched
ule has caused Statewide attention to be
drawn to the contest. Students and
alumni Of Wabash are gathering here
for one of the greatest pep" sessions
over held at the local institution.
Twenty-Five athletes received pre-
game instructions from the rival men
tors this afternoon. Every known STRAIT
egg OF football, including many trick
plays, will be shown here tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Wabash alumni and friends OF the in
stitution from all sections of the cOun-
try are gathering In Charlottesville
ready to unite tomorrow in supporting
one of the hardest lighting teams seen In
wabash In years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
NOTHING BLUE
AROUND PURDUE
BOilermakers Have Daubers
Up and Are Ready to
TrOunce Northwestern.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
Boilermakers were to wind UP their
preparation for the Northwestern game
this afternoon with a long drill and
shadow scrimmaRe against the freshmen
varsity. Coach Scanlon has not given
his proteges any strenuous workouts
this week. The team Will go into the
Northwestern fray In good condition and
with the determination to win their FIRST
Conference battle out Of three starts.
This viii be the PUPPIES coming
game and the Old Gold and Black war
riors are out to upset the plans Of the
Northwestern team.
Coach SeanlOn has been working Mack
lin at quarter back this week with a
great deal Of success. Macklin probably
Will alternate with Fields at this position
Saturday. The Freshmen have had little
success In penetrating the varsity's de-
Tense when they used the Northwestern
plays. Under the direction Of Assistant
Coach Lambert the men have received
considerable practice In forward passing
and breaking up aerial attacks.
Coach Scanlon will leave for the scene
OF battle Friday morning with his as
sistants and twenty-five players. a light
workout will be held in Chicago in the
afternoon. The Freshmen varsity will
be taken to the game Saturday morning
as reward for giving the varsity prac-
tice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
I II RIOTERS
CONFIDENT OF
TEAMS PUNCH
Glimpse of Varsity COnvinces
Backers Stiehm Has Ma
chine Set to Hold Irish.
ENTHUSIASM ABOUNDS

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 11.-Spec-
tators at the Notre Dame-Indiana foot
bali game at Washington Park, Indi-
annapolis. Saturday, viii see one Of the
hardest-f0ught games in the history of
Indiana football.
This was the verdict of Indiana stu
dents after watching the Crimson in
long practice drill Wednesday afternoon.
RECORDS OF
PAST RECALLED.
II was this system that won over Pur-
dne AZ To O. in 1911, and it was this same
climax that caused the Crimson TO de-
feat Syracuse, u to 6, here last fall
Members of the squad now know why
many plays, on which the Crimson has
drilled all season long, have not Deen
used heretofore They were being held
in cold storage for the big game. Notre
victory over Notre Dame would
mean q great deal for Indiana. In the
first place, it would mean state c1aIn-
Oionship, and in the second, it would at
tract the eyes of the country TO Indiana,
because of NOtre Danes remarkable
showing against the Army.
There is at least one man on jordan
field in whom lies absolutely no fear or
Notre Dame. and that man is Coach
Jumbo" Stiehm.
In former days, when Stethm coached
Nebraska and when NOtre Dame was
sweeping everything before It. Coacn
Stiehm's CornhuskerS used TO defeat the
Irish In some of the bitterest struggles
ever enacted on Western Rridirons. The
Indiana team has absorbed some Of this.
II does not fear NOtre Dame 1t realizes
the worth of its foe, however. ard has
steeled Itself TO a high tension, which
means a bitter, determined fight MI the
way from the first whistle.
SPIRIT THAT
UPsETs DOPE.
1t is this same spirit which has caused
Indiana to pull remarkable surprises IN
the past when rivals We're rated at two
to-One better.
NOtre Dame is noted wherever she has
played for the determined, methodical,
hard game she plays. But the Indiana
team Of 1920 has nothing to fear in
this regard.
The development of this spirit has
been sensed by the Indiana student body.
Many students, who attended the North
western game at Indianapolis ana nad
planned to make their next journey 70
LAFAYETTE for the Purdue game Nov. 20
have altered their plans and will go 70
Indianapolis in the special trains Satur-
dav morning. The Indiana crowd VIII
be larger than that sent TO the North
western game, 1t is now expected.
With the exception OF Cloyd france
who is hObbling as q result Of an in
fected leg and who viii not be able TO
get into the NOtre Dame fray. the Grim
son is in excellent condition for the game.
ATfen G. Messiek. All-Western guard
with indiana in 1910 and 1911. is help
ing Coach Stihm prepare his hnemen.
The last workout OF conseQ uence was
To he held this afternoon. There VIII be
a short signal drill Friday afternoon.
The Crimson will 20 TO indianapolis IN
one of the student special trains satur-
day morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
ALLEGED WAR
OF MAJORS is :
NEARING CLOSE
Big Leaguers Go to Chicago
for Peace Session and
Minors End Meeting.
LITTLE LOOPS PROFIT

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. 1.-THE
baseball war has exploded. An armis-
tice has been signed and when the war
ring factions get together In Chicago
Friday the peace terms will be signed
That, in a nutshell, is the major league
situation today. Some predict there
never will be peace with Ban johnson
and Charles A. Comiskey in the same
league, but a majority Of the baseball
men here say there will be a general love
feast when the sixteen club ownrs mee+
In Chicago Friday.
fridays netting viii be informal II
Is the result OF meeting held Wedpes-
day In Garry Herrmann's room. Herr
mann was here as a representative of the
new National League, an organization
tnaG lived but short while
Inc following well-known rpagnstes
met with Hermann: Barney DreyfuEs
pittsburgh Nationals; William Veeck
Chicago Cubs; Clark Griffith. Washingtor-
Americans; Bob Quinn, St Louis Amer
leans. and Connie Mack, Phiiadelphia
Americans. IA"
It was Hermann who brought thu
pay men together. And It is Hermann
who is responsible for peace. Hermann
CONTINUED on Page Nine0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
Club Officials Here
Urge Bill Against
Gambling or Games

Advice from Owner Smith and Mana
ger Hendricks, who are attending the
baseball meeting In Kansas City, indi-
cate the Hoosier baseball bosses have de-
termined upon a plan to curb any base
ball gambling In games here or else
where over the State.
According to the present plans Hen
bricks wiz urge that bill be intro
duce in the next State Legislature that
would make the Offering OF a bribe to
a ball pltyer or gambling on baseball
games a felony. Similar measures VIII
be introduced In every State where minor
league baseball is played, 1t Is said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
Sidelights at X. C.

KANSAS CITY, NO., Nov. 1.-THE Rev.
A. Pearson Of Calgary, Canada, wen
honors as the baby president" Of the
minor league meeting here He was
elected president Of the Western Cana
dian League nine days before the con-
vention opened. The position is his first
connection with professional baseball,
although he has officiated in Canadian
hockey and rugby organizations. While
q captain OF a Canadian regiment In
France he gained experience as an UNI
pire.
Major league magnates were notice
ably absent about baseball headquarters
today. With their scrap temporarily
removed from the jurisdiction OF the
minor leagues they hustled 10 Chicago
to arrange for the Joint meeting which
begins Friday.
Buttonholing sessions were the order
Of the day. as whispers of deals ana
trades fit around hotel Hobbies with
the overshadowing business In aoey
anee, managers took their turn In Ihe
spotlight and names or players sup
planted war phases.
A bell boy Ia the Baltimore Hotel
bribed to page 'gdr. Native Son." brought
a response from w. II. Mccarthy, Call
fornia's pride.
Vancouver and Buffalo were bidders for
the next convention OF tho minor leagues.
Emil HUM OF Indianapolis. catcher and
FIRST baseman of the Milwaukee Club OF
the American Association, has been sold
10 the Augusta (Ga.) team Of the South
Atlantic League, by Otto BOrchert, presl-
dent OF the Milwaukee team. HUM viii
act as manager for the southern team
He went TO Milwaukee four years ago
from the Cincinnati Reds.
There is something more substantial
than a mere rumor 70 Mike Kelley's
filtration with the Phillies. Nike. who
has blonde chapeau, is keeping the real
prise should he sign With President
Baker and thereby leave the st. Panl
club facing the task Of getting a new
manager.
Johnny Dobbs who played bail for
Brooklyn many years ago, Is big Eel.
low with the minors. He is manager OF
the New Orleans Southern Association
club.
Sammy Strang Nicklin. who used to
play with the New York Giants, is In
terested in the Chattanooga club and is
popular fellow with the minors.
Joe Tinker says he is through with
baseball. He will retire and move TO the
West
Gene Mccain has given up his Job as
scout Cor the Cincinnati Reds and viii
manage the Bridgeport Comm club next
season.
George GrGnt, owner Of the Boston
Braves, is going to have a house cleaning
George says Dick Rudolph viii be sold
and Walton Cruise, outfielder, will be
traded.
J. c. Letcher OF Tulsa, Okla. was
elected president OF the Western As
ISOLATION at the annual meeting OF the
elubowners today. Charles Brill Of Okla
homa City was elected secretary treas
ursr.