davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

The H0osier States latest fisric star is
Bud Taylor If Terre Haut" thin lad
WIKI speed and q Wallop. Taylor is JUS
over The 1S-yedr-old mark iu age, but h
has displayed great native boxing abil-
ity. He WAS brought ont by Tex john
son Of Terre Haute. and he has made
rapid strides mp he puEiiiStic ladder.
Among his victims is S0lly Epstein, who
mp until he time he took on Taylor, was
the bantam champ Of The State. Solly
is said 90 have taken the Taylor match
lightly and as result he met defeat
in the ninth round. Bur Solly Is no
gutter and ne immediately opened nego-
tiat.ous for a second match with The
Terre Ilaute Kid This second battle
viii he staged in the Hut" the might
q Jan =. and Statewide interest Is being
taken in the affair. All of Terre Iaute
is ready To 90 ia hook TO back its bantie
pride and any indianapolis sports caring
to talk terms are requested TO get on
the scene of the bout early, according TO
word sent out from there.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
MORAN PUTS
CENTRE ON MAP.
Martinsyille-

MARTINSVILL, Ind, Dec 27.-After
the rough and tumble defeat by Vim
cennes last week. Coach Curtis today be
gan to point the Martinsville High School
team for he game with Washington here
on Thursday he only holiday game on
the local schedule. Although the Wash
iEgton team has not been in the limeIight
very much so far this season. they are
known to he strong, and fans here are
expecting no walk away victory.
Immediately after the holidays, the
Martinsville boys hit two more tough
pr0positiOns-the fighting Bloomington
tOssers on Jan. 6 and the Franklin
champs here on Jan. 10. The latter game
is expected to attract Statewide inter
est, the locals having defeated Franklin
there on Dec Q.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
COACH MORAN HOLDS SCOUT
SYSTEM AS IRRESPONSIBLE FOR
SUCCESS OF CENTRE ELEVENS

record in athletics And. of course,
high school students usually enter col
leges where they have friends. That is
why IL is so important that these pros
poets should be on friendly terms with
us.
"Once we get a goodly number Of
these star high school prospects to en-
roll at Centre, the real work of develop
ness Of football ! give my personal at
tention to every detail. l am not much
OF believer in delegated authority. If
You want a thing done right the surest
way TO get It done the way you want
is to do It yourself.
DO" GETS IN
4 WORD OR TWO.
81 spend from fourteen to sixteen hours
day a my task of making a football
team. Any man who wants TO ask any
questions will always find me in my
Office ready to answer them.
Il give the men about fifty plays dur
ing a season. but we only use few
of them l insist on men going into
every play with do or die spirit. II
player is making interference he must
take his man out; If he doesn't l do
by sending, in a substitute.
"C0operation is n big factor"
Here 30" Mcmillan. the star quarter
back, interlected few words:
1t wasn't the stars that made our
team--lt was the team that made our
stars"
Moran nodded his approval and con-
tinued:
"A line coach is essential The work
of Claude Thornhill, former star tackle
at Pittsburgh, is In a large measure re-
sponsible for Centres good record this
season Nothing is of greater Importance
than n strong forward wall.
Football today relies largely on speed
and strategy. The timing of plays
should receive special attention. l use
n change of pace in executing football
plays just as baseball pitcher uses
a change of pace In his delivery Play
ers running with the ball or throwing
the ball will find 1t pays to vary the
time in which plays are executed
MORAN PUTS
CENTRE ON MAP.
That's NIoran's formula for cham
pionship eleven condensed in the few
est possible words. He was too mod
est to add that good coach must ac-
company this formula or It will be Of
little use.
Five years ago when Moran started
coaching at Centre that college was
practically unknown. 1t had only ninety
students and for the first two years
Moran did not receive any money for
his services. Today Centre College is
known from coast to coast. 1t received
million dollars worth of free adver-
Using from its football team this year.
There is $4,000 in the athletic treasury
and there are $40 students at Centre
instead of ninety.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
Grid Officials Organize

NEW YORK, Dec. REORGANIZATION
of the National Association of Foot
ball Coaches probably will be COM
pleted here tonight at a meeting of
prominent mentors. TIE action was
proposed last year by Maj. Charles
DAILY, head coach at West Point, and
the details were referred to COM.
mittee consisting of DAILY. Wilce (Ohio
State) and John w. Heisman Penn.).
This committee reports tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

CENTRAL STATES READY.

CENTRAL STATES READY.
DAYTON. Ohio. Dee 21.-All is IN
readiness for the opening Of the Central
States Bowling Tournament at the Royal
alleys. on Fifth street tonight, when the
teams from the National Cash Register
Works will start the ball rolling.
Indications point to the largest at
tendance in the history of the organiza
ton, the entries being more numerous
than ever
OTTO and George Zavokas, proprietOrs
Of the Royal alleys. have made number
Of Improvements in the establishment,
and greater number Of contestants will
he on the alleys simultaneously by rea-
son of these additions than during the
Ohio bowling tournament last year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
Independent Basketball

Upton. Ind. Dec. 27.-The Upton A.
As last night handed the Em-Roe five
Of indianapolis a 22-to-9 defeat. Kline
was the only Em-Roe player to score.
making the total count for his team with
three field goals and three foul goals.
Franklin and Sinner starred for Upton,
each being credited with three field goals
The half ended II to s in favor of the
locals.
The Christamore n Cs. defeated the
ST. Phillips five. ~ TO 10. Games are
wanted with Kahn Tailoring: Ell Lilly
and Y p c. Gail Webster 013o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
Yale Five Trimmed

CLEVELAND Ohio. Dec. 27.--Western
Reserve brought basket bail hOnOrs to
itself last night with a - 10 Il victory
over the Yale Quintetta. The locals took
the lead about two minutes after play
started and We're never headed. COss of
Reserve was the star, scoring fifteen Of
his teams points.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
GOLFING CHAMPS LOSE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27.-MacDOu-
aid Smith and Sam Whiting of the
O%mpic Club defeated Jim Barnes and
Jock Hutchinson. open golf champions of
the United States and Great Britain. re
spectively. in thirty-siX-hole exhibition
match here. 1 mp. The first six holes
were played in 4 driving rain and high
wind blew throughout the match.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
Tigers Sign COllegian

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 2T.-Andrew
Sturm Of this city. n freshman in Spring
field College. has been signed Ly the De
trOit Americans, il was announced today.
He will report next June. Sturm is IS
years old. He played football on the
springfield freshman eleven last fall. In
-%asebali he is a pitcher and infielder.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
FrLTON WANTS GLANCE

CHICAGO, Dec. 2T.-Fred Fulton, the
aItitudinous Minnesota heavy wei ght,
planned to leave here today for New
York, where he will enCteavor to induce
Tex Richard to consider his claims for
n match with Jack Dempsey for the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
Late-SeasOn Football
MOTHER CENTRE VICTIM.

DALLAS. Texas Dec. 2T-FOOtban
nlavars at Texas Agricultural am Ne
chanicaI College sacrificed their Christ
mas vacation and assembled Monday to
begin hard practice for the game with
Centre College Jan. >. Dallas University
has turned over dormitor.eS and It's
gridirOn TO the AgEies-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
YALE FIVE AT OHIO STATE.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. 27.-Ohio
state and Yale fives will meet here
this evening. FreShened 10y its recent
eyes are putting in strenuous ticks at
practicing and expect to give the
Fasteners a lively time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 27-Jimmy
U1nlon Of Denver md George cha
uey ~ Baltimore were tho winners yes
,orday .a two If the principal bouts OF
holiday mltiHces.
Ianlon astpointcd Joe Tlplitz. Phlla.
delptfa. I'm % fast eight round fight while
clancy easily defeated Mike F8a.sou. -
Paul also lu au eight round bout. CLANCY
has tha better Of every round.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
FAsrERN orFICIAL DEBATES.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2T-Tom Thorpe.
assistant football coach at Columbia. left
today for Pasadena. where he will be
one Of the officials At the California
Washington and jefferson game next
Monday. He expects to be the umpire
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
CHESS CHANT MARRIEs.

HAVANA. Dec 27.-Jose r. Capablan-
ca. worlds chess champion, was TO be
married here his afternoon to Miss Gloria
: B"taEcourt. member Of an exclusive
Cuban family.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
Three Cards SIGN

ST. LOUIS, Dec 27-Austin McHenry.
Clarence Mueller. and Leslie Mann, out
Folders for the St Louis Nationals. have
signed contracts for next year. accord
ing TO Branch Hickey. manager Of the
tenn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
PAYS TO BE A WINNER.

Wichita fans showed their appreciation
Of the fine way Joe Berger managed the
Izzies to a pennant IN the Western
League by presenting him with a $1,000
automobile, which was no Ford
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

worlds heavy weight championship. IuI-
ton contends that hr is the logical op-
poncnt for Dempsey among the present
crop OF hclNyweightS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

With several of the players out of the
city during the holidays, but three games
will be played this week in the city anna
teur three-cushion billiard tournament in
progress at the Board of Trade parlOrs.
uf the leaders only Mitchell and Bostock
e scheduled to compete in the week S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
EDILLIARDS
CITY rOTRNEY sTANDING.
TINS WEEK'S SCHEDULE.

THIS WEEk'S SCIEDt lie.
Wednesday, Z ~ T. M.-Clark VS.. Car
ter.
Thursday. 7:4J z. M.-Mitchen VS..
Mallory.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
W. and J. Must Win
Coast Contest TO
EUen Series Count
Since 1917 West Has Defeated
East Three Out of FiUe
Games.

With Washington and Jefferson, one of
the indicated elevens Of the East, on its
way to the coast TO give battle to Cali
fornia, champion of the Pacific coast in
the important intersectional struggle at
Pasadena next Monday afternoon, the
Eastern eleven must win to even up the
series Of games played between teams OF
the two sections.
Since 1917, when the first game was
played, Coast eeyeuS have won three
struggles while those from the East have
been successful in only two. In 1917
Washington State. coached by William
uonestar) DietZ, present mentor at Pur-
due University, defeated Brown. The
fleet Fritz Pollard, one of the greatest
players who ever wore the coIors of the
Providence institution, was 4 member Of
the team which went down in defeat.
This game was played on a field ankle
deep in mud in spots
Evening star., 1921-11-17
mand the battleship Mississippi: Capt.

mand the battleship Mississippi: Capt.
Roscoe c. Moody, to navy yard, Bos-
ton; Capt. Hilary H. Royal, to recruit
ing duty, Atlanta, Ca: Capt. William
P. Scott, to third naval district; Com
mander Stephen C. Rowan, to Phila-
delphia; Commander James P. Haynes,
to the U. s. 8. Great Northern. and
Commander Cecil C. Baker, to inspec-
tor, third naval district.
These changes involve other changes,
as follows: Capt. william C. Asser-
son, from photographic office, Navy
Department, to command of the cruiser
Olympia: Capt. Henry f. Lackey, from
command Of the cruiser San Francisco,
to naval operations. Navy Department:
Capt. Albert w. Marshall, from naval
operations, Navy Department, to the
command of destroyer squadrons, Pa
cific fleet.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
NAVY MAKES TRANSFERS.
Many officers to Leave Naval War
College at Newport,

Many officers at the Naval War Col
lege, Newport. r. l.. have been assigned
to other stations and duty, as follows:
Capts. Frank II. Clark and Luther NJ.
Overstreet and Commander Wilson
Brown, to office of naval operations.
Navy Department: Capt. Edward b.
Fenner. to bureau of navigation. Navy
Department: Capt. William Il. SayIeS.
to office of naval intelligence. Navy
Department: Commanders William T.
Conn and Frank G. Martin, to hydro
graphic office. Navy Department; Capt.
William P. Cronan. to eleventh naval
district: Capt. Stephen V. Graham. to
command Mine Squadron /. Atlantic
feet: Capt. Orton p. Jackson. to COM
Evening star., 1921-11-17
ON TRIAL FOR LIFE.
Flora. E. jackson Said to Have
Stabbed Marie daddis to Death.

Flora E. jackson, colored, is on trial
for her life before Justice Siddons and
Jury in Criminal Division 2. She is
charged with murder in the first de-
gree in connection with the death Of
Marie Gaddis May 27 last. The ac-
cused Is said to have stabbed the other
woman during an alteration at goth
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west. Jealousy Is given as the cause
Of the homicide.
Attorney John A. Garrett Ia defend
ing the woman. while Assistant U. S.
Attorneys Leary and Presment are con-
ducting the prosecution.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
BELIEVE PROBE COMPLETED.
Has Finished Work, and Not Re
called, View Taken Here.
by the Assncia ted Press.


The return of former Gov. Goodrich
of Indiana to this country was tak"n
by Commerce Department officials las:
night to mean that he had completed
an investigation of famine conditions in
Russia. undertaken for Secretary Hoo
YER Mr.. Goodrich, officials said. was
not recalled by Mr.. Hoover.
The former governors mission to Rus
sa. it was explained. was to make a
survey of famine conditions there, with
especial attention to transportation and
other food distribution facilities. and to
submit report to Secretary Hoover.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
RUSSIAN FAMINE.
WORKER RECALLED
Mr.. Hoover Asks Former Gov.
Goodrich to Report on
Conditions.

BY the Associated Press.
RIGA, November 16.-Former Gov.
Goodrich of Indiana. who went to
Russia two months ago as special
investigator for Herbert Hoover.
chairman of the American relief ad-
ministration, has been recalled by ca
hle and asked to return to America
to report Immediately to Mr.. Hoover
concerning the latest Russian famine
conditions.
Mr.. Goodrich arrived at Riga today
on his way to England. whence he
expects to sail for America on board
the steamship George Washington NO
vember 80. He said today the Rus
sian soviet officials everywhere We're
assisting the relief administration and
that what few small obstacles did
exist We're due to unintentional in
efficiency.
Only 100000 Fed.
Walter Lyman Brown. European di-
rector of the relief administration. is
due to arrive at Riga from London
next Wednesday to confer with Col.
William n. Haskell. the Russian di-
rector, who is due here from Moscow
on Saturday. regarding the problems
of extending the scope of the famine
relief. After four months of work
the Americans are now actually feed
ing only about 100000 children. and
the winter transport problems prom
Use to increase the difficulty of reach
ing 100000 hungry children, as
originally planned.
1t is considered possible that DIR.
Brown himself may go to Moscow to
look over the situation.
Mrs. Haskell arrived today from
tohlelrZ and may return to Moscow
with her husband. Col. Gaskiil, tech
nical adviser to the Polish railway
administration. also has arrived here
to join the American relief adminis-
tration in Russia. where he prota bly,
will take UP the railway problems.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-20
MINERS WANT MING0
co. SITUATION PR0BED
(By The Associated Press.)

Charleston, w. Va, June 10
Officers of District II, United Mine
Workers of America. adopted res
olutions here today in which for
NAL request for a congressional in
vestigation of the industrial situa-
ton in Mingo county was made.
Fred Mooney, secretary Of the
district, said copies of the resolu-
ton had been forwarded to Presi-
dent Harding and Senators Borah,
Capper, Elkins, Frelinghuysen,
Hiram w. Johnson. Kenyon, La
Toilette, Norris, owen, Sutherland
and David I. Walsh.
The resolutions described condi-
tions in the Mingo coal fields as
struggle for constitutional
rights" and urged the senate to
take action without delay. since
fresh outrages are being perpe-
trated daily
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-20

The transcontinental rates., ac-
cording to Mr.. Brown. are 5000
for a 50-pound package by parcel
post, and $7.63 by express. 1t must
be remembered, however, that eX-
press rates differ with the class of
commodity, whereas parcel post
rates are the same for all mail
able commodities.
Present Rates Too Low.
Mr.. Brown asserts that the gov
ernment can not handle parcels
at the present rates without loss,
but believes that rather than M
crease the shipping rates the public
would prefer an insurance charge
which would guarantee either the
delivery of the parcel uninjured
or compensation from the govern
ment. Upon that theory he pro-
poses a scale Of insurance charges
averaging ten cents per parcel
which would yield something like
SIPS, 100000, or more than enough
to cover the probable deficit in
the postal service.
He also proposes the establish
ment of the office of director of
parcel post with full authority to
adjust claims and make prompt
payment where the claims are
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-20
NINE. CURlE AND TWO
DAUGHTERS SAIL JUNE
rs ON THE OLYMPIC

New York, June 19.-Precautions
have been taken for the safety OF
a small mahogany box which viii
rest in the treasure vaults of the
steamer Olympic when she leaves
June 25 for Southampton and
Cherbourg. Within 100 pounds OF
wood, lead and steel, will be a
quantity Of radium-the bulk Of a
peanut. It's potential energy, II
released, would lift the forty-siX
thousand ton ship and her cargo
and passengers out of the water to
destruction.
During the voyage, 1t is calcu-.
lated that small percentage or
this energy will escape but without
danger to the ship.
The box contains the gram or
radium presented to Nine. Marie
Curie on behalf of the women OF
the United States by President
Harding,
Madame Curie, co-discoverer of
radium, with her two daughters,
will sail on the Olympic.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-20
CENSUS BUREAU
ISSUES DATA ON
COPPER OUTPUT
Especial Correspondence to The Journal

Especial Correspondence to The Journal
Washington, June ia pre-
liminary statement of the 1920
census Of manufactures with re-
spect to the copper smelling and
refining industry during the year
1919 has been prepared by the bu-
reau of the census, department of
commerce.
The figures are based on returns
from thirty-three establishments
with products valued at $632,S97,-
900. At the census of 1914 there
were thirty-seyen establishments
with products valued at $444,022,-
600, an increase of $1SS, 1000 or
42.5 per cent. The products in
clude the copper products of both
smelters and refineries, the gold,
silver, and other metallic contents
of ore and bullion treated, and the
sundry by-products of the respec-
tive establishments. A number of
plants temporarily suspended OPP
erations in 1919 following the
close of the woriG war on account
of the depressed copper market.
Plants idle throughout the year
are not included. At the census Of
1909 there were thirty-eight estab-
lishments with products valued at
$37S,S06,0 1000; in 1904, forty estab-
lishments and products to the
amount of $240,780,O00; and in
1889, forty-seven establishments
and s165,132, 900. The increases in
values of products for the period
1909-1914 were 17.2 per cent;
1904-1909, 57.3 per cent; and 1899
1904, 45.S per cent.
Arizona is the leading state in
copper smelling, with products
valued at $94,1S4,OOO compared
with $53,43S,000 in 1914, an in
crease of 1862 per cent; and New
Jersey in copper refining, with
products amounting to $244,269,-
900, compared with $159, 900
in 1914, an increase Of 53.4 per
cent.
Quantity of copper produced at
smelters, as compiled by the geo.
logical survey aggregated 1,130,-
972,5S0 pounds in 1919, compared
with 1850, ,137,192 in 1914. Ari-
zona leads with 536, 6,515, 36S pounds,
or over 40 per cent of the total,
followed, in order of rank, by
Michigan, Montana, Utah, Nevada,
New Mexico, Alaska, California,
Tennessee, Colorado, Idaho and
Oregon.
Primary copper of domestic ORR
gin produced at refineries was
1,441, ,G43,O0O pounds in 1919, COM
pared with 1,21O,423,000 in 1914;
while total refined copper, primary
and secondary, of both domestic
and foreign origin, is reported at
pounds for 1919,
compared with 1,565,7OS,000 for
1914, a five-year increase of 297,-
072,OO0 pounds, or 19 per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-20
SUGGEST PLEBISCITE
TO SETTLE PANAMA
COSTA RIGA DISPUTE

Washington, June 19,-Plebis-
cites to settle the boundary dispute
between Panama and Costa Rica
have been suggested to the state
department by Narciso Garay, min
lister of foreign affairs for Panama
and head OF a mission sent here to
adjust the controversy over the
arbitration award of certain terri
tory to Costa Rica by Chief Justice
White.
The idea is to conduct two
plebiscites, one In The Pacific and
the other in the Atlantic zone. The
proceedings would be carried out
by commissioners Of the two gov
ernments with the mediation of
the United States.
Claiming Chief Justice White
departed from the question he was
asked to arbitrate, Mr. Garay said
that If an impartial group of 1urists9
should decide the claim without
merit Panama would take steps to
carry out the White award.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-20
SUPPER Dish RECIPES
FROM COUNTRY HOMES.

onion, one chopped green pepper
and two peeled tomatoes; fry for
two minutes and add half a cup of
washed rice, one Glove of garlic and
two cups of brown stock. Cover
the pan and simmer for half an
hour. Place the chicken in the
center of a hot platter and place
around the cooked rice. pour over
the sauce and sprinkle with chop
ped parsley
An Odd Way to Serve Cheese.
Mash three Neufchatel cheeses
with one-half cup of cream and
add half teaspoon of salt and two
teaspoons of sugar. Pack the
cheese mixture in a square mould
and bury in ice and salt for four
hours. When ready to serve. un-
mould, cut in squares, place on a
washed grape leaf and on each
square place a tablespoon of stew
ed seedless raisins.
Raisin Pudding.
For an inexpensive pudding heat
in saucepan four cups Of milk,
one teaspoon of salt, one cup of
sugar, and two we'll beaten eggs.
When hot. stir in slowly one cup
of farina. stirring constantly and
cook for fifteen minutes. Butter
pudding mould and place on the
bottom a layer Of stewed raisins,
cover with a layer of the cooked
farina, continue alternating in this
order until the mould is filled
Pake ten minutes in hot oven
Unmould on a hot plate and serve
with sweetened cream or orange
sauce.
A Delicious Fruit Pudding.
Beat to q cream half cup Of
butter with three quarters of cup
of powdered sugar and when well
creamed add one at a time the
yolSs of three eggs. beat well and
add the grated rind of half a
lemon, one cup Of seeded raisins,
one-third of a cup of chopped cit
ron and slowly add one cup of
sifted flour; mix well and add the
stiffly beaten whites Of three eggs
Butter pudding mould and
sprinkle with finely chopped al
monds. Pour in the pudding mix
ture and boil three hours. Serve
with fruit sauce.