davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-21

Tre body Of Mrs. Cora Lyman. O..
Cleveland. Ohio. who passed away
suddenly while attending last Thurs
DIV evenings Billy Sunday meeting at
ahe Auditorium. was shipped to the
Cleveland home this morning by the
Baggett-Wetherby Co, interment to
be made the middle OF The week at
the northern home. Claude l.. Lyman,
of Cleveland, son Of the deceased ar
rived Saturday and accompanied the
body north.
aIf you want 10 puy a good iayest
mcnt call Al a Myrtle Avenue.
p2-16-2Gt
@Dont forget the "SIcKLES LINE
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
Special sale u DIAMONDS. ROWE's
2-19-4t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-21

Fancy sweet peas for sale at 225
Halifax Ave, SpabteeZe. 30 1877
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-21

The Obregon resolution. refusing
new drilling permits. are not expected
to affect American companies. most
of which will not complete their pro-
gram until the present Mexican senate
takes definite action.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-21

If you want iob-try IA classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-21
LATEST NEWS OFF :
THE TICKER FROM. !.
new YORK MARKET
!. (Dow Jones servIce.) j
: .s..s..s..t. j. i. .s.... i. I. j. .f.t.s. j

France is ready 10 cut Bavaria off
from Germany in case OF indemnity de-
fance
The labor unions are to define an
open shop policy at the national meet
ing this week
L. s. Chamber of Commerce Off.
cials say business Improvement in
general will be seen in the sprins.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-21

Thomson & McKinnons stock letter
today says: Sundays papers carry
story that the big oil fields in Mex
leo are giving out and one geologist
quoted in the Hard says that the
present production rate will exhaust
the pools by the end OF 1922. This is
probably an exaggeration but may
have its effect on market that is
easily influenced, because OF the ex.
treme weakness of few issues. Sen
tinlent, after the close on Saturday.
was weary bearish with many antici-
pating lower prices"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-21
Clement b

New York Coz
Board Of Trss
'a's4DsIs
Long Diss.ls
cerrespo,,de
OFFICES: Jscks
ami, seabresze. =
tersburg. Tampa
AsheMlie. y. G.
coaaEsponoekrs.
York.
e F.. t4atton q e
New York.
/ a. j. tiousmss.
Amsterdam
! oAyTo1is
G. !. ehsYs
| 20 Msss'slis
/ sEABaekza|
Glare aaaa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-21

The Germans have issued warrant
for the arrest in export of dye secrets.
with the Duponts involved.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-21

sDon't forget the 'SICKLES LINE
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Special sale of DIAMONDS. ROWE'S
2-l9-4t
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
TWO ELEVENS
CLAIM BIG TEN
GRIDIRON TITLE
Iowa Seems to Have Edge
Over Ohio State for Con-
ference Crown.
BADGERS ARE OUT OF 1T

CHICAGO, Nov. N14-If only the sched-
uIe makers Of the Big Ten could have
foreseen the course of 1921 football events
and arranged for Ohio and Iowa to meet
next Saturday in the closing game~of the
season, what frantic finish it would
have been for a stupendously successful
year.
But the schedule makers did not fore
see and probably would not have cared
If they had, so the season will dribble
out this weekend, with the two great
est elevens in the Conference playing
teams they are almost certain TO defeat
and q couple of teams that are out OF
the running for the title furnishing what
is expected to be the feature battle.
Ohio, with four victories to it's credit,
should make it five in a row next Sat
urday, with Illinois as the victim. lIi-
nois however threw stin scare into
Chicago last Saturday, holding the long
end Of a 6-to0 score at the end of the
first half and may make the going rough
for the Buckeyes. Zuppke has his men
fighting hard and the team that meets
Ohio should be even better than the one
that played Chicago.
Iowa has soft spot for it's closing
game The Hawkeyes will play North
western at Evanston. Northwestern has
vet to win a Conference game and 1t Is
hardly likely to cause trouble for Aubrey
Devine and his high-powered gridiron
Notre Dame, which trimmed Army and
Rutgers. fell before Iowa. This victory
alone ranks Coach Howard Jones eleven
as one OF the greatest in the Middle
West.
Experts will not go wrong in award
ing the Western grldiron Championship
TO Iowa." declared Walter Eckersall, for;
mer star Chicago football player and
Western sport critic. ut has been the
most successful year in Iowa's football
history and the coach and players are
deserving OF credit"
Wisconsin and Chicago should furnish
the real feature game next Saturday:
Chicago was beaten by Ohio and is out or
the title fight, and Wisconsin was held to
to tie by Michigan Saturday, which
bffghted the championship hopes of the
Badgers. These two teams are bitter RI
walls, however. md are certain to stage a
furious struggi~-
Purdue and Indiana will meet at
Bloomington in a game that win hold in
terest for thousands of Indiana fans.
Michigan and Minnesota will wind up the
season at Ann Arbor.
While the championship of the Big Ten
is likely to remain a matter of argument
long after the close Of the season. the
championships of the Missouri Valley
Conference and the Pacific Coast are vir-
tually settled. II Nebraska beats Ames
next Saturday, which is expected, the
Corn Huskers will have clear claim 70
the title California cinched the Pacific
Coast honors by defeating the University
Of Washington, Y to 3.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
Plenty of Action in
Amateur Bouts Held
for Benefit of Home

Boxing Of the "haymaker" brand was
served TO a capacity crowd at the Hoosier
\. c. Saturday night in a show for the
benefit OF the Florence Crittenden Home.
Two of the nine bouts on the program
resulted In knockouts and the others
male contingent present and cause per
eeptiole shudders now and then among
the fairer spectators. Summaries:
c. r. Diehm (Hoosier A. CO, 141
pounds, won the judges decision from
Joseph Zubowick (Hoosier A. c., las
pounds, in four rounds.
P. B. Shuppert (Hoosier A. C), 145
pounds, knocked out Raymond Hass
Hickory A. c., 14s pounds, IN the first
round
Frank sartor (Hoosier A. O., 14s
pounds, won the judges decision from
George Benson (Hoosier A. e.. las
pounds, in three rounds
Everett Elzoth (Hlckory A. c., 100
pounds, won the Judges decision from
in three rounds
wilfred Parker (Hoosier A. c.. 1870
pounds, won the Judges decision from
Irwin Dodson Hickory A. Q, 1G3 pounds,
in three rounds
Henry McDuT CHoosier A. c.. 12o
pounds, won the judges decision from
Jack Edwards (Marion), 11S pounds, in
three rounds.
George Mulholland (Hoosier A. c., 100
pounds, knocked out Robert Ritter dick
DRY A. c., 1874 pounds, in two rounds.
Robert Bridges (Hoosier A. c., 142
pounds, won the judges decision from
Harvey SimOns Gary Y. NJ c. Az, 146
pounds, in three rounds.
Edward Orme (Hoosier A. c., 1875
pounds, won the judges decision from
Sidney Click CHoosier A. c., 13i pounds
in four rounds
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
Richmond High and
Central Are Glass
of East and South
Games Saturday ShOW Strong
COntende5S in Different
Sections of State.
BY HEZE CLARK.

B1 hELE ALAhhs
Two high school games played Satur-
day loom up in Importance Richmond
defeated Newcastle by a 6-to-0 score in
game played at Newcastle. This re-
suit gives Richmond a strong claim on
the eastern Indiana high school cham
pionship. but this may be disputed by
Greenfield. Richmond plays Sheridan
next Saturday.
Sheridan was defeated by Central
High School Of Evansville in a game
played at the Ohio River city by a 80 tot
score. Reports from Evansville have 1t
that the largest crowd that ever wit
messed fotbal game at Evansville saw
Central defeat Sheridan. A bewildering
attack led by Capt Kleymeyer, Byers
and Southern of Central was responsible
for the topheavy score against Sheridan.
{. Parr left half~back, was clearly the
star of Sheridan. The game is impor-
tant as II is the first real effort of a
southern Indiana team TO meet the
strongest high school eleyens of the cen
tral and northern part of the States
Evansville is the best of the southern
Indiana high schools, while Sheridan
has splendid record, its only previous
beating being administered by kirklin.
Sheridan defeated Cathedral by a 18 10
score and tied Manual. 0 10 o. and de-
feated Technical, 26 to O. Central plays
FIT. Wayne Nov 10 at Evansville
Seldom is there a harder fought game
than that played at Newcastle between
that high school and Richmond Both
teams had their star players, but two
men rank with the best linemen on any
high school teams in the State. Norman
Durham, captain and center of Newcastle.
is without a question one of the best
prep school stars both on defense and
offense. Green. right tackle of Richmond,
is the star of that team.
Green, a big, tall boy, drops back and
either runs with the ball or forward
passes Considering the wet slippery
condition of the ball In q game played
on a field covered with snow, Green s
passes were remarkable. The passes
spelled defeat for Newcastle
Jolly was easily the star of the New
castle back field. but Goodale and Nc
Cormick played strong defensive games
at end for the Rose City team. Kennedy,
full back, and Malone, quarter back, for
Richmond were good ground gamers The
game was witnessed by one of the larg-
est crowds of the year It was interest
ing to note the play of Durham and Mat
tox, the opposing centers, both touted by
the followers of the two teams as all
State centers" Durham had the best of
the argument, but MIattox is the best
pivot man he has met this year.
The Richmond Offense had the best in
reference and more power and drive.
This, coupled with the forward passing
of Green, won the game for that team. |
1t was not until the final quarter that
Malone carried the bali over the goal
line for the winning score and Schumacher
missed the goal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
Matthias Big Star
as BeLnaOnts Grab
FeryadaIe Contest

A big, rarin', tearin' gentleman bearing
the name Of Matthias is so popular in the
district around Belmont and Washington
look like a piker. For this Matthias was
the main cog in the Belmont football ma
chine. which yesterday afternoon at
Ferndale field defeated the Ferndales, Z
to O. and ended the Ferndale boast of an
uncrossed goal line.
Over 1900 followers of the west side
rivals were out to root for their favor1tes,
the largest crowd ever witnessing local
indepndent grid contest, and they were
rewarded by seeing clean played game in
which good sportsmanship prevailed from
start to finish. Erehart, julius and Gray
handled the game to the satisfaction or
the fans and players alike. For three pc
RODS neither side counted and 1t began TO
look like the local high school stun, as
far as scoring was concerned, with an
other Of those "scoreless tie" Things.
Then early in the last quarter came the
bad news for the Ferndales. long. true
forward pass was shared by Joe HopKins
of the Belmonts and over he raced Win
the 1rst touchdown counted against the
Eerndales this season. The aforemeh
toned Mr.. Matthias kicked goal.
Twice the Ferndales had the pail on
thu Belmont one-yard line, but were
held for downs. The Ferndales handed
the fans q puzzle by their system or CIV,
ing out signals. The linemen cropped
back about eight yards and faced 70 ths
rear. With the back field men getnereu
in close, the signals were whispered. Inen
the play started Immediately. 1t sure
was safety first scheme to guard egalnsst
the opposition knowing the INSIDE
stuff"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
BOWLING

Walter English took first place in the
special Sunday bowling tournament held
at the Capitol alleys, with total OF SD4
pins for the four games. His scores were
22S. 194, 200 and 1s7. Frank CovaI was
second with 764, and Dick Nordholt was
one point behind him with a 1853 for third
place. Al Berberich had the high single
game, getting 90 in his second endeavor
Farnam and Mccullough got 1865 pins
against 3yS43 by Weismdn and Fox. In
the special ten game match rolled by
these stars finished Sunday night.
Weisman had the high total in last
nights play getting 1855 pins in his
five games, while McCullough's 236 took
high single game hOnors.
This is the last week for the city
tourney entries TO be filed and all teams
wishing TO compete must have their D.
plications in 10 Secretary Meyer before
the night OF Nov. 10. There has been
lots Of time given to get the entries IN
and the bowlers who are counting on
entering should not wait until the last
moment. From the number Of entries
received already the meet viii be a big
success.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
Independent Football

The indianapolis football eleven had
little trouble in defeating Morristown at
Eagles Park yesterday afternoon by a
score Of Is to O. The visitors, however,
put up a scrappy fight but the superior
line plunging ability of the indianapolis
backs, combined with a strong defense,
proved too much for the Invading eleven
Niehaus, Penrod and Denman plowe6
big holes into the line of Morristownr
and forward passes, Eott to j.. Skinner,
proved good ground gamers for the win
ners Hines and Singleton played best
for the visitors. The curtain-raiser be-
tween the Ruppe and Riverside was
0-to-0 draw.
The Grappler A A. showed it Could
win against an out-of town team when
the locals journeyed to Bridgeport and
defeated the heavy Bridgeport team by
the score of ID to 0. Although out
weighed, the Grapplers outplayed tho
pliers will play the st. Phillips team in a
game which should aid in deciding the
city amateur title, as neither eleven has
been defeated. The Spades has Deen the
only team to cross the Grapplers' goal
line. Practice will be held Wednesday
night at Willard Park and all players
are requested to be there. A game is
wanted for Thanksgiving day with some
undefeated eleven. For games with the
Grapplers call Circle 3213 and ask for
Jerry.
Tip Sherman's Specials defeated Ed
Arms Au-Star& in a hard fought game.
Score, SO to "A. The atrial attack of the
Specials was the deciding factor in win
ming the game.
The Marion Ramblers outclassed the
Olympic A. Cs, formerly the Green A
C.s, yesterday, coming out on the long
end of a 34-to-0 count. %he Ramblers
will meet the shaSsTocks pext Sunday
| In case weather conditions will not per
NIT practice Wednesday evening, an in
| side meeting will be held at 719 East
| Nineteenth street Baden of TECHNICAL
who refereed Sundays game, is requested
to call Harrison 3493.
| The Spades A. c. football team was toe
strong for the Tuxedo A. C.s yesterday
afternoon and won, 80 to 9.
| GOSHEN, Ind, Nov. 1.-The Delta
| Sigma Epsilon football team Of Goshen
! battled to a 3-to-3 tie with the Corby
| Hall eleven of Notre Dame here yester-
| day afternoon.
! GOSPORT, Ind, Nov. 14-The Fair
| fax Athletics of Indianapolis lost q hard
! fought game to the Gosport Independents
here yesterday by a score of 20 to o. The
locals led at the halfway mark, 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
HOOSIER TEAMS
FAREBADLYN
GAMES ABROAD
Purdue and Indiana Get Real
Trimmings From Confer
ence Leaders.
BUTLER BEATS AGGIES

Hoosier teams that essayed TO invade
the territory aef the enemy Saturday
bumped into disaster. Indiana and Pur-
due suffered heavily, while the state
elevens that remained in their own back
yards provided the features.
The HoOsier victors Saturday were
Butler, Notre Dame and Wabash and the
victims, Purdue, Indiana, Rose Poly
Standing head and shoulders above
the performance OF the other HOosler
eIevens over the week end was Butler
3 to win over the highly touted Mlchlsan
Aggie team at Irwin field. Stung by two
consecutive defeats and facing team
conceded the victor by at least TWO touch
downs, Pat Pages fighting Bulldogs, after
getting away TO a two-polnt hanoicap
ct the start of the game, waded into their
heavier opponents for well-deserVed
victory. A place kick by Griggs, But
ler's freshman half back, in the third
quarter gave the Irvingtonians the neces-
sary three markers for one-polnt VIC
The first i've minutes of the game
looked like Butler would do well TO hold
The heavy invaders TO low score. Inc
visitors ripped through the Butler line
for several first downs and Wnen the
Butler safety man was thrown over MS
goal line after receiving a long punt It
looked as though the two points would
be sufficient to hand the local eleven Its
third straight defeat,
At this point Butler started an OF
fsnsive that kept the heavy Aggie line
on the run throughout and the ball in
Aggie territory the greater portion OF
the game. The Butler line, which had
shown poorly in previous games, got
down low and stopped the heavy Agg1e
line rushes before they got under way.
After the first FIVE minutes the Aggies
never got past the forty six-yard line,
while seven attempted place kicks shows
the proximity TO which Butler was TO
a score at various parts Of the game
With Capt. Kiser, McClaflin and Griggs
rushing off tackle and around the ends
for long gains the ball was frequently
in position for a touchdown, but the sea
Of mud at each end Of the gridiron made
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
Auto Race Driver Killed

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 14.-Omar loft
died from injuries received in the nifty
mile automobile race at the State fair
grounds here Saturday, when his machine
went over an embankment Tho machine
caught FIRE after the accident.
lofts home was in Los Angeles His
wife was watching the race from the
grand stand The fatality happened while
loft was IN the twenty fourth mile of
the fifty mile race In which Ralph De
Palma, loft, Jimmy Murphy and Tommy
Milton had started. De Palma led
throughout the race and was declared
winner
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
BrOOksides Go Down
Before Riverside A. AS

The Riverside A. AS in an exciting
game Sunday showed their supremacy
over the Brookside A. C.s when the A
AS let them down by a final score of
II to g. With the oval in the middle of
the field most of the game neither eleven
had a decided advantage The Brook
sides lone score came in the second
quarter when c. Kattzenberger went
around end for a touchdown. Keller fail
quarter G. Weaver (Riverside mani
carried the pigskin around end for a
touchdown. Coope, filling the shoes of
McAvOy at the full back position, starred
in the game. A faw weeks ago these two
elevens played to a to I tie score.
The Riversides Issue a challenge to any
local team for a game Sunday, Nov. 20.
For further information call Randolph
9249. Belmonts take notice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
Independent Basketball

The Christsmore five is In the field
again this season with a fast basket ball
team. The FIVE is ready to book games
with fast city and State teams. For IN
formation call Webster 0130 and ask for
Clayton, or address manager Of basket
ball team, 1906 Columbia avenue.
The Erins have organized a fast net
team in the junior class. Scanlon, Cos
tellO, Kelly, McGrayel, Davis and Doody
Will form the nucleus Of the squad. The
Erins have a game for Wednesday with
Boy Scout Troop 40 at the latter's gym.
For games with the Erins call Drexel
1916 and ask for John.
The Mayer Chapel five is hitting q fast
pace in the early season. The last vic
tory was over the Kingan squad. Man
ager Todd has a few open dates and
wants games with fast city clubs. The
Chapels have a playing floor. For
games call Drexel 6991, or write Herrick
Todd, 641 South West street.
An aggregation composed of former
high schol and college stars is now max
ing up a schedule for the coming basket
ball season and are DESTROYS of schedul-
ing games with the leading teams Of the
city and State. Managers address Paul
Dillon. paymaster's office, Kingan & Co,
or call Main 6442 after o. IN.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
Princeton FOOtballerS
Through for Season

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov 14-For
Princeton the football season of 1921 is
thing of the past. The Tiger eleven broke
of hard work. the men departing to their
homes or to Princeton after closing
banquet in New York. 1t was banquet
following a defeat but a defeat at the
hands Of what Princetonians think is one
of Yale's greatest elevens.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
PENN SKATERS
LEAD IN EAST
Bezdek's Machine Given Edge
on Glass of Big
Elevens.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Five teams re-
manned in the field of contenders for the
mythical football championship of the
East today. Penn State. Yale, La
fayette, w and J. and Cornell have not
tasted defeat this season and it is more
than likely that at least four of the five
will come through with clean states.
OF the contenders on this side of the
.Alleghenies, Penn State looks best. Hugo
Bezdek's eleven has gone through
harder schedule than any of the others
and outside of one little blot on its
record-the tie game with Harvard
stands out today as the strongest team
in the East.
Cornell, adding another victory and
fourteen more points to her total last
week. is leading the teams of the coun-
try today as a scoring machine with a
total of 351.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
Billiard Stars in
Chicago Meet Play
for Worlds Title

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Welker Cochran
Of Manson, Iowa. and Roger Cont OF
Paris, will meet here tonight IN me
opening match OF the worlds champion
ship 1872 bslk- line billiard tournament at
the Congress Hotel.
The second match of the tournament
will be played tomorrow afternoon with
ora Moringstar opposing Eduard Hore-
mans the Belgian. Jake schaeffer and
George Sutton will meet in the second
match of the Tuesday afternoon card
Willie Hoppe, the champion, viii not get
into action until tomorrow night
Hoppe is the favorite to retain his title
with Schaeffer regarded as the likely
runner-up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
Race Meets Planned
FOR French Lick Fans

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Nov. 14-Racing
available to visitors in the Springs Valley,
as work has been begun Sn n training
track here, which will be in readiness
next season The track is being built by
Thomas Taggart, Jr.. and he viii bring
in his own string OF trotters and PAGERS
for training here It Is understood that
meets will be arranged for both spring
and fail next year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14

Saturday fell on three fumbles. His re
covery of a Michigan tumble in the third
quarter made possible the winning place
kick Il minute later.
Coach Page made big hit with the
crowd Saturday with an act of sports
manship seldom found in games as close
as was the contest Saturday. Butler had
blocked an Aggfe punt, but Michigan
player had recovered the ball. Referee
Davis, however, decided in favor of But
Ter and ruled the ball to the Pagemen on
the Aggie twenty yard line. The Aggle
players and coaches protested the decls-
ION and at Pages request the ball was
given to the Aggies. thus taking away
froms Butler what looked like sure
chance to score a touchdown, Davis was
confused on the play, for under the rules
the ball belonged to the visitors
Notre Dame, with a total Of 300 points
scored, as against "a for her opponents,
il setting the high point for Hoosier
elevens. These totals include nine games
for the Irish. Butler. with 254 scored as
against 40 for the opposition In seven
games. also has a great record. The
Wabash record is typical of Pete
Vaughan-Iow scores and lmpregnaole
defense. The Scarlet has had its goal
line crossed by but one team-the Army
this season.
Headline-Hanover Bows Again. We
didn't know they had quit bowling since
the start of the season.
Wabash VS.. De PAW, Indiana VS.. Pur,
due and Butler VS.. Franklin Saturday VIII
virtually bring tho grid season to close
in Indiana-after which an-State seleG
lions will be in order.