davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
Y. NJ. C. A. wREsTLERs LOSE.

The Boys Club last night defeated -h..
grapplcrs Of tho Eliza beth Y. NJ. G. a.
IN "A dral wrestling meet In the Manhat-
tan lads gymnasium on the East side
The score was 10 TO 6. Tho summaries /:
fiJ Pound Cinss.--l;oldsfcin Boys' club
threw horosch. Y. NJ. G. A.. IN o minutes
20 seconds.
f1J Pound Ciass.--J. Friedman. Boys' Club.
received dcc Ion over Bowkette y NJ G. A.,
arer extra period of three minutes.
lJ1 Pound Cia3s.--Je lex. Y. "A. G.. A.,
in 10 mnutea
40 Pound Cia 90. Jeusn. y W. @. A..
received decision ossr =. Hart. M 20 ninntev.
i5s Pound class.-W Cilwa. Boys CLUB,
;hrew Gandwehr, y. a. &. A.. in minu;ei
- feroo1f.
i55 Pound cas ~ Smith. Beys' cluh.
received dscl lo over H t!ber;r. = Il.
g. A.. IN 10 mlnaies.
Unlimited w1irht cla -P. ze,ins ky.
Boys Club received fect Ion ovcs W voil-
man. n. NJ. Q. A.
Iieferse.--Gsorre Beriow. elizabeth i, NJ.
6. A.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
W. A. KNIGHT HARD
PRESSED ON LINKS
But Former Florida Champion
Manages to Defeat 0. j. De-
moll at st. Augustine.

Special Despatch to TUE NEW YoRK HERALD.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Jan. 26.-Close
and interesting matches featured the
first round of the ST. Augustine golf
tournament here to-day. Donald Clark.
the West virginian who won the quail
flying medal yesterday, continued his
good work by defeating r. p. Barnard
Of Washington by 5 and 4. Clark played
more steadily than he did yesterday and
at the turn was five holes to the good.
Coming back Barnard managed to hold
his opponent on even terms. Clark's
medal score for the eighteen holes ap-
proximated "a.
The big surprise was the struggle be-
tween William A. Knight. former Flor
ida State champion. and o. ]. Demoll OF
Washington. knight was figured to win
easily, but Demoll gave him battle all
the way and lost by only holes. At
the seventeenth the two we're all even.
Hugh Mackenzie. the star of the
Washington contingent here. who is be-
ing counted on to fight 1t out with Clark
and Knight for the first prize. also had
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
r. F. Hcrrick Chosen
Harvard Crew Coach

Special Despatch to THE New YoKE
HERALD.
@AMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. 26.-
Robert +. Herrick of Boston
~ has been appointed head coach
of the Harvard crew, and will take
charge when spring work is started
Herrick, who Is Harvard graduate.
coached the second Harvard crew in
1914, when 1t captured the grand
challenge cup at the English Henley.
He also served as head coach at Har
ward in 1916, when the varsity eight
broke the record for the four mile
race on the Thames. in its race with
Yale.
William Haines. who has served
as head coach for two years, will
practically fll the same office, but
work under Herrick. as he did in
1916.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
NAVY HAS TROUBLE
WITH BROOKLYN POLY
But Middies Finally Win the
Game by rs to II.

Special Despatch to THE New YonK HERAlD.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. 26.--The speed
end hard passing of the players repre-
senting Brooklyn Polytechnic gave the
Naval Academy basketball team consid-
cradle trouble this afternoon. but the
middies finally won by 25 to IA and
chalked UP their eleventh straight vic
fcY~v
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
Cation and ward ont.

Buster Cstcn. the dirninutive In
fielder whom the Brooklyns acquired
from the Pirates after the close OF the
1919 season. and Chuck Ward have asked
Charley Ebbets to place them on the
voluntarily retired" list. Neither Is in
condition 70 go South with the Dodgers
and II looks as II they will not get into
a uniform until the club comes North.
Eboets said yesterday that new con-
tracts would be in the hands OF all the
Dodgers before February l. This means
that all Of the men who. as announced
By the Brooklyn club. signed some time
ago win have to put their signatures
70 new documents IN which the new
baseball agreement Is Incorporated and
In which the players agree 20 recognize
Judge Lands as the man with the final
say IN all baseball affairs.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
WOULD RrrAIN HuNrrNGroN.

EUGENE, Ore.,. Jan. 26.--As a result OF
the action OF the athletic council of the Uni
versity OF Oregon in offering Gilmour Dobie,
Cornell University football coach. the posi-
tion OF coach OF the Oregon team. the mem
bers OF the football team circulated petit
tion to-day to retain Shy Huntington as
coach for another year It Is stated in the
petition that unle~s Huntington ir ~-tained
many Of the freshmen who are candidates
for the team win not return TO the univer-
-tty next fall
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIaH wArER roR Local. ANaLrRs FROM

mails which live In the ponds and contribute
directly or Indirectly TO the food supply u
fish and 10 the yield OF fish frcm the ponia
Results OF special interest and value are reg
ulariy obtained and N the observations could
be more widely extended the Bureau OF Tish-
ric- culd raHidiy air ~ ah.'iv 10 furnish
just the sort OF helpful Information desired
by the amateur fish-cuturists In all parts OF
the country who are seeking to improve the
conditions of home life on the farm by do
veioping the fi~hpond rs a source of food and
a means Of recreation.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
CORNELL FIVE WINS.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ITHACA n. Y. Jan. 26.--Cornell de
feated the University of Buffalo FIVE
here to-day. 26 to II. in slow. listless
game. A total of twenty-one fouls wers
called. of which ten counted for points
for Buffalo. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
TIGERS DOWN DARTMOUTH.

HANOVER. n. H., Jan. 26.--Princeton
DEBATED Dartmouth, 80 to 90, in an In
tercollegate League basketball game
here tonight. Legender scored the
Tigers winning basket In the last second
OF play.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
Mnhonry,e Two Pound rnmnnd

Says Pop Mahoncy TO Pat McC;ynn, Are
you going boat fishing this summer?' Nc
Gynn replies. "Yes, u ! am crazy enough 70
pay $3.50 for a trip" Says McGlynn To
Hahonty, Are you going TO the Anglers
Ifaguse neeting?" Mahoney answers. Sure
because want TO tell them about the two
1oune tomcod landed at Spuyten Duyvi
drawbridge." They won't believe you"
aid McGiynn. You will be my wi,ners,"
put In Mahoney. They viii then believe
you Mahorey." said M"Glynn. and the two
Dyckman street pier fi'hormen went inside
the cabin Of q canal boat policeman was
coming down the dock. Earlier IN the day
Mahoney and McGynn had tossed colored
gentleman into the North River because his
line had tangled up the line of McGlvnn's
grandson. THE PROFESSOR
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
INDUSTRIAL BASKETBALL LEAGUE.

The third annual basketball championship
tournament conducted Under the auspices
of he American fndu~tr.al Athletic Assoc
clatlon VIII be held OF Erie, Pa, March IL
iS and 10.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
wALrrn cAMr no nErrnEr.

BOSTON. Jan. 20 ~ Waiter Camp haa
agreed 70 he referee ~ the Boston Athletic
ASSOCIATIONS indoor track meet 70 b. held
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
Fish Cultural Experimental work.

The experimental work In the interest ~
fish culture, both public and private. which
Is pursued primarily In connection with the
iiTheries biological station Mt Fairport lowe
has been continued as far as permitted ny
the available means and personnel The In
NestiRouons OF previous, years have yielded
results which II has been possible TO apply
In practice at several of the bureaus fish
cultural stations, and the advantages TO ac-
crue from more aggressive pursuit Of fish
cultural experiment work are undoubted IL
- therefore 70 be regretted that provision has
not been made for the special personnel with
out which 1t Is impossible to make adsqu ate
progress.
The experiments AT Tairport. which relate
Q the propagation OF baes, sunfish. catfish
and buffalofiTh In ronde are supplemented
The New York herald., 1921-01-27

Fleld goals-Ciordn, 4: Ryan, 3; Jones,
Loughlin. Sweeney. Kelley. Cullotun. Stocker.
Foul goals-Ryan, g. Gordon. o. Loughlin.
Cullotun, 2. Substituter-McDonald for
Jones, Conway for Mcdonald. Mitchell for
Sweeney. Mcmahon for Gordon. Referee
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
YALE 1--WE IMPROVES
AND BEATS WESLEYAN
Tom Keck Adds Speed to
Team and IL Wins, rs to 20.

Special Despatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN Conn.,, JAN 26.-Yale
Won basketball game tonight beating
Wesleyan. 2s to 90. In the fastest game
played on the Yale floor this season.
The appearance of Tom Keck added
speed to the Yale quintets playing and
the Ellis showed more life than at any
time since Christmas.
Yale got tho Jump on the Middletown
roys and was never headed. Alderman
pnd Flynn did the best work for Yale.
hut KeclS's fine guarding and general
peppery play was n feature. For Wes-
leyan Robertson was the star. The
lineup
The New York herald., 1921-01-27

Cornell. Buffalo
Mofnet, Capt Left forward. Cohen Capt.
BarkaloY..''. Right forward. rd......... Long
Kppe. 9........ Centre. .Sie6el
Cornish. .,...... Left guard. .Goldenssen
Sidmar. ........ Right guard. ....... Leicht
Field goals-Cornell. Molinet (3), Ripe
20. Sidman (2). Cornish: Buffalo. Col
densaen. Seigel. Fouls-Sidman. out OF 0:
Molinet. out Of ?; Cohen out of 81 Long.
out OF o. Substitutions-Cornell, Pope for
Sidman, Crabtree for Barkalow, Sidman for
T, Pc Buffalo, Lavine for Cohen. Referee
Ithaca. Time OF periods-Twenty minutes.
Attendance, 900.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27

Robson ID. Hoslowlch CD. King ID. Rus
Alderman C2j. Flynn c2j. Ke:k (p. Peck (D, /,
Sheldon 90. Goals from fouls-Robertson,
out OF \; Alderman, out OF ID. Subs
Wesleyan, Pepper for Hoslowich. Russell for
Robson. Robson for Russell; Yale, Keck for
q. Ohley. e.. Ohley for Keclt. Keck for g.
Ohiey. Sheldon for Balther. Goddell for Peck.
Baither for Sheldon, Peck for Goddeli
Referee-Peter r. Carney, New Haven.
Time, 20 minute halves.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
PAPERS GENERALLY
BACK LLOYD GEORGE

LONDON, Aug. 27.-Solemn warning
to the Irish people to heed the ad-
monitions Of Premier Lloyd Georges re-
Joined to the Sim Fem note "e1ecting
the English peace proposals was printed
by British and some Irish newspapers
today.
"Irlshmeu now must decide that It IS
useless 20 pretend that the British gov
ernmeuts terms viii be changed regard
less Of the form Of their presentation.
said the London Times. "Irlshmen are
urged not 10 he misled by the vain be-
lief that the British government will
make any further concessions"
The Northern Wing Of Belfast. bit
ter anti Sim Fein organ, In its comment
upon the PTemiers letter. said.
If the British cabinet abides by the
Technology. It is an utimatum to the
rebels Unless they haul down the Irish
Republican flag and hoist the union
jack. steps will be taken TO compel them
to do So"
The Irish Times Of Dublin suggests a
referendum as the best way out Of the
present situation.
Not a single newspaper suggests that
the English offer be VII hdrsWn, but the
Tory newspope Morning Post, proposed
thot John Dillon and other members Of
the old Irish nationalist party be con
suited as well as the Sim Feiners.
The Daily Chronicle suggested direct
appeal to the Irish people.
Both IN Britain and Ireland the posi-
bility of a renewal Of wa rfare Is deplored
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
GUARD AGAINST
POSSIBLE RUSE

LOGAN, ". Va. aug. e7.-Posses Of
rifle men We're back i'm their positions
in vantage points In nearby bills today
guarding against a possible ruse OF
miners who have been marching to Mingo
County.
The volunteer army was called 70 DUTY
again at midnight after Logan had spent
the early hours celebrating peace pros
poets as result of thu appeal made to
marchers by union officials at Madison.
shooting on Blair Mountains caused
sirens to be sounded and other alarms
spread bur the Logan forces encountered
no opposition when they reached Blair
Mountain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
WOMEN PLAN FOX
MASS MEETING
First Amendment to Be Dis
cWsSed Tuesday.

A joint mass meeting of the League of
Women Voters and the Local Council Of
Women, of the city, will be held in the
Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday afteks
noon. Mrs. S. \. Artman will preside for
the council program and Miss Sickler for
the league. The first amendment viii
form the subject for the various ad-
dresses. The group of speakers will in
clude Eben WoIcott Henry Bowling.
Lloyd ClaycOmbe, Philip zoercher and J.
?. Dunn. DR. Amelia Keller is to in
troduce the speakers. The council COM
mittee in charge of arrangements in
cludes Mrs. \. J Clark. chairman; Mrs
L. r. Stubbs and Mrs Artman.
The billboard parade previously an
nounced by the league for today, owing
to the rain has been postponed until
Monday. Members Of the league carrying
posters boosting the first amendment
Will march through the DOWNTOWN dis
trict prior to posting the bills in all
parts of the city. Mrs. Isaac Born is in
charge of arrangements. Those who are
to participate will meet at the Public
Library at 2:30 o'clock. All women Of
the city, whether members of the league
or not, are urged to join the "boosters."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
NO TROOPS UNLESS
|. OTHER MEANS FAIL

WASHINGTON, Aug 25.-President
Harding viii not brder Federal troops to
West Virginia unless there is no other
growing ont Of the gathering Of armed
miners between Charleston and Mingo
and Logan Counties, Il was said at the
executive offices today.
General Baudholtz In a late report to
the War Department, said some Of the
miners army hsd disbanded and returned
to their homes, but that the situation
has not yet cleared, He said the war
area" is so extensive and communications
SO poor that it Is difficult to obtain ac-
curate reports
Two airplanes are now in the coal
region for accommodating purposes, As
sistant Secretary of War Wainwright
said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
ATTEMPTED TO
STOP MOTOR>CAR
Police Answer Two Calls to
Highways.

. Three white men and one negro at
tempted to stop an automobile in which
Otto Casper. 1912 West Vermont street.
and his family were riding last night.
as they were passing under the elevation
Of the Vandalia Railroad at the Holt
road, south of the city
Casper told Sergeant Sheeban and the
emergency squad he believed the men
had meant to hold him up.
While the pOl"e were investigating
they met Donald LdmondsOn and ernest
Walker, both of Clayton, who told them
they we're driving toward the city on the
National road when three or four men
walking along the road threw stones at
the machine. A stone struck Walker
arm. The police we're unable to find any
trace OF the men.
Two automobile wheels and three tires
valued at $50 were stolen out Of a garage
In the rear of 2Sl0 North Chester avenue,
Sic Mitrey. who lives at that address,
reported to Polices He said the lock on
the garage door had been pryed off
Sue Beecham, 1914 North Meridian
street, apartment 20, told the police some
one entered her room and stole vanity
box containing so.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
CONFESSION OF
MURDER GIVEN
\ LITTLE CREDIT
Seymour Authorities Believe
All BroOkses We're Impli-
Gated in AtrOciOus Crime.
Special to The Times.

SEYMOUR, Ind, Aug. 27.-The con
fession of Ben Brooks that he murdered
Amazona Montgomery was received with
some skepticism here today AMI indica-
tions were tEat the vestiylt.oI will not
be greatly influenced by T.
Authorities had the impression that
Brooks did not tell he full truth when
be assumed responsil ili;y for the CRIME
in a confession to 9. A. II Shideler, su-
Ierintendent Of the Indiana ReformatOry.
He and his father and Two brothers were
rushed TO the refOrmat9ry 10 escape pos
sibIe mob violence, following the muir
der
One point which Brooks did not ex-
plain to the complete satisfaction of
the officers was how he happened to meet
Montgomery 10 the thicket where the
body was found two days after the man
disappeared Another was Why he killed
small dog, which always followed Mont
gomery. and which was found lying
dead by its masters body.
The confess0r merely said he shot
Montgomery in self defense. following an
argument when the latter came at him
with a drawn knife. Brooks tried to
absolye from all blame his father and two
brothers who are held here with him The
technical charge against the quartet is
chicken stealing, preferred by the muir
dered .naE some tiIhe ago.
1t was planned to continue the inquest
here Mrs. Ben Brooks testifying as the
first witness gave conflicting testimony
as TO the movements 70 her husband OD
the day Montgomery disappeared.
We'll. he didn't say anything to me
about It," she said without emotion when
informed Ben had confessed.
The point now which remains unsolved
is whether more than one man was i'm
Difc3tfd
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

Of a powerful, selfish nation. TO rule the
universe We are forced into the con
fict % preserve our rights and TO main
tain our self respect. and through our
intervention The security Of the world wss
saved by the unparalleled bravery ana
gallantry Of our soldiery backed by the
powerful resources OF A united loyal and
determined people It Is now, our plain
duty TO continue to take our part in the
affairs Of she world in order 10 protect
ourselves commercially as Well as physi
caIy and TO render service 70 those who
continually viii need the support of
powerful. Inselhsh aud righteous nation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
GREEKS ADVANCE
TOWARD ANGORA
Resisted StubbOrnly by Turk
ish Nationalists.

ATHENS, Aug. 27.-Despite stubborn
resistance by the Turkish Nationalists,
The Greeks again are advancing in their
encircling movement against Angora, the
Turkish Nationalist capital, said official
advices from Smyrna today.
The southern wing of the Greek army
has advanced City miles from Konieh.
Northwest of Gorlion. the Greeks com
PEELED the Turks to accept battle and a
violent engagement is in progress there.
The Greeks have occupied Thai Bulava-
din
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

Mrs. Regina Negel. who in two weeks
would have celebrated her ninetieth birth
day. died at the home Of her daughter,
Ers. Matthias 7. johannes 3.'2 East Min
nesOta street today.
She was a member of the Third order
Of the Christian Mothers Society and took
an active interest in the organization For
almost fifty years before her death she
was a resident Of Indianapolis.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock
and at Sacred Heart Church at . o'clock.
Mrs. Megel is survived by ten children.
four daughters and six sons, Mrs. Eliza
beth Johannes, Mrs Mary Fox, Mrs. Rose
Bensman. all OF indianapolis and Mrs.
Margaret Alerding Of Norwood, Ohio I:
Mike Megel. Adam Kirsch. Peter Kirscn
and Jacob MegeL all OF Indianapolis.
Joseph Megel of Hayden. Ind. and Bal
ser Megel OF st. Louis No
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
COURT RECORDS
SHOW SWEVDLER
CONNECTED HERE
John WOrthiHgtOH, 'Frenzied
FiRGHcier,' Dealt With
Former Bank.

The records Of Superior Court. Room
8. reveal the fact that John WOrthing
ton. who now is held in Chi 20 fol
lowing an investigation Of recent mail
robberies and bank swndles amounting
to millions of dollars. is mentioned in
connection with a stock transaction Of
the Capitol State Bank Of indianapolis
which went into the hands of the re-
ceivers in 1916.
In 1916 Edgar A. Strause. R u. Gar
rett, receiver for the First National Bank
Of Peoria. Ill. and Wolfe Adolphus sub
mitted an Intervening petition 10 Judge
T. J. Mol of Superior Court. Room D.
asking that they be considered as stock
S"lders and be permitted TO share in
the division Of the assets Of the Capitol
State Bank like any other stockEolder
The records show that an organizer
Of the proposed Capitol State Bank went
to Chicago In 1913 for the purpose Of
getting sufficient capital stock so
charter could be issued.
EXTENDED LOAN
OF $50. 600 TO BANK.
The organizer, who was also an official
Of the proposed bank. went 10 Chicago
and secured from John Wortbiugton's
bank. which was known as the American
Banking Association. what might be
Of the subscribers Of stock and their
certificates Of stock as security.
WOrthingtOn, according 10 the evidence.
gave the bank organizer what is termed
a deposit slip showing an amount on
deposit totaling $4,000. The bank or
gani5er actually did not receive a cent
Of money from Worthlngton only the de
post slip.
On the strength Of this deposit slip. 90
gether with the subscription notes and
certificates Of stock by the stockholders
the bank here received its charter
During the course OF time. the or
ganizer Of the bank redeemed all Of these
notes and certificates Of stock held by
Worthington except three valued at $25.
OO0 WortbingtOn. the evidence showed.
did not return the three certificates Of
stock on demand and the bank officials
here cancelled the certificates of stock.
PETITIONERS CASH
IN ON CERTIFICATES.
The three intervening petitioners
claimed they pUrchas ed directly or indi-
rectly from Worthington these certi1-
Gates of stock which had been cancelled
bF the bank off sials. Two Of the petit
TONERS claimed they received their certi-
ficates Of stock from II. J. Froelich, who
rad obtained the certificates from Worth
ingtOn. &c was claimed. Wclfe Adolphus
claimed be obtained his certificates from
WorthingtOn personally.
The court held the three intervenin z
petitioners had purchased the certificates
Of stock IN good faith and were entitled
to share like any other stockholder.
The evidence showed the three peti-
TONERS did not know that WorthinEtOn
had been holding these certificates only
as surety on the loan.