davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
Saturday Grid Results

INDIANAPOLIS.
Notre Dame. 10; Indiana, 10.
INDIANA.
Butler, IS; Rose Poly. Z.
State Normal, 2l; Hanover, Z.
De Paw Reserves, 1913; Merom Col
Valparaiso. IA; Morngside, o.
BIG TEN.
Wisconsin, IA; Illinois, o.
Michigan, IA; Chicago, 0.
Northwestern, Il; Purdue, 0.
Iowa. IS; Minnesota. Z.
WEST.
Marietta College, Is; Cincinnati, 0.
Wittenberg, -; Otterbeln,0
Wooster, "a Akron. 0.
South Dakota, Z South Dakota State. 3.
Oberlin, %; Case, o.
Kenyon, II; Western Reserve, IA.
Detroit, 20: West Virginia Wesleyan, 0.
Kansas, 20; Nebraska, 20
Marquette; ~; 81. Louis, H.
M nflS%la M ~ wos lg Ffd Hiram
Ames, II; Kansas Aggies, 0.
Colorado, Z; Colorado Mines, 0.
Drake. z; Creighton. 0.
Oklahoma, So; Oklahoma Aggies, o.
Christian "U', 81 Baylor. o.
Texas. q: Southern Methodist, 0.
Grinnel, 81 Simpson. 0.
Utah Aggies, 81. Montana Mines. 0.
Southern California. IS; Nevada. 7.
Washington State College, Is; Oregon
o5beTiiH. %: Case. O.
Miami, Il; Mt. Union. O.
EAST.
Princeton. 20; Yale, o.
Harvard, "a Brown, 0.
Dartmouth. II: Penn, Z
Army, 80; Bowdoin. o.
Pittsburgh, Z; Washington and Jeffer-
Penn State, Z; Lehigh, 7.
West Virginia, II Rutgers. 0.
Navy. 63: South Carolina. 0.
Cornell "a; Columbia, Z
Boston College, 81; Tufts, 0.
Fordham. 40; George Washington, o.
Albright, 81; susquehanna. Z.
Muhlenberg, So Drexel. q.
Franklin and Marshall 8 Ursinus, 7.
Andover, 6 Exeter, 3.
Holy Cross, SO; Colby, 0.
Union, 20; Hobart, Z.
New Hampshire, AZ; Maine. 7.
Yale Freshmen, IS; Harvard Fresh
men, 3.
Johns Hopkins. Al; st. Johns, 0.
Dickinson, Z Haverford, 7.
Allegheny, o.; West Minister, o.
Colgate, so; BOnaventure, 0.
Swarthmore, GO Delaware, 0.
Bates. 81; New York. 1s
Williams, 30; Wesleyan, II.
Amherst, IA; Trinity, o.
SOUTH.
Centre, 40; Kentucky State. 0.
Virginia Military Institute, 90; Catholic
Georgia Tech, So; Georgetown. g.
Auburn, II; Washington and Lee. 0.
Tulane, 6; Mississippi A. and NJ, D.
Georgia, Sc; Florida, 0. =
Virginia, Z; Vanderbilt. T.
Davidson, 4 North Carolina, o.
Tennessee, 20; sewanee, 0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
TWO FOOTBALL
TITLES PLACED
FOR THIS FALL
Notre Dame Takes All-State
HOnors and Butler Clinches
I. C. A. L. Flag.
INDIANA SHOWS POWER
NorRE DASE-PENN STATE.


NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Negotia-
tons for post-season game between
Notre Dame and Penn State at the
Polo Grounds have been opened by
the New York National League Club,
according to an announcement by
Secretary O'Brien.
The athletic committee of both
universities will consider the invi-
tatiOn at meetings this week.
1t was an afternoon of grid champion
ships Saturday in the collegiate football
ranks OF Indiana and Notre Dame and
Butler were the teams victorious.
Notre Dame won the highest honors
HoosierdOom can bestow on a. college
eleven by handing Indiana at 13-to- 1c
defeat on the Washington park gridiron.
Pat Page and his band of Butler Bull
DOGS hoped over to Terre Haute for
thelr first awayfrom- home game of the
season and put the ]. c. A, L. title n
their own little safety deposit vault. by
Slipping Rose Poly the short end Of a
35-to-7 tally.
II the Indiana-N otra Dame game had
been boxing match the Crimson ath-
letes of Indiana would have been given
the decision without an argument, be-
cause they beat Notre Dame in two Of
the four rounds" one was even and
Notre Dame won the fourth.
Coming here heralded as about the best
in the game and full of the old stuff
that goes with big victories, the Irish
seemed just a wee bit too cocky. But
Continued on Page Nine)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

IN THE HIGH SCHOOL CAMPS

1t was the first defeat OF the season
for the Technical eleven Saturday. Parr
OF Sheridan grabbed a Tech punt on
his own ten-yard line and raced through
the entire Green and White team for a
touchdown. making the final count Is to
in Sheridan's favor. Sheridan scored
in the first period, but failed to kick
goal. In the third period, Griggs got
around the end for Tech touchdown and
gave his team the lead by kicking goal.
Tech was fighting hard to overcome the
lead gained by Sheridan when the whistle
blew.
Shortridge and Tech will meet week
from Wednesday in the last high school
contest that local fans will see in this
city this year. Manual will close the
sea son Saturday at Clinton, meeting the
powerful high school eleven OF that CITY,
The defeat handed Tech by Sheridan
Saturday is the biggest upset Of the sea,
son in Indiana high school, football, ana
throws the east siders out Of a chance
to battle Wabash for the State title.
Local fans are still pondering over the
result Of this game and Tech students
were dumfounded when they heard the
news. 1t was probably case or the
local aggregation going to sheridan ex.
pecting to get only a light workout NJ
the expense Of the lepstaters. Another go
luton is that Coach Ereharts aggrega-
ton simply struck slump.
The sheridan athIet who ran back q
punt ninety yards for the winning touch-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
Local ColOred Eleven
Works for Big Game

The Ely Collegians football team Is
working overtime these days in prepar-
ing TO queIl the invasion OF the strong
Camp Knox team. These c0lored soldiers
come to indianapolis Thanks giving day
with an enviable record OF many games
won.
The COllegians defeated the Anderson
starlands at Anderson Armistice day, 10
10 0, in a brilliant game I'm which tbe
best OF craftsmanship prevailed.
A large crowd no doubt Will be on
hand to witness the Turkey dav battle
here. The COuegians are without game
for Sunday. Any fast team In need of
game call B. W. Johnson. 21-231 or write
3. W. Johnson. DO Indiana avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
French Balloon Men
Find Fault With Yanks

PARIS, Nov. 15.-Captain Louis
Hirschauer and Leo Nathan, representa-
tives Of France in the recent James Cor,
don Bennett international balloon race
in the United States. reached here Sun
day and complained that the Aero Club
Of America had violated the regulations
Of the international Aeronautic Fedora
ton by having only one commissioner
in Birmingham, where the race started,
end by lax inspection of balloons and
pilots licenses
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

and the rebuilding has not been COM
pleted. Kelley. Zwilling and Wolf have
been sold, and others booked for the
discard, are Jimmy Smith and kores.
Kelley was transferred to Nashville,
ZwilIlng to Kansas City and Wolf to
Wichita Falls The Coast League proba-
bly, will get Smith. while Kores probably
win be sent to the Southern Association
or Western League.
New PLAYERS added to date are In
fielder Baird. Outhelders Kinsella and
Nandyke and Catcher Dixon. Others will
be obtained just as soon as the club
can arrange the deals. Manager Hen
bricks is anxious to have his club or
ganized about the last of the winter,
in order to have a full squad on hand
for spring training.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
Wabash Banquet Planned

Wabash College boosters here ara
planning a big banquet for Saturday
evening following the De Paw game
The banquet VIII be held at the Clay
pool hotel and alumni and former stu
dents VIII attend in numbers.
Followers OF the Scarlet are going
to boost hard this week for tho
annual clash with the Greencastie
rivals and from the present dope an
other close grid battle is promised.
1t was q scoreIess tie last fall and
the same fighting contest is promised.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
Runs PIP With Cue

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15-Ora Morn.
ingstar Of San Diego, Cal, Saturday
made n new worlds record for high run
in tournament play during the final days
play Of the national 1872 balkline billiard
tournament here. when he made run Of
272, beating the previous mark of 265,
made by Welker Cochran In New York
last year. Morningstar defeated M. Cat
ton, st. Louis, 400 to %.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
Big H. S. Grid Game

LONG BEACH. Cal. Nov. 15.--After
defeating the San Diego High School
football team here Saturday. 50 to o, the
Long Beach High School Management
telegraphed acceptance of the suggestion
Of the Englewood High School of Chit
cago that the winner of Saturdays game
and the Chicago school team play here
Christmas day for the interscholastlc
championship Of the United States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Charley White has
announced that he had been matched for
q twelve-round boxing match at Jersey
City. y J., Dec. 10 with Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion. Leonard knocked
out White In the ninth round at Benton
Harbor, Mich, July 3.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
Comparative Scores

Sheridan had a hard time defeating
NoblesviIle High School, IL to 0.
Technical High School of Indian
apOIis piled up 10a points to Mobiles
VfIIs's o.
Manual defeated sheridan, 10 to Z,
and Tech beat Manual, "a to Is.
She4idan then defeated Technical,
Is to I.
Step mp. you football dopesters, and
explain how comparative scores never
tell lie
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
TNTERCTTY nOUTs.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 15.-The first In
tercity amateur boxing tournament Of
the season, staged here Saturday, re-
suited in FIVE victories for Pittsburgh
and one for Cleveland. Jack BeTesto Of
Wilmerdipg Y. NJ. c. a. provided the fea-
ture by winning two bouts with knock
outs His opponents were Joe Shaffer
and Jack Webster. both Of Cleveland.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
Early Basketball

Frankfort, q; Hartford City, II.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Let's. Is; Burney, II.
Columbus, 4S; North Vernon, 6.
Kewanna, IS; Medaryville, Is.
Fishers. AZ; Atlanta, 5.
Cumberland. &c; New Bethel. 3.
Charlottesville. p; Advance. %.
Burlington. 81: Forest. 10.
Martinsville, Is; Greencastle, Is.
Carthage. 10; Manila. H.
Shelbyville. 80; Edinburg. IS.
INDEPENDENT.
jamestown, "a; Joy Glooms, Is.
Arcadia. SO; Carthage, 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
NIKE Is TNsTRuCroR-

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. 15.-Mike Glib
hons Of st. Paul, formerly champion mid
dIeweight boxer, will spend week. be-
ginning Dec. 8. with the members of the
Illini coaching school and the various
nj
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
Conference Standing
FISHERS GOING BfG.

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Nov. 15-The
Fishers High school basketball team de-
feated the Atlanta High School team at
Fishers Saturday night by the score of
AZ to 8. This victory gives the Fishers
boys ten out Of twelve games played this
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
Fifty-Yard Kick

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 15.-Hatchie,
Tennessees phenomenal field goal kicker,
made a new college record for Southern
football Saturday. kicking the ball
through the bars from Sewanee's fifty
yard line,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
AT THE GIN CIuR

High scores in the Indianapolis Gun
Club shoot Saturday were registered by
Edmonson and Stone, each nipping 90
clay birds out of a possible 100 B. f.
Remy's IS followed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
GOPHER RUNNERS WIN.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 15.-Minne-
sota's cross-cOuntry team defeated Iowa,
80 to 20. Saturday. Reinstein of Iowa
finished first with ave Minnesota runners
following closely.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
Eighty Without Miss

BILLINGS, Mont, Nov 15-By kick
ing fifteen consecutive goals N a game
Saturday, George O'Donnell tackle on
the Billings High School football team
extended mis- record for goals after
touehdawns without a miss to eighty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

Comedian Al Jolson. who is appearing
at the Murat theater this week, has tai
ents other than theatricals. He is some
what of an athlete and has exchanged
punches in the roped arena with no less
fistic parsonage than Champion Jack
Dempsey. When Dempsey was training
in New York previous 10 the Miske bout,
Jolson went out to the fighters camp one
afternoon. donned the pillow gloves and
jumped into the ring with the champ.
Al put up a merry tilt and the ring
siders we're given plenty of action. For
an amateur fsticuh artist, Dempsey
stated that Jolson was one OF the best
he had ever spared with. Jolson also
is a hand bail expert and held his own
with Dempsey at this game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

The result Of the Shortridge- Manual
game was a big disappointment to Short
ridge hackers There is M doubt the
better team won, but II Shortridge had
played a~more careful game the South
Siders would have been held to a lower
score.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

down, ran all the way down the field.
within two or three feet Of the side lines
through the entire Tech team.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

AS result of this game stock at Short
ridge In regard to the battle with Tech
lieve they a great chance to whip their
rivals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
LOCAL FOOTBALL.

indianapolis, &c; Alexandria, 0.
Garfield, IA; Riverside, 49,
Southeastern Arrows, 49, Northwestern
Reserves, 0.
Noblesvillc, 8; Brookside. 7.
Ferndale, IA; Mapletons, Z
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

LETTER FOR ORME.
There is a letter at The Times sports
department for Outhelder George Orme
Of the Boston Americans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

Reichel, Manual center, again was the
shining light in his teams defensive play.
Reichel lie without doubt the best line
man In the city schools and ne looks
good enough for an All-State berth.
Wertz, as usual, starred for his team on
he offense. Runs for eighty, fifty-flve
and forty yards were his main contri-
buttons Friday
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
Mary Tells Why She
Divorced Owen Moore

RENO, New. April 1.-When Mary
Pickford. on March 2, upset court
procedure in Nevada ana secured a
divorce after a residence in the State
OF two weeks, It was given out that
her divorce was asked for and grant
ed on GROUNDS OF desertion.
There was no lie in the courtroom
at the time but the court officials,
the attorneys and Mary and her moth
er, and everything was kept secret
as possible.
Unhappy M..rried Life.
The transcript of the testimony In
the case has just been filed, and
shows that Mary told some things
about her unhappy married life that
were probably not generally known,
even in the motion picture world.
And nowhere in the court proceed
inRs did the name Mary Pickford APP
pear. Even the Mary was left out,
the little actress securing her divorce
under the name of Gladys NJ. Moore.
She was seventeen years old when
she was married to owen Moore, on
January II, 1911, in Jersey City,
N. j., ahe testified, and her married
life was n series of unhappy luarrels.
tears and general unhappiness. Hav-
ana. Cuba, was the frst place Of resi-
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
WON|E|NN|ARCH
!. FORFREEE ERIN
Paraders Armed With Banners
Urging Abrogation of
Treaties with England.

Carrying banners urging the abb
rogation of all treaties with England
until the Irish Republic is recog-
nized, more than twenty prominent
women from New York, Boston, Chi
cago, Baltimore, and Washington
paraded past the White House to the
Capitol this morning. ~
They were led by Mrs. Thomas K.
Corless. wife of the noted actor, who
declared information has reached
Irish-American headquarters in New
York that the British plan a war Of
determination on the Irish which is
scheduled to begin next Monday.
Stack Banners at Capitol.
The parade was halted at the Sem
ate entrance to the Capitol grounds
by the Capitol guards until the WON
en- stacked the banners they carried.
They then were permitted to enter
the Capitol and lobby among the
Senators who were gathering for the
session which began at noon.
The women, many OF whom were
not of the Irish race, gathered at
the hotel at 10 a. m. and the parade
began at 10;45, after newspaper pho
tographers and motion picture men
had taken pictures. They marched
over Sixteenth street and turned
into Pennsylvania avenue. After
passing the White House the march,
ers continued on the south side Of
the Avenue until the Capitol was
reached, when they detoured to the
north.
Halfway UP the hill they were
stopped and ordered of the grounds.
They then continued up B street to
the Senate entrance, where Mrs.
James Walsh, OF New York, who car
ried a large American flag, was halted
by a guard. After o parley II was
agreed to let them enter the grounds
IL they did not carry their banners or
the flag.
No other colors were carried beside
those OF the United States, and there
were no flags except the large banner
carried by Mrs. Walsh and smaller
American flags in the hands of some
OF the marchers.
Each woman, however, carried q
banner with n slogan. Some OF these
slogans were:
"Armenians massacred. Interven-
tion. Irishmen massacred. Silencei
"Americansl Did our men die 60
make II safe for England to murder
the Irish.
America becomes n partner 20 the
crime OF assassinating the Irish peo-
pie by silent consent.
Explaining the parade, Mrs Corless
declared Il IL the beginning OF a series
Of demonstrations planned for almost
every day until results are obtained
The Washington times., 1920-04-01

dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Moore after
their marriage and from the day
they landed in Cuba until they left,
three months later, Mary's life was
very unhappy.
HE left me the day we arrived
there and came back in an intoxicated
condition. He quarreled with me and
left the hotel again and 1 didn't sce
him for three days" she testified.
Tells of Desertion.
They returned to New York from
Cuba and her husband began to par
take of too much liquor, she said.
He left her twice, once to stay away
a month and another time for a week,
during the fall OF 1911.
Here is what Mary told the court
about the next time she was deserted /:
From the time Of my marriage l
was forced to support myself, my
mother, my brother. and sister. My
husband said that a wife was n lux
ury and that he did not intend buying
my clothes. We had been in ChicaR go
and IL was necessary for me TO seek
employment with n company, and
that company was going West to Cal.
ifornia. l asked my husband to 20
Continued on Page 8. Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
BOWIE ENTRIES.
RACE TRACK BOWIE, Md,

RACE TRACK BOWIE, Nd, April
1.-Entries for Friday. April 2. 1920
First race-Purse for maiden two
year-old fillies. 4 furlongs. Northern
Lady, ia; Fading Star. ia; Mary
Erb. ia: Cullinan, ia: Miss Ad.
rianne, Ii4; sacajawea, iii; segurola
ia: Kehoma, ia; Lady Granite, ia
Josie German, ia ,
Second race-Claiming; four-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs. Polt.
ney. 11e: Ell Mahdi. ia; Thistle
Queen, 106; shannon, 100: 'Huron
2nd, 107: Betty, 1902; Parrish, ia;
Brookland, III; 'Deckhand, 113: 'Cor.
son, 107; sOnico, 104; Sun Gold, ia
Charming. 100; 'Ettahe, 100; 'Taras-
con, 1O7; 'Ragnarok, 104. Also eligi.
BILE: ,sPaul Connolly, .112; 'Ina Kay
10S; valerie West, 101: 'Alex Getz
III.
Third race - Claiming: four-year.
olds and upward six and a half fur
longs. The Belgian End, III: Mar
gerry, 100; 'Ragnarok, 1O7; Sylvano
112; 'Jaok X, ZIP; 'Challenge, 107;
'Bonstelle, 10; 'Bsgpipe, 1o7.
Fourth race-Claiming; three-year
olds; five and one-half furlongs: Fly
ing Frog, 10s; Sugarmint, 104; Domi.
nican, 1o2; .Who Cares, 107; 'Bethin.
ds, 50; Satana, los; Old Red, 102
Bright Gold. 100; 'Anna Belle. 100
Hackamore. 1os; Kirah, 102; Martha
Luckett, 100; 'Ragazza, 9S.
Fifth race-The Martha washing.
ton Purse; fllies and mares; sever
furlongs. Rubidium, 93; woodviolet
1906; Tailor Maid. 100; Antoinette, 105
Queen Blonde, 105; Cobalt Lass, 107
Allivan, o..
sixth race-Claiming; four-year.
olds and upward; mile and seventy
yards. Captain Hodge, III: Senti.
mental. 108: Handful, 10; Ben.
Hampson. III; Juanita Ord, 106: 'wil
DO, 106; Blue Thistle. III; 'Bogart
10: 'Tom Brooks, 100.
Seventh race--Claiming; four-year.
olds and upward; mile and seventy
yards. Crumpsan, 115; Arbitrator
III; 'Kingling I'd, 10; Chick Bark.
ley. 1t5: Dalrose, 1O6; 'Prunes, 10
Semper Stalwart, III; Bob Baker
106: 'Mallowmat, 10G.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
weather, clear track; fast.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
.YANKS IN GERMANY NOT
UNDER F0CH,W WILSON SAYS
President Tells House q. s. Troops
q, in Rhineland Territory are
Under General Allen.

American troops in Germany are in
full and exclusive command Of the
United States. President Wilson to-
day informed the House of Represen-
tatives, in response to a resolution
passed by the House asking the status
of the American troops in Germany.
General Foch has no authority to
direct the United States troops in the
Rhineland territory" President Will
son wrote in his letter to the House.
He declared that General Allen, in
command of the forces in Germany,
has full power to police that terri
tory, and his only superior is the
President of the United states, the
President declared.
'"The American forces in Germany
on March 20 reported to comprise 72e
officers and 16,75e enlisted men," the
letter continued. "These forces are
stationed principally in the Coblen7
area They are occupying that terri
tory under the armistice agreement
which, with its annexes and conven
tions, was transmitted by me to the
Senate, and published as Senate Docu-
ment 147, Sixty-siXth Congress, hrst
session.
"The original armIstice. signed on
November IL, 1918, provided that Its
duration should be thirty-six days
with option to extend On December
13 the armistice was extended until
o a. m. on the 18th day OF January
1919"
Two, other extensions OF the armi-
tice were agreed to until "the allied
powers and those associated with
them" availed themselves OF the right
ITO terminate the period at three
days notice"