davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-18
TWO APPOINTMENTS
OF HYDE REJECTED

jefferson Citl, Mo- Nov. 1.-the
Senate today rejected the appoint
ments by Gov. Hyde Of Todd N. Or
mission of Kansas City as State In
spector Of Oils, and A. L. McCawley
of Carthage as the Democratic mem
Der of the State Tax Commission. The
appointment of Col. Ben c. Hyde of
Kansas City as State Superintendent
of Insurance was unanimously con-
| firmed.
Republican and Democratic Senators
entered combination under which
Ormiston and McCawley were to be
rejected. Apparently McCawley was
opposed by all the Democratic Sena-
tors. Ormiston has enemies among
the Republicans. The rest was easy
when the combination was concluded
several days ago. Senator'S Proctor of
Kansas City and Irwin of Jefferson
City are credited with leading the
| fight against 0rmiston.
The roll was not called. A viva
voce vote was taken and those who
voted for rejection of both appoint
ments seemed to predominant so
strongly that division was not asked.
Possibly another reason why the
two appointees were rejected is the
feet that the Senate wants the Gov
ernor to send in the four new mem
bers of the State Highway Board and
indicated as much to him last week
when a committee was appointed to
bring this matter to his attention. All
of his recess appointees were then
hanging fire in the Senate.
Expense Account Criticised
Ormiston was fought upon several
grounds, some Of the Senators OBJ
jecting to one of his expense accounts
on an oil inspection trip. This was in
cidental to the main objection, that
being that Hyde did not consult the
Senators before.
The four St. Louis Republican Sen
ators-Waner, Anderson, Blodgett
and Depelheuer-are said to have vot-
ed against Ormiston because he dis
charged as deputy oil inspector W. W.
Bischoff, Third Ward Republican
Committeeman of st. Louis, who was
recommended by the Republican Com
mittee for the appointment.
McCawley's rejection grew out of
fight upon him by the Democratic
state organization because he fought
the referendum of Hyde's consolida-
ton measures, some of which he drew
during the regular session.
Gov. Hyde said tonight he will
"take care of those boys" meaning
Ormiston and McCawley. He did not
say how. He could reappoint Ormis-
ton and McCawley after the extra ses-
sion ends to the same jobs.
Senator William c. Irwin, who led
the fight upon Ormiston and McCaw-
ley, said that Hyde had persistently
refused to consult the Senators in
making his appointments. Irwin said
Hyde could reappoint Ormiston and
McCawlcy, but that he "better not do
So"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-18
GOING BACK HOME

"Mexico is desperation.
"Texas is starvation.
"Oklahoma is speculation
"The whole world has gone to
hell under the Harding ad-
ministration.
'T'm moving back to Arkansas"
So read a sign displayed on the side
of covered wagon which passeu
through Shawnee, Okla, Arkansas
bound.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-18
&0\ Poem b.
SS$2,Z1I Uncle John
A THANKSGIvIN' HYMN

When rpeness the fruitful fields and the bins has took their
million revealed cheer And
this fifth hour has do lids and "Thee ben from
a Higher Power inspires Thanksgvin' Day"
We amt been what might aben such weddings called
the And therefore becomes WE'LL
with these clay fy the place dwell with glad
hanksgivin' Day.
wrongs did, knees bend, we'll
blessed Lord Consdern
he'd Let's tell him
plus this glad Thanksgiyin' Day.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-18

Shelled new all-halves pecans at
Klein's.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

freshmen in the afternoon. Some new
plays to be used against Notre Dame at
Indianapolis next Saturday were worked
on In long scrimmaPe.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-There was no rest
for the University of Chicago football
team on its return to the Midway Mon
day after its stunning victory at Prince
ton. While Coach Stagg eased up IN
the quantity Of work, he ordered all of
the men out in uniforms, and had them
running signals, passing and kicking for
more than two hours So completely did
the Chicago line do it's Job Saturday
that only four plays were employed dur
ing the hour of actual play that were
not Of the simple variety the Maroons
have used in all their early games for
several seasons.
NORTHWESCTERN..
EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 25.-The Purdue
squad, rejuYenated after a weeks rest,
and with several injured players back
on the team, began the grind Monday In
preparation for the remaining games on
its schedule. ShearOn, end, and Mikkel-
son, tackle, appeared In uniform for the
first time in several weeks. MikkelsOn
played a strong game in. the Chicago
contest, but was injured in the last quar-
ter, and has been on the hospital list
since that time He will he in the line
up Saturday, and should strengthen the
Purple forward wall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
MAROON SHIFT PLAYS PROVE
DOWNFALL OF TIGER DEFENSE

made few attempts TO gain by use of the
open game, and concentrated on the
Princeton forwards. Time after time
Timme. Thomas and Zorn tore through
any part Of the Princeton line or slid
OF the tackles, who We're neatly kept
out of the play by the superl boxing Of
Chicago's ends.
The strength Of the Maroon attack may
be gathered from the fact that Chicag 20
made sixteen first downs against three
for the Tigers. The scoring forward
pass was executed perfectly, and caught
Princeton completely of guard A few
losses by Chicago also were incomplete,
while Princeton did not execute single
one successfully.
Middle West football, as played by Con-
ference instituptions-Chic especially
has gained in popular favor in the East
Previous to Saturdays game the battle
was looked upon as a practice affair, and
was considered a stepping stone In the
development Of Princeton for the later
games with Yale and Harvard
1t is true that LOurie and Clarity did
not start, but even If they had Chicago
would have won. Princeton did not have
the defense to stop the attack, and even
in the second half, when the players had
a chance to talk over the situation with
their coaches, the Maroons gained more
ground
1t was a crowning victory for Chi
cago and the West, and showed beyond
question Of debate that AlOnzo Stagg
still is a strategist. and can develop won
derful football eleyens If given material.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
ILLINOIS.

URBANA, ILL.,, Oct. 25.-Intensive train
ing to correct the fumbling and bad
passing, which more than anything else
contributed TO the defeat Of Illinois by
Wisconsin. was begun " Coach Zuppke
Monday. The coach gave his squad
lecture on their faults in these lines: De-
spite two defeats In row, there is
fe,.. rg that the Him will have good
fighting chance to worst Michigan Satur-
day 1T Is realized that the Wolverines
are stronger than they look on paper, and
that If YOst can rally his cripples he
will have a far more formidable team in
the field this week. Most of the Illint
came out of the Saturday game in good
shape. If Don Peden Is available this
week the offense will be greatly helped.
IOWA
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 25.-"Don't
fool yourselves; Minnesota and Indiana
are big, fast and strong teams" Coach
Jones warned his Iowa squad at practice
Monday, following his return from a
scouting outing at Minneapolis. He
added: You can't beat either of those
elevens by playing merely the game you
put up against Illinois. The Gophers and
Hoosiers are good line hltters and both
make fine gains with the forward pass
Coach Jones intimated without positively
saying so. that Indiana, although de-
feated, was a shade the better eleven.
Monday the Hawkeyes spent their time
tackling dummies, breaking through and
doing signal work Locke is back in the
lineup.
OHIO.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. 25.-The Buck
eye warriors who went through the fray
with Michigan Saturday we're given a
well earned rest Monday. The men who
made the trip but who did not partici-
pate in the game were given
the equivalent Monday night, when
they were sent against the freshmen. The
practice was purely offensive, the varsity
taking the ball on the freshman twenty
five yard line and repeatedly trying to
push it across. The freshmen held for
about twenty minutes before a play
slipped the ball over their goal line. Ohio
State players came through the Michigan
game in good shape with but few bruises
and strains, Huffman. who was feeling
the effects. Of a bruised muscle IN his left
leg Saturday. will make use Of the two
weeks rest before the Chicago game to
get that member back into shape
PURDUE.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 25.-Scrim-
mage with the second eleven was tho
pro sram for the Purdue football team
Monday and Coach Dietz gave the work
Of his pupils close inspection. Whatever
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
INDIANA GRIPS,
WILL GET INTO
IRISH CONTEST
Hanny and Donovan to Start
Game-Great Scrap Pre-
dicted.
ROCKNE WORKS SQUAD

Spectators at next Saturdays Notre
gamest fights in the history of the great
college game, close followers Of the Two
teams said today.
Indiana's eleven, desperate after de-
feats at the hands of Harvard and Min
nesota, Is primed for the kind of fight
that has pulled victories out of the fire
for Stiehm's elevens in other years.
Hanny, star Crimson end, with his lett
while Donovan. at the other wing, WIG
has been out with strained tendon, viii
be started Indiana supporters have
feared that neither Of these men-and,
to start the Irish fray.
OLD GRIDS TO
GATHER FRIDAY.
The announcement from Bloomington
that Hanny Ind Donovan would enter
the contest has added new impetus to
the fighting mood" of the supporters OF
the Crimson here. kilograms, In answer
to those sent from indianapolis to In
diana alumni II al lparts of the country
urging attendance at the Fight Fest to
be held on the eve of the game, began to
arrive Monday evening and gave indlca-
ton that the alumni will be mere IN
force to help win a victory for Indiana AM.
Reports from Notre Dame indicate that
Rockne is Saying nothing but doing
much" The Irish came through the Ne
braska game in good shape and have
started week or RfueIHnB practice I've
Indiana. 1t is no secret that Rockne In
tends to open up with everything In the
Notre Dame bag OF tricks early In the
contest in order to avoid possible rep
etition of the lethargy and lack OF OF
fensive strength in the early periods
which came near resulting in an Indiana
victory in 1920 Notre Dame is out 10
win by decisive score, but Is not letting
the overconfidence that caused an iowa
victory enter into the question.
TWO PARADES
OF STUDENTS.
Plans for the reception Of the biggest
crowd in the history OF Indiana football
meanwhile, were being completed. 1t pe-
came apparent today that Indianapolis
viii face the new experience OF trying 10
see two student parades at the same time.
The special trains bearing the inIlana
and Notre Dame elevens VIII reach lnui
annapolis at about the same time ana botn
delegations plan psrades through the
downtown streets. The Indiana delegn-
ton will be headed by the uniVers.t "
| hand OF 100 pieces and the Notre Dame
procession Will be similarly equipped
! Local Indiana alumni will march Win
the students. ~, =.
Indianapolis will put on gala attire 70
welcome the visitors who viii flock 10 the
| city for the game from all parts OF ths
! state Downtown stores VIII be dec
GRATED In the colors OF the two uniVer-
stiles and special displays WIN be made
! w. L. Balch, secretary OF the Merchants
! Association, in bulletin to members Of
| the organization today, asked cooperation
In making the visitors feel at home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
h School Football, Gossip of the Ring, I
AROUND THE BIG TEN

plays the Boilermnkers have had on tap
thus Tar this season sTin have to SUFFICE
Tor the Iowa game, as the coach has de-
clded not to attempt any new formations.
his task Is to build up the morale Of the
team shattered by the Notre Dame re-
suit. There was evidence Monday of i'm
proved individual work as well as team
play. The team should be much stronger
Tor the Iowa game Saturday than 1t has
oeen at any prior time TINS Season.
MICHIGAN.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 25.-Not-
WltnStahdlng that several of the regulafs
were bruised in the Ohio State game
Saturday, Coach Yost sent his mer
preparation for the next conference tilt
with Illinois. Kipke, star half back,
bruised a nerve IN one Of his legs, which
VIII keep him idle for a few days. Coach
1ost corrected the faults which showed
up on saturday and expects to spend
considerable time in building up a
stronger offense for Illinois. In an effort
to uncover some more kickers Yost had
nearly every man boOting the ball Mon
day afternoon.
WISCONSIN.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 25.-The Badgers
began working Monday to meet Mime
sofa IN the Wisconsin home coming game.
Their display of football last Saturday
In the game with Illinois was decidedly
poor and disappointing to their followers.
Why the Badgers worked so poorly is
hRrd to say, but certainly they did far
better In practice during the week, so
a stiff schedule this week should put
them In shape for their Gophers oppo-
nGnts. Gibson who was hurt Saturday,
probably Will be able to play and Nelson
Will also likely be in shape.
MINNESOTA.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Oct. <25.-FOur
regulars were on the side lines Monday
When the Gophers resumed practice for
Saturdays game with Wisconsin at Madi-
son DR.. Williams, who is In active
charge again, left Brown, Marineau,
Johnson and Tierney on the side lines
In the dummy scrimmage, but all of the
players are expected to get into the work
out not later than Wednesday. The rest
Of the squad came through the Indiana
game without injury and were at their
regular places. No further chances In
~ lIneup are planned for the Wiscon~
sin game. The workout Monday was
light. DIR. Williams gave the regulars
some new plays and then ran the boys
through a signal drill before sending
them to the showers
INDIANA.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 25.-In-
dianas forward passing failed is given
al the reason for the loss Of the Minnesota
game Saturday. The squad returned
Monday and worked out against the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

games out OF twenty played. Most
Of the other teams are pretty well
punched with the En- ROes in second
place by one game. f. w Steinhart
| Company, Claman Brothers. and Sterling
| Ooiitic are tied for third place.
COval so far is the big gun In the aver
ages with the fine percentage OF 1874. On
bis trail are Kramer with $50 and Fulton
, with 1S6
In the Star League two bowlers man
aged to find the head pin often enough
for 200 counts Dorsey of the Printers
got himself 202 score in his last try.
while McHahon of the Freshmen No 2
put enough on the BAH to add up 200 in
his first game
The Newsboys grabbed off three games
from the Stereotypers.
The Freshmen No. 1 team, after a good
start against the Mailers. suddenly
Hoped in their second game and then
rose again TO the heights. The result was
two out Of three games.
In the league with the long name
Motor Sales and Accessories--every
fair. Bearing Service, Woody Machine
Company, LoseyNash Company and
Hide and Leather grabbed every game on
the schedule.
W I'm q chance to become n hero Just
within his grasp Young Of r. V. Law
CO.. couldn't quite make the grade and
rolled 1919 in his last effort One more
pin and he would have distinguished
himself as the only 200 bowler Of the
nights play. Harold of Hide and
Leather, rolled 100 for the next best
effort.
In the Courthouse circuit the Graf
ters took two out of three from the
crooks and the Ward Heelers gave tho
politicians three good trimmings
In the c. I. and W. circuit four teams
are showing the others how ii Is done
The Dispatchers, Motive Power, Passen-
gers, and Engineers are the Ieadiug
four.
In the Elks No. loop the Hearts are
way ahead with only one loss chaIked
up against them 1t seems rather
strange that both the Brains and Muscles
Of the organization are at the bottom of
the percentage column. There's some
thing the matter somewhere. Never Is
leading in the averages with 179 pins Der
game. He is followed by McNess with
The Knockers Of the Kiwanis Club
loop must be pin knockers the way
they are leading the parade with the
other outfits trailing along behind The
Twisters who are bringing up the rear
evidently used I'll Of their stuff" On the
zane and have none left to put on the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
Who viii Boss ". 7.
YGnkS Next Season?
Is Query of Fans
Gotham Bugs Busy Picking
New Leader, Despite
HIGGINS Victory.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-MiIler Higgins
pfloted the Yankees to the American
League championship and ran the world
series to eight games before he dropped
out.
Other managers would have been given
credit for pennant even If they should
have won.
But not so with the former Cincinnati
star. Higgins is still being pasted about
by the New York fans
1t isn't usual for a pennant winning
manager to be recommended for the
gate, but that is Hugs share Of the
laurels.
New managers are already being talked
of among the Yank following Some say
1t will be Babe Ruth, who has the pleas
ant task OF signing new contract this
year. Others have it that Eddie Collins
will come from the White Sox II a trade
to succeed the present pilot Still others
have the dope that Roger Peckinpaugh,
whose tumble lost the last game of the
series, is TO be the new pilot.
Even while the series was on these
stories were famed about.
1t was even said that Higgins had
agreed to manage the ST. Louis Cardinals
late in the race last year whaE lie vas
almost forced to resign by an insurrec-
ton Of the players.
After the second western trim of the
club had started, IL was reported and it
seemed quite apparent that Higgins was
the manager in name only. He never ap-
peared on the field and Ruth and eekln.
-paugh did most OF the directing
Higgins contract has expired.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
BY WALTER ECKERSALL.
GIN The Chicago Trlbune.)

In the intersectional struggle between
the Chicago Maroons and Princeton
Tigers Saturday Coach Stage displayed
an article Of football which win be the
talk Of the East for the remainder of the
gridiron season. His shift plays, which
were executed with clock-like precision,
will be copied in later contests and they
viii be used by leading eleYens of the
section next season.
The main purpose Of shift plays is
to discOncert the defense. The ball Is in
tended to be snapped while defending
players are shifting and in no position
TO meet an attack with all their strength.
Stagg had his Offense so planned that the
backs hit at different points on nearly
every play, and the Tiger forwards were
at loss to fathOm this style of attack
hen the pays were sprung behind
unbalanced lines. the runner was fire.
quently sent back on the weak side. He
generally slid of the center. who was
pushed aside by the offending pivot man
with the help OF the guard on the weak
side The Maroon backs drove with SO
much power that they had little trouble
making ground when the defense was not
set for the attacks.
The battering tactics were a revela-
ton 70 Eastern critics and other close
followers Of football. Chicago had been
expected to play an open game. with the
forward pass the principal weapon of
attack
In the opening quarters the Maroons
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
HERMANN SEES
RUTH OUT FOR
PART OF YEAR
Former Commission Head
Forecasts Heavy Penalty
When Lands Speaks.
NO EXCUSE, HE STATES

CINCINNATI, Oct 25.-That Babe
of next season for his violation of or
ganized baseball rules concerning a
worlds series player engaging in a
transforming tour, was the opinion ex-
pressed by August Hermann, president
of the Reds and formerly chairman of
the National Baseball commission.
Il am positive that Commissioner Ian
dis will not condone Ruth's action to any
extent" said Hermann. Il am sure the
player will be suspended and possibly
fer all of next season. 1t is certain in
my mind that he will not start the sea-
son with the Yankees, at any rate.
a ball player in any action he may take
as against the officials and magnates,
Hermann went on to say. Il thing 1t
is no more than fair to call attention to
baI as conducted today no player could
begin to earn the large salaries now
paid to the stars.
4 understand that Ruth received a
would be utterly impossible without the
organized under which baseball is
operated.
Ruth has given as an excuse for his
action that he had fulfilled his contract
with the Yankees and was under no
1T is true that his contract expired
Oct 2. If he cared to 60 on a barn
storming tour at that time instead Of
have been quite within his right. But
he signed the agreement that he would
not play in an exhibition game after the
world series and he has not only defed
Commissioner Lands, his own. club own
ers and manager, but has also violated
OTIS own signed agreement"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
RABIES VENTURE
BELIEVED FAILURE

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Babe Ruth, back
~ New York, is spending his leisure hug
sing the radiator in his apartments to
1hraw the chill out Of his personal vast
ness, for the transforming tour, which
got him in bad with Judge K. NJ. Ian
Ais now seems to have been nipped with
frost from the start.
Playing to crowds Of 1900 or 1000 in
SNAIL towns, with popular scale or
prices, Babe was unable to collect the
huge money-he had expected from his
tour. and this is believed o have had
as much influence as any other consid-
Grafton in causing him TO abandon the
baseball circus.
Ruth made a nice fortune barnstormI,.
after the 1920 season, but his trouping
began about two weeks earlier in the
fall than this years campaign.
Babe Is now said TO be willing to apollo
gize to Judge Lands for violating ole of
the rules of organized ball, but the time
Of his visit to the baseball commissioner
Is unknown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
Big Games This Week

In order for the grid fans to know
what to expect this week here Is list
of the more important games; A NOR
complete schedule will be published later
In the week.
THURSDAY.
shOrtridRe High School VS.. Technical
at Irwin Field.
FRIDAY.
Wabash VS.. Butler ut Irwin Field.
SATURDAY.
Notre Dame VS.. Indiana Mt Washing
ton Park.
Iowa VS.. Purdue at Lafayette.
Chicago w. Colorado at Chicago.
Michigan VS.. Illinois at Urbann.
Minnesota VS.. Wisconsin at Madison.
New York "U" VS.. Colgate at Bingham
ton.
williams vs.. Columbia at New York.
Dartmouth VS.. Cornell at Ithaca.
Centre va. Harvard at Cambridge.
Putgers VS.. Lafayette at En&tOn.
Pittsburgh VS.. Pcnna at philadelphia
Georgia Tech VS.. Penn State at New
York.
Virginia VS. Princeton at Princeton,
w. s. j. VS.. Syracuse mt Syracuse.
Brown vs. Yale at New Haven.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
Birgen Watts to Be Sold

The threeyesr- old colt, Bingen Watts
20, 200, owned by DR.. J. A Sutcliffe,
on this city, will be one Of the stars to be
sold at the Old Glory auction in New
York City Thanksgiving week. 1t was
disappointment to Trainer Mart VIII
son, as well as to DR.. Sutcliffe. when the
bad weather conditions at Lexington
kept the colt from taking a record much
faster than the one which he received at
the Indiana State fair track late in Sep
tember, for both Of them, along with
others who knew something Of the
Youngsters capability, felt that 9 :O5 was
within his range. A lack Of engagements
this year kept the colt out of the big
events, 1t next year he should be a
strong ca.t for he rich aged events on
the Grand Circuit.