davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26

Hughie Jennings recently appointed
coach Of the Giants, Is the latest % a
distinguished line of lleutenants en-
gagged by John McGraw In recent years.
First OF these was Wnhert Robinson.
who, when be assumed the management
OF the Brokolyn team. was succeeded by
Charlie Doom, at present proprietor OF a
garage IN Philadelphia. George Gibson
replaced DOoin. and Pat Moran was en-
gagged 10 take Glbby's place when George
branched out as a mana ger. Moran was
released from his contract with the
Giants In order that he might accept
the management Of the Reds, and
Christy Mathewson, who had just re-
turned from France was signed In his
stead. Johnny Evers Joined the team
last May and became AcGraw's chief
aid when Mattys health failed. neces-
stating hts rtirement. Now Evers has
been signed to manage the Chicago Cubs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
SoIdier-Player HonOred

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 26.-The
hallmark OF scholarship WAS put on
Thursday when the Phi Beta Kappa So
ciety Of Harvard elected TO membership
Wesley g. Brocker OF st. Paul, MINI.
BROKER served overseas with the LIST
Division and for his exploits In several
battles was made q captain. lie was
wounded at Scissors, a machine gun bull
let passing through both thighs. He
played guard In the recent Yale game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
BOXING
YELLING GETS
HIS CHANCE

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Joe yelling,
hard hitting Chicago lightweight, will get
chance at the lightweight champion
ship here tonight when he meets Bonnie
Leonard Ia a hfteen-Tound bout In Mad
ison Square Garden.
The bout will mark Leonard's first ap-
pearance here against a lightweight Of
class since the Walker boxing law went
into effect The CHI mpion is a favorite
over the ChicagOan. Every reserved seat
In the house was taken today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26

in obscurity ns a substitute half back
at Notre Dame all season, took the pail
on the kickoff and ran ninety yards
through the entire Michigan Aggie team
to score a touchdown. ROckne may lose
his Gipp, his Barry, his Smith, his
Brandy and several more stars next sea
son, but II he has some coming players
like Danny Coughlin he need not fear for
the future.
Notre Dame second string men carried
the fight against the Aggies In the frst
half which ended with the count 10 O..
In the third period. however, ROckne sent
his regulars out for their exercise, and
they hurried to swell the count twelve
points in the third session and seven In
the fourth, making n grand total OF %
to o. A blocked punt, scooped up by
Eddie Anderson, a y-yard pass and
a brace OF twenty-yard runs by Mohardt
and Barry, were responsible for these
three touchdowns.
George Gipp, Notre Dame star, was
not permitted to enter the contest, as
10 gain the victory. Every man In the
Notre Dame back field played a great
offensive game, while Captain Coughlin
and Shaw, tackles, were the defensive
powers.
vALPO DOWNS
NORTH DAKOTA.
A nifty mixture of straight football
and forward passes brought Valparaiso
a 20 to 10 victory over North Dakota
before a record crowd at Gary. The
Hoosiers Jumped into the lead early in
the first period by rushing the ball down
the field with straight football Dakota
however came right back in the second
period and evened the count by some
cleverly executed forward passes
Valpo scored again In the third period,
when Gearing, star half back, entered the
fray and took up the direction OF the
aerial game. Another touchdown was
registered by Valpo In the fourth period.
Of more or less successful season for
the Valparaiso eleven, which has suffered
only three defeats, one at Harvard, one
at Notre Dame, and one by forfeit to
De PAW
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
Biz Smoke Still Good

LEAVENWORTH. Kan, Nov. 20
Jack Johnson, once heavyweight cham.
pion, is stiu n hghting man. Sport
writer's who saw LII arthur" take on
two opponents at a Thanksgiving bout
IN tho Federal penitentiary here. agreed
Johnson Is In good condition and still
retain much OF bis cleyeruess and punch
ing power.
johnson knocked out Frank Owens OF
Chicago In the sixth round and out
boxed Topeka Jack" Johnson In four
rounds Johnson 1oored Owens twelve
tlmes before delivering the TX. o."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26

Injured Players Improve

Kuchenberg. quarter hack, and Ken
ming. half back. members of the Mar
quette team, who were injured in
yesterdays game and removed to the
Deaceness Hospital, today were re-
ported sufficiently recovered to De re-
moved to Milwaukee. Kuchenberg,
one of the teams stars, suffered q
painful scalp wound in the second
period, while Kenning, who was sub
stituted for Click, was injured about
the chest late In the contest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
TURKEY DAY HnrTs.

AT NEW YORK-Charlle Beecher won
a decision over Dutch brandt In twelve
rounds. Tommy Noble and Sammy
Eieger boxed hftecn-round draw.
Larry Regain and Red Moore OF Yonkers
boxed an elght-round draFs.
AT PHILADELPHIA Willie Jackson
scored technical knockout over Matt
Brock in four rounds. K. O. Loughlin,
Bethlehem, boxed on eight round draw
with Johnny Summers. New York. Gene
funny, New York, outpointed Leo
Houck, Lancaster. in six rounds, Kid
Wife, Cleveland. won from Terry Nc
Hugh, Allentown, in six rounds. Abe
Goldstein. New York OutpOinted Willie
Spencer. Gloucester In six rounds. Lew
Tender, Philadelphia, won a popular de
cison over Johnny Tillman, st. Paul, In
eight rounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL.

Brooksides, o; Lawrence. o.
Frankfort Legion. %; Anderson Star
lands, o.
Bend, o.
Sheridan, IS: Muneie o. NJ. A. Cs, 2.
Ex-Collegians. 46; Camp Knox, o.
Congervllle Filters, 19; Gas City, z.
Ferndales, 90. BelmOnts. 0.
Kentland, &c; Bradley UH), 0.
Wabash A. AS, IA: Fit. Wayne. 8.
Wabash, A C.'s, IA; Jonesboro, O.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
Industrial Basket Loop

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Nov, 2s.-The
formation Of an industrial basketball
lea que here has been completed, with
teams representing the FIT Wayne Cor
rngated Paper Company, the Johnston
Glass Company, Sheath Glass Company.
American Window Glass Company, Hart
ford City Paper Company and Tindan
Lumber Company. Lodge teams also will
be included.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
How'd They Get the Six?

DECATUR. ILL.,, Nov. e6>-With
MillIkin leading Indiana state Nor
mai of Terre Haute Thursday by n
score of 1888 to @. Referee Willard
stopped the game In the middle of
the fourth period because Of dark
ness. The local eleven. minor college
champion of Illinois, used every man
on the squad and scored touchdOwns
from every formation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
Australian Net Team

MELBOURNE. Nov. 26.-It has been
decided that the fourth member of the
Davis cup team for the international ten
mis- trophy viii be Mai. r. W. Heath In
addition TO Heath the members Of the
Australian team will be Norman E.
Brookes, Gerald L. Patterson and Pat
o tiara Wood
The American Davis cup team sailed
from Victoria, Nov. II. for New Zealand
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
Excitement Kills Rooter

DENVER, Colo. Nov. 28-WiIliam F.
Surber, 3S, a grocer, fell dead from ex-
element THURSDAY at a football game
High School team, broke through the
East Denver eleven and ran ninety yards
for a touchdown.
The schools were playing for city high
school championship, which South Den
yer won q to O.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
WOMEN SEE BOUT.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26-About
twenty women. allowed for the hrst time
in Louisiana prize fighting history 10 at
tend a bout, attended the fight between
Happy Littleton Of New Orleans and
Harry Krohn Of Akron. o., last night.
Littleton scored a technical knockout In
the twelfth round OF a nfteen-round go.
The men are mlddleweights.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
on WAY TO PLAY HOPPE.

NEW YORK, Nov 26.-Welker Cochran
and Young Jake" Schaefer. winners Of
first and second places in the recent pre-
Eminary rounds Of the national billiard
contest tournament at san Francisco. are
on their way here to play Willie Hoppe,
worlds champion. In the dnai round on
Dec. 6, and S, il was learned Thursday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
BILLIARDS.
NATIONAL RESULTS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Clarence Jackson,
Kansas City, gave John Daily, New York,
his first defeat IN the preliminaries Of
the national three-Cush ion billiard cham
pionship tournament here Thursday
afternoon by a score OF so to Al, In
seventy -four innings.
The victory ties Jackson for second
place with Daily. and gives Alfred DeOro.
New York. first place with five victories
and no defeats. Daily and Jackson have
each won six out II seven games.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
cons OF GLOOM.

Upton, Ind. Nov. 26.-The Upton
A. A. basket ball team defeated the Joy
Gloom team Of Indianapolis here yester-
dav. in both ends Of a double header.
The capital city boys were 0utweighed,
but fought hard through both contests,
which were witnessed. by large crowds.
few on dates left on his schedule which
NAV be obtained by fast teams. ,e
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
ThOrDe's Team Loses

AKRON, Ohio, Nov. 26.Akron's football
ball team walloped Jim Thorpe's Canton
eleven, 7 to 0, Thursday. A tumble by
Griggs, quarter back of the Cantonians
on the 30-yard line when he attempted to
receive Kings long spiral paved the way
for the only touchdown of the game
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
Eaton Setting Pace

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-With the ex.
ceptiOn Of a lap regained by Percy and
osterritter, the trailing pair the field re-
NAMED in the same position today in
the fifth day OF the six-day bicycle race
Eaton was setting the pace al the 10th
hour this morning with thirteen teams
tied at 1876 miles and eight laps
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
ANDERSON TAXES MATCH.

J. Kirby Anderson was returned the
victor in the 60O-point 1872 balklne bill
lard match at c. l. TayIor's billiard hall
in the third block Thursday night, al
though William F. Porter, his opponent.
played q good uphill game, coming from
the low score Of 226 in the two former
blocks to Kirby AudersOn's 400 TO 49,
or 4 total OF 233 IA Thursdays play.
AndersOn's high run was forty four
while Porter had run % thirty three.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
Easy for ex-COIIegians

The ExCOllegians won the colorcd
championship of Indiana, Ohio and Ken
lucky yesterday afternoon from the Camp
Knox eleven OF Louisville, Ky. AZ to D.
Outclassing the soldiers in every DEPART
ment Of the game. GoOdlove, Hannibal
and Carr starred for the Ex-Collegians.
The game was staged at Northwestern
PARK
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
CITY THREE-CUsHIoN.

LOckridge shot one of the best games
so far seen IL the city billiard tourney
when he defeated Frye last night at the
Board Of Trade, - 10 81, in seventy-seven
innings. Loc6ridge negotiated a high
run OF i've. while Frye's best count was
one of three.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
COAST WRESTLER KILLED

reached here that w. E. Crumb. % years
old, we'll known in the Pacific Northwest
as a wrestler and football player, was
cut to death when he fell into the saws
Of a lumber mill at Morton, Wash.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26

ANDERSON. Ind, Nov. 26-Louic La
veil OF Anderson and frankie Nessler
Of Cincinnati, lightweights, fought ten
rounds to a draw before a crowd that
packed a large thester here last night
with the local American Legion as
sponsor for the bout.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
NJ u. RUNNERS LOSE.

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. 26.-The
Michigan Aggie cross-country team de-,
feated Notre Danes team mere Lhurs-
dav with a perfect score Of fifteen
points
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
BERTLINEs WANT GAMES

The Bertline A. C.'s football tenn would
like to meet some fast junior combination
Sunday. The Bertlines have a record of
elk victories and no defeats for the sea
son and are claiming the ninety-fve-
pound championship. Call Prospect 1864
and ask for John.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
FOR NAVAL GRID HoNoRs

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 26.-Great Lakes
football team defeated Hampton Roads
shin of the navy, before $4,000 people,
here yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
Early Basketball
HIGH SCHOOL.

HIGH SCHOOL.
Shelbyville. Al Seymour, II.
Martinsyille. &c; Smithville, 90.
LYONS Is: Vinceunes 13
Logansport. 81; Delphi, II.
North Vernon, 10: ScOttsburg. 0.
INDEPENDENT
Darlington. 33-14; MooresYiile, 1920.
Arcadia. %; Lapel IS.
GreeBsburg. %; Batesyille g.
Carthage 10: Fairyiew, 10.
Atlanta Torts. %; Miami Legion, 20.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26

JOHN COLLINS, DIRECTOR.
Collins Of the Chicago White Sox has
been elected a director of the Pitts1eld
club Of the Eastern League
Evening star., 1920-09-12
SONS OF OLD MOUNTAIN FEUDLSTS
STUDY MODERN FARM METHODS

The spirit of the Hatfield Mccoy
clan Of mountaineers Is still alive in
the mountainS of southern West vir-
ginia. but the descendants OF these
two famous fighting clans have been
subdued and the frenzied energy that
sent members of these two families
out a few years ago, bent on ven
geance. has been turned into produc-
tive paths-paths of peace and ways
that will prove immensely beneficial
to their neighbors of the mountains.
The University of West Virginia
has taken the younger members Of the
HATFIELD and Mccoy families and is
turning them into leaders in their
respective communities. Forty-one
boys representing thirty Of West vir-
ginia's fifty-five eounties-many Of
them descendants Of the two families
which terrorixed the state more. than
a decade a9o-were In WashinTton
recently as a wind-up Of a tour
through the eastern part Of the country
during which the boys were brought in
touch with modern farming agencies
and taught various ways to evolve mod
crn farm units out of the scattered and
archaic communities back In the West
Virginia mountains. y
AZ result OF these teachings, the
members of the oaFty are rsturuing to
, H. 11na - = -
Evening star., 1920-09-12

= IRRESPECTIVE Of how one feels
about the wet" and dry" propo-
sitton, whether one IL in sympa-
thy with the current campaign
TO medify the law Of Congress carry
inr into effect the constitutional pro-
Aibition against the manufacture and
sale Of Intoxicating beverages" or
stands with those who stoutly con-
tend against its modification. there is
bound to be interest in the forthcom-
sng meeting Of the International Con-
xress Against Alcoholism. This will
be held In Washington. September 21
to g, under the auspices Of the gov
ernment Of the United States as rep
resented by the Department of State.
Though the, aims Of the congress
are world wide, its meeting at this
time IN the United States may serve
to Ysnew the attention to the contest
Vhich Is coming on in this country
to loosen up" the prohibition laws
The reAder. whose interest in the
subject Is only casual. may have con-
cluded that prohibition is no longer
an issue In this country; that when
the Supreme Court of the United
States sustained the constitutionality
of the act OF Congress enforcing pro-
hibition. the question was settled
Doubtless that was the conclusion OF
many persons. who thereupon turned
their attention to other affairs.
But the Supreme Court also pointed
out that 1t was within the power OF
Congress to define intoxicating bev-
erages, and Immediately movement
was set on foot to create sentiment
favorable to the election of a Con.
gress which might modify the exist.
3ng stringent law. simultaneously
the people who indorse that Law
found themselves confronted with ths
necessity of taking up again theil
work which they had laid down wher
the law was passed. There were in.
dications that the whole fight Nigh,
have to be gone over again, with the
prohibitionists. however. holding the
coign Of vantage of being "in posses.
eion." which is nine points Of the
Jaw. That is to say. they are in.
trenehed behind the law-"dug in" SC
20 speak-and the burden of attack
rests upon those outside the trenches.
~ ApAG1sss which 10 t. assembly
Evening star., 1920-09-12
FOES OF LIQUOR PLAN
GREAT MEETING HERE

here this month will bring to these
shores some very distinguished and
world-noted men and women who
have studied the liquor question from
the scientific, Industrial and hygienic
points of view. They are great spe-
cialists. each of whom devotes his
life to the work. Two of the dis
tinguished foreign specialists present
will be women. and their presence in
the congress is expected to be OF
great interest to the women through
out the land. One of these is Miss
Harriet Crommelin Of Zeist. Holland.
who is known throughout Europe for
her activities in this especial line.
She is a member Of the board of al
dermen of her native city and will tell
the congress about the municipal as
pect of regulation and prohibition OF
alcoholics. She is also a specialist on
labor questions and will talk about
THE workingmen's organization Of
Europe against alcoholism"
Another Is DR.. S. Dyszynska Colin
ska of Warsaw, that capital Of Poland
now so vividly in the spotlight.
Evening star., 1920-09-12
BUSINESS SEEMS LIKELY
TO GET BACK TO NORMAL
!. WITHOUT HELP OF PANIC

| tation among the buyers. In the first
place. they realize that the purchas-
Ing public is inclined to hold Off to
see If lower prices cannot be obtained.
All kinds Of agencies have aided in
the movement to cure the public of
its madness OF extravaganza. Even
. the Department Of Justice has taken
hand in seeking to curb the spend
ing. and the Treasury Department has
conducted savings campaigns for the
sale OF war savings stamps and certif-
icates. This hesitation among the
buyers is reflected to some extent
among the manufacturers. They hes
itate to turn out large quantities Of
materials ii the market is to be slow.
Both the buyers and the manufacture
ers are being hit somewhat, too. by
the curtailment Of credits now going
on and the tightness of the money
market.
Cancellation Of Orders.
The cotton textile trade has slump
ed somewhat in the last month be-
cause OF Cancelled orders. and the
woolen trade has been slow. In fact,
the government has threatened an in
vestigation. through the Department
OF Justice, to ascertain whether the
cancellation of orders by dealers and
)oobers Is concerted move, in con-
junction with the manufacturers. to
lessen production and keep prices
high. II any combination to bring
about such a result could be shown,
the dealers and manufacturers would
be liable to punishment under the
antitrust laws.
There seems to be little doubt
that there is a gradually increasing
gain Of supply upon demand. AS this
gain quickens there necessarily may
be expected a further reduction in
= ees. In some of the textiles and
in some manufactures Of leather there
has already been a decrease in prices
and also in production, and some fac
tories shut down and others are run
ming on reduced time. But this is q.
local matter. in scattered sections, and
not general condition.
The labor situation is reported gen.
orally to be favorable. though COM
plants come from many places of in
deficiency Of labor, and, in a few, that
labor Is scarce. But the scarcity of
labor is growing less marked.
The political campaign, so far,
does not appear to have affected
business one way or the other.
Evening star., 1920-09-12

Of modern farm methods and, better
still. with the knowledge that co-opera-
ton and a spirit Of friendly helpfumess
are better than neighbor feuds. The boys
were personally shown through the De-
partment Of Agriculture by Secretary
Meredith and met officials Of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation.
At many points on their trip the boys
staged rural plays. illustrating the de-
velopment of farm clubs and manage
ment Of the farm. in all Of which they
have been themselves thoroughly drilled.
They stayed a week at the Grattoes of
Virginia, and spent several days on
farms in the neighborhood learning
modern farming methods. and particu-
larlyi being taught the ideas and princi-
pies Of farm clubs.
Ross b. Johnston Of the University of
West Virginia, who was with the boys
on. their trip. said their eagerness to
learn modern ways has resulted in a
great improvement in short time in
their mental outlook. None Of the boys
has had college training. Mr.. Johnston
said. yet the progress made In the rela-
lively short time they have baen under
his tutelage has been remarkable. The
money for. the trip was largely earned
by the boys themselves. although a few
interested individuals subscribed to .
sAAE -
Evening star., 1920-09-12

yers from all parts of the country,
preparing this code in the form of a
Dill which will be the largest ever
presented in Congress.
Absolute assurance is given nv
Chairman Little that this work viii
be completed and ready for Congress
December 1, as a result OF special
authorization by the House that his
committee should work oflcially
through adjournment.
In addition to the small annual
salary allowed this committee for 4
reviser for the past forty-six years,
the House last spring voted an ap.
preparation OF $1,000 to complete the
work.
5000 Sections in Type.
Nine thousand sections have been.
sent to the printer. mores than 5000
Of which are now in type. OF the
remaining 1000 sections three
fourths are practically ready for the
printer. so that Chairman Little 10
certain his work can be completed.
before Congress comes back. He
plans to devote the months of Sep
-
tember. October and November to q.
careful review of the entire work,
which is Of great personal interest to
every lawyer in the country and will
save him many hours of research,
work.
Representative C. Bascom Slemp Of
Virginia, chairman of the suboon-
mittee on appropriations. who had
charge of that appropriation bill.
said on the floor OF the House
that Mr.. Little had !. saved the tax,
payers $2SS,500. This will be enough
to pay for all expenses OF the code.
Legislation nine times over. so that
the Little bill. although the bigrest
bill ever presented to any congress
|or parliament, win not cost the tai.
lpayers ono cant, 5.ss