davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17
Next.

Cigarettes colored to match gowns,
are reported to be the latest feminine
fad in New York city. Soon the love-
" ladies will be wanSing to blow pink
smoke through their delicate noses.
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17

Mrs. Enpeck-Henry, have polit.
icaI ambitions.
Mr.. .Enpeck-Getting tired Of cOnfin'
ing your hossism to certain party
ah?-Ruffolo Fvnrnee
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17
ed nuT nE 1nn

Of t'le winter ailments such as Coughs,
Colds, spasmodic Group, or soreness
anywhere, may be quickly relieved by
yacher-BaIm. Ask your druggist.
Avoid imitatiOns.--AdY.
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17
WOMEN! USE DIAMOND DYES"
pyo Old skirts, Dresses, Waists,
Coats, Stockings, praperIeS-

Each package OF 'DIamOnd Dyes"
~ontaIns easy directions for dyeIng any
rt,rIe az wool, silk, cotton. linen, or
-,ired goods. Bewarel Poor dye
~tresI,s. spots, fades, and ruins mate
-,sI' ~ giving 1t a "dyed-look." Buy
1r1,amond Dyes" only. Druggist has
Color Card.--Adv.
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17

years and nn0
it does me
m ore good
than any other
medicine Fever
used. / suf-
fered with my
right side, back
and head. A
friend OF mine
told me to try
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
Yorite Prescrips
ton and It did
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17

"The doctor detected at once the
lnciplent fever in my husbands sys-
tenn"
''Then 1t must have been the spotted
eever."
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17

me 20 much good I never get tired
Of praising II. for ! believe It saved
my life. / tried several doctors
but none Of them helped me. Now
enjoy good heath. Ida YOUNG
BLOOD tend 10c to Or. Pierce, But
ftte ". for D trial pkg
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17
settlnu the Pace.

"HOw is your hired girl about plates
and dishes"
"Oh, she breaks the record"
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17

Literary men resemble. hens. The
author lays plot and the publisher
sits on It.
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17

Don't attempt to stack the cards On
/. man who Is hard to deal win.
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17

A few cents buys 'Danderine." Al.
ter few applications you cannot hnd
\ fallen hair or any dandruff, besides
every hair shows new life, vigCr, bright
uess. more color and abundance.-Adv.
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17
Pain in Side, Back
and Head

jamestown, La.--'I have used Dr..
Pierce's FaVorite Prescription for
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17
Head Of the Firm.

"The word obey was left ont Of the
marriage ceremony" ~
"It would not have meant anything
In particular"
"NOT"
"She has the money"
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17

fhe moth Is n the fame' % tns
NJ, stn,ar Y 70 the danger sign.
Okolona messenger., 1921-02-17

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
only-lOok for the name California on
the package, then syou are sure your
child Is having the best and most harm
less physic for the little stomach, liver
and bowels. Children love its frulty
taste. Full directions on each bottle
You must say California. ADV.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
400 Basketball Teams
Expected in State Meet
for Amateur Net Players

Twenty sectional meets viii be held
over the State in the Indiana amateur in
dependent basket ball championship and
the winners Of these sectional meets will
meet at indianapolis on February %, a
and p to decide the State title. The
district tournaments win be held at
Frankfort, Indianapolis, Gary, Terre
Haute, Auburn, Carthage, Thorntown,
Rusbville, Bellmore, Converse, Boswell,
Sullivan, SandbOrn, Plymouth, Valley
Mills. Orleans, BrOWnst0wn, Scottsburg,
Greensburg, Charlottesville, Vincennes
and Hamilton.
Last season, 23S teams took part in the
Journeys ana 1t is expected that at least
400 Quintettes in the State will battle for
the crown this season. The tournament
is open TO every Independent team in the
State with an amateur standing
The tournament games, both the sec
tioual and State final meets, have brought
forth good basket ball which was clean
and all players showed good sportsman
ship.
Last season the State championship
was won by the Trafalgar Independent
team. This team represented a town of
only 400 population The Indiana anna
teur Independent basket ball tournament
is the largest State tournament in the
country for Independent teams.
Wayne Emmelmann of Indianapolis,
who is at the head Of the project asks
that all teams be entered as early as
possible. Practically every team is now
organized and it is expected that all en-
tries will be in By the first of next
month.
All teams expecting to take part in the
tournament are requested to write
Wayne Emmelmann, 219 West Washing
ton street, indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
Dollar Sign May
Get Into Amateur
Stronghold, Tennis
RumOrs Current That Pro
motors Seek to Use Stars
as transformers.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Red lights are
showing upon the lawn tennis track. The
danger-ahead signal is set because of
the amazing sums Of money taken in at
the gate in the tournaments the past sea-
son. At Philadelphia the classic ALL
Corners drew gate of approximately
$4,000 gross. For the challenge matches
for the Davis cup between the Japs and
the American defenders at Forest Hills,
it is said that about $4,000 was re-
ceived
These great sums have aroused the in
terest of the professional promoter. The
dollar sign appears likely to have its
turn upon the courts in one of two ways
There will be stiff battles between the
clubs to secure the plums in the way
of remunerativa tournaments or star
players will become attached to a group
of travelling performers who will COM
pete for a price instead of a prize.
According to reliable authority, VIII
liam 7. Tilden recently admitted that he
had been approached with an offer to
display his skill for cash. Aside from
the admission that the project had been
seriously made to him, Tilden was averse
to discussing the subject. 1t is reported
that one or two others have similarly
been sounded out along the same lines
as evidence that plans for a tour have
been pretty well mapped t by those
who. believe they see money in the ven
ture.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
MICHIGAN.


ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 16.-Coach
YOst got down to real work Tuesday ait
ernoon in preparation for the final game
of the season with Minnesota. Sher
and Captain Dunno will be unable 10
play against the GOpherS, While Goebeli
Kirk and Bank, who were also injured
in Saturdays game, are rounding into
form slowly and may be able TO pay
Yost is spending most of his time drill
ing a defense Tor the famous Minnesota
shift play. -
MINNEAPOLIS, Nina, Nov. 16.-The
Minnesota football squad put In siren
uous practice session Tuesday afternoon
on a Held covered with a foot of snow
The regulars scrimmaged the freshmen
for q half hour. Coach Williams con-
tinues to experiment with his lineup,
and no one knows what his final choice
will be.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 16.-The Work
man-to- Stuart pass formations were the
principal plays used in the practice Tues
day Of the Buckeye squad. Forward
pass defense was not used much, the
greatest defensive emphasis being laid on
trick line plunges and end runs. As the
season nears its close Wilce has turned
his attention somewhat TO developing
players for the coming year and tuesday
nights practice was marked with many
substitutiOns.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 16.-Coach
Jones put his men through a long snappy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
PGgen1en Hope to
Wind Up Season in
Impressive Style

Last Saturdays great victory over the
Michigan Aggies Is resulting IN no let-up
for the Butler College gridders with the
Franklin contest this week, the last OF
the season for the Pagemen. Franklin
although lacking the impressive record
OF Butler this year, has been coming
strong OF late and Coach Page does not
purpose to have his men caught mapping
The players all came through the
Agile scrap in good condition and the
numerous injuries which have handi-
capped the Christians in recent contests
will be a minus quantity in saturday S
tilt. Woods, star freshman half back.
who has been laid up the greater part OF
the season with a fractured ankle, was
able to get In the game last Saturday for
q little while and Is showing no III Ell
fects.
The big annual football banquet which
VIII be held Saturday night followln
the Franklin contest is arousing lots OF
enthusiasm on the Butler campus. Inc IN,
affair Was a huge success last year ana
with the great record or the Pagemen
this year as a stimulant, Butler hackers rs
and students are expected TO attend IN
large numbers. Arrangements are being
made to care for a crowd Of COO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
High School Game to Be
Staged Like Real Classic

FRANKFORT, Ind, Nov. 16.--When
the indicated Kirklin and Logansport
High School football teams meet here on
Saturday, all of the color of one of the
annual colleges classics Of the State win
be attached to the affair. Both schools
will have bands and drum corps and
according to present indications, both
teams will be accompanied here by more
than 1000 rooters.
The merchants Of Frankfort are ar
ranging to decorate their stores in the
colors of the two schools and every prep
aration is being made here to extend the
fullest welcome to the visitors.
When the final contract for the game
was signed by the principals of the
schools, the following officials for the
game were agreed upon: r. D. Morrison,
Indianapolis, referee; r. c. Doan, Pur-
due, umpire; Hugh Vandiver, Franklin,
head lnesman.
AS these teams have always been great
rivals in football, the meeting this year
should prove a great treat to the foot
ball fans of the State Both have strong
claims to the State title.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
FerndaleS Meet Linton
on Thanksgiving Day

The next game on the Ferndale foot
ball schedule is set for the afternoon OF
Thanksgiving day at Ferndale field,
when the Linton Invincibles will be here.
This eleven from the southwestern part
of the State comes with a good record
and local fans are assured of another
great battle on Turkey day. On account
Of the holiday game,> Manager Wertz OF
the Ferudales announces no game viii be
played next sunday. A number Of teams
wished a date on Ferndale field for Sun
day. but as none Of them was of the
class that has been showing on the local
grid this season, it was thought best to
leave the date open instead Of bringing
~ a second-rate team. All Ferndale
players came out of the Belmont scrap
in good shape, and a series of hard prac-
tice sessions are being held In prepara-
ton for the Linton contest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
CAREFUL WORK
At PURDUE

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 16.-Purdue is
making careful preparation for the first
invasion of Bloomington for game
with Indiana since the two teams broke
relations five years ago. Coach Dietz is
drilling his squad in all departments Of
the game. He is taking no chances on
injuries. Merrill, guard, was the only
player in the Ohio game who is una BILE
to practice. He received a badly
wrenched arm, but Is expected to report
for practice before Friday. The other
players were worn out by the struggle
In the mud, but are slowly rounding
into form.
Coach Dietz is holding secret practice
every evening this week. Indiana Uni
versity viii be kept In the dark to the
nature Of the plays that the Purdue team
will spring on them. Two special trains
will carry the Purdue students TO Bloom
ington Saturday morning. Two thousand
students are expected to be on hand to
pull for Purdue
Coach O'COnnerF is training his cross
country squad for the Conference meet
next Saturday morning at Bloomington.
The team is anxious to retrieve itself for
the defeat suffered at the hands OF I'LL
nois last Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
SCARLET CUTS
LOOSE AS BIG
BATTLE NEARS
Wabash Squad Reaches Form
Sought by Vaughan for
Game Here Saturday.
BUSY DAYS AT DE PAUW

CRAWFORDSVILLH, Ind, Nov 10
Head Coach Vaughan sent his Wabash
Little Giants through furious scrim-
mage Tuesday and now 1t is thought the
work the remainder of the week Will De
Of a lighter brand. The big coach be-
lieves his squad is just about ready for
the big test at indianapolis saturday
when the locals tackle De PAW, Or
course there are few rough spots TO be
ironed out but ON the whole the team
is ready for anything if 1t can function
in the manner Coach Vaughan mas
The wabash mentor means to give
much attention to putting his reserves
through the PAGES in the few remaining
practices before Saturday. 1t IS more
than likely that the game will develop
into such fierce affair that subs are
almost sure to get into the tray, anu
Vaughan wants his second string, men
ready. Information from GreencaStI9 IN
dicates that Coach Walker has his entire
squad in better form than bear stories
would lead outsiders to believe, ana that
he win not be lacking for capable SUP
stitutes no matter how furious the gong
may be- Three of the Wabash regular
substitutes are out of it. and Walker
is well aware Of this it Is believed here
that he is preparing his De Pauw war
rlors to set a furious pace in an enort
to pull the cOrks" Of the Scarlet start
ing regulars. Captain Ogden Is we'll
known for his endurance qualities and
IL ne is given Ihe Worq 10 SCI me Ply
high and keep il high Wabash knows he
can just about Go 1t and not tire TO any
great extent himself
However, no matter what kind Of style
De PAW chooses to use the Scarlet ma
chine is confident 1t can twist the Tiger $
tail. The Wabash students are wildly
enthusiastic and the townspeople are dis
playing a similar brand Of pep Many
tickets for the game are being sold here
and indianapolis citizens are sure to be
made aware of the presence Of the Scarlet
roUterS Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
AROUND THE BIG TEN

practice Tuesday night, using his regular
lineup except that kriZ went to right
tackle on the second eleven, with Hard
ing supplantinB Kritz at right guard.
Heldt, center, who hurt his back in the
Indiana game, was able to play again.
ILLINOIS.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Nov. 16.-Facing the
alert freshmen using Jack Wilces decep-
tive formations, Illinois Tuesday re-
sumed hard practice for the Buck eyes.
The Ohio strategems proved puzzlers for
the Illini and it is evident if Illinois is
to stop the tricky Buckeye passes a lot
Of gray matter viii have to be used on
Illinois field before Thursday night.
Chris Woodward IS a cripple from q twist
in dummy scrimmage and If he cannot
sub for Crangle Saturday, Illinois Will be
greatly weakened.
WISCONSIN.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 16. - The
Badgers practicS Tuesday was spirited
and hard both Hrosh and Ail-Americans
scrimmaging the varsity with well de-
veloped Chicago plays. All the regulars
were in the lineup Coach Richards has
decided on a strenuous schedule for the
last week OF training in order that his
team may be in top notch condition when
1t meets the Maroons. The followers Of
the Wisconsin team are going to be IN
Chicago in large numbers for the game.
About a thousand students were turned
away when the tickets allotted to Wis
consin We're sold out
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
STATE COLLEGE q
BATTLE TO BE
KEENLY FOUGHT
Home-Comers Sure to See
Furious Affair Between
Indiana and Purdue.
GRADS ASSIST STIEHM

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 16-Tra-
ditionaI football rivals will meet next
Saturday afternoon when Purdue faces
Indiana at Bloomington for the annual
contest between the two State university
elevens. Players and supporters OF Ootn
schools always look forward to the game
as the most Important of the season ana
count on a battle from start to finish
Indiana alumni viii make 1t the occasion
Of their annual homecoming. and at
least 1,500 students and followers from
Purdue will journey down from Lafay-
cite for the game. Accommodations nave
been made for q crowd of 1900 fans.
Indiana seems to have a slight edge
on Purdue. but the BOilermakers have
shown improvement in every game theJ
have played since the beginning OF the
season The upstate eleven always plays
its best game of the year against Indiana,
and will try to make up this year 1or
two successive defeats at the hands OF
Jumbo Stiehm's warriors.
Football rivalry has been carried on
between Purdue and Indiana since 1898,
and at times has become so intense be-
tween the students that athletic relations
have been discontinued long enough 10
let the feeling die out Purdue leads IN
the number Of victories by margin OF
two games having won ten. lndlaFa
has won eight games and tied two: One
thing the State University followers
point to with pride is the fact that Pur-
due has never beaten Jumbo StlehIn
eleven. In the three games since the
former Nebraska mentor came TO lndi-
ana in 1916, his team has beaten Purdue
twice and tied them once, incidentally
giving them the worst drubbing they
ever received at the hands of an Indiana
team, in 1917, score 81 to o.
A number Of Indianas former athletes
returned this week to assist Stiehm in
coaching his men. All the alumni ask
IN the way Of remuneration is to see
Purdue get a good whipping. This will
be the first Purdue game at Blooming
ton since 1917 and preparations are be-
ing made for the greatest home coming
celebration in the history Of Indiana
University.
The homecoming activities viii open
Friday evening before the game with a
recital on the university chimes and a
band concert at @ 80 p. m. banquet
In the mems gymnasium for grads. dads
and friends, 1000 strong, and q recep-
ton for LOCO women in the Student
building will feature the Friday evening
program The students will assemble
early on the morning Of the game and
meet the Purdue special on its arrival at
10 80, after which there viii be parades,
speeches and yells by the opposing con-
tingents. Saturday night, the annual re-
ception and dance in honor of the Cream
and Crimson warriors in the mems
gymnasium VIII close the home coming
festivities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
Local Grid Notes

brilliant running by Sullivan and
Sage. combined with n dazzling aerial at
tack led by Ted-Flora, were outstanding
features in the 14-to-6 defeat admins
tered to the Washington a. c. by the
Willard Bulldogs at willard Park. The
game desperately contested on muddy
field was the first defeat suffered by the
Washington eleven this season, and as
a result OF their victory, the east side
gridders claim the city championship in
the sixty and sixty -fve-pOund class.
Their claim viii be disputed by the
Cathedral Midgets at BroOkside Park
next Sunday. Games are desired for
Thanksgiving day and Sunday, Nov. 27.
Further information can be obtained by
calling Circle 3213 and asking for Mike.
The undefeated Grappler A A will
stack up against Some real opposition
Sunday when they meet the indicated
st. Phillip eleven. This game will elimi-
nate one OF the teams for the city cham
pionship. The Grapplers win meet the
Mapletons Thanksgiving day In what is
expected to be another real game. The
Grapplers viii practice tonight, Thursday
and Friday. Some new plays will be
given out and every player should be on
hand.
TIL Rupps dispute the claim Of the
divers to the eighty pound championship
of the city, claiming thta the divers
have Cancelled certain games scheduled be
tween the two teams All players are
urged to attend practice tonight. A game
is wanted for Sunday with a strong
team. Call DrexeI 1904 and ask for
John.
The Indianapolis football club will
practice. tonight at Fall creek and Col
iege avenue, and all players are request
ed to be on hand early, as important
matters will be brought up. Practice will
also be held Friday evening at the same
place.
The Rupps and Riverside Triangles
played a scoreless tie last Sunday. The
Rupps have not been defeated since
their reorganization. A game is wanted
next Sunday with the divers. Call
Drexel 1864 and ask for John.
The Imperial Midgets have won eight
games and have not been defeated this
season. It looks as though they have
a good claim to the city title in the
forty-pound class.
DANVILLE, Ill, Nov. 16.-The Meitz-
Ter A C. football team Of this city has
not been beaten or scored on in seven
games this season. A game is desired
with some strong Indianapolis team at
indianapolis on Thanksgiving day or
Sunday, Nov. q. Address c. E. Scher-
mayer, 304 North Walnut street, DanVille,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
HANG OUT THE
MOON AT DE PAW

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 10
Darkness did not halt the practice OF
its preparation for the annual Wabash
clash at indianapolis Saturday
Coach Walker led his men on Mckeen
field at. 3 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, and
IL was Z rs o'clock when. the FIRST man
went through the gate on his way back
to the gymnasium. For once moonlight
proved Itself useful FOR other than ro-
mantle scenes. Had 1t not been for the
brilliant moon the practice would have
had to stop earlier. Hard scrinmage
followed by a signal drill composed the
activities Of the evening.
Throughout the remainder Of the week
hard practice daily behind barred gates
will be the lot Of the Tiger grldsters
Although this is the last week Of prac-
will no doubt be the hardest, for unless
De PAW defeats Wabash al Indianapolis
Saturday afternoon the Tiger l9-l loot
ball seaso, will be considered a failure
old Gold supporters.
Interest is growing higher here every
day with the daily yell tests being held
in chapel. Plans have been completed
for special pep" sessions TO be held Ia
Meharry Han tonight and Friday
evening. At the latter conclave Coach
Walker and the entire De Paw football
squad viii occupy seats OF honor
Tickets for The game are selling rap
idly here. Five hundred student tickets
already have been purchased. AS usual
many townspeople VIII make the trip
with the students.
De Pauw supporters viii go to Indi-
annapolis IN body Saturday morning on
a special train. 1t IS still uncertain as
to what time the train will lgave Green
ca stle. the student body has petitioned
the faculty OF the school TO change the
time Of departure from II o'clock o S 80
o'clock Saturday morning.
on arriving IN Indianapolis De PAW
supporters will stage their annual parade
through the streets Of the city. led by
the schools sixty piece band and drum
corps The special tn n will leave Indi-
annapolis al 3 80 o'clock Saturday after
noon for Greencastle. Tickets viii also
be good on the train leaving Indianapolis
at II :45 o'clock Saturday night for
Greeucastle
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
Cue Wizard Hoppe
Opens Rivals Eyes
in Starting Match
Willie DispOses of Cont.
Running IT'S to Come From
Behind.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Willie Hoppe, wiz
ard of the billiard cue. missed his first
shot at the opening of his match with
Roger Cont in the championship 1872
balk line billiard tourney here last night.
Cont picked up his stick and ran 100
points before he missed.
Hoppe Nawned, slipped his cue between
his fingers and proceeded to chalk up
run of 175. Cont followed with a
flank. Hoppe shot 40, Cont kicked in
with 80 and Hoppe came back with 142.
The final count was: Hoppe, 400; Cont,
1873 five innings).
The uncanny skill with which Hoppe
Overcame a Hotpoint handicap and
trimmed the young Frenchman sent o
SILVER of doubt down the spines of other
entrants in the tourney who may have
had visions of achieving the -.balk-line
championship crown that Hoppe has
worn for SO many years There were few
indications today that Hoppe would lose
his title.
Jake Schaefer played wonderful bill
lizards in his match with George Sutton,
winning 400 to 260 in seven innings. Ora
Morningstar dOwned EduOard Horemans,
the Belgian shark, by a score Of 400 to
III.
Schaefer vas to meet Cont and Hoppe
was to play Sutton this afternoon. Wei
ker Cochran and HOremans will furnish
the entertainment tonight.