davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
THE MUD TRAP
by DADDY

Peooy. Bulg, PodDie Bear, Pudeie
Bsor aud Toddie Pupki,ts 90 to Bear
land. The bears and puppy are DIS
putssd ~ ronpers and false fooes,
tohAe Billy has turned himself into
the Ltttlc wizard These dispuises
ard Pud0ie recognise one Of the tOtld
bears as their sister. They foHotC the
totld bears to cdue.
CHAPTER II
They Make Plans
THE three wild bears in the cave were
i fast asleep. outside stood Peggy,
Billy. Podgie Bear, Pudgie Bear and
'roddie Pupkins, listening to loud
WHY WHY don't you go into the cave and
surprise your sister," said Peggy TO
Podgie and Pudgie. She would be
astonIshed TO wake up and find her
iong-lost twin brothers beside her"
"tgh! Bears don't IKE surprises like
that" answered Pudgie. Surprises
scare 'em, and the first thing they think
of when they are scared is to run or
night. sister Sukie would be sure to
"And she had awfully long and sharp
olaws.' said Peggy with a shudder; for
those claws mad come close to her when
sulie had tried to reach her In the loft
OF the log house.
"And Sukie's mate is big and danger
GUS looking" added Pudgie Bear. He
might tear us to pieces before we could
tell him we are Sukies brothers
Gsr Ss preath SsFk'a III t8sfe i, nS rons to
be fight, leave the little bear to me-
L can attend to him"
eve don't want any fighting" quickly
whispered Peggy. This is to be happy
family reunion: and 1t wouldn't do to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21

How the mud trap works will be told
omorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
FOUR HURT AS AUTO UPSETS
PhiladeIphlans Injured When Car
skids at ciementon, N. J.

Four persons we're injured last night
when the automobile in which they were
driving turned over at the foot Of Sig
nal Hill. near Clementon, N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21

The injured are j: Frederick Hesher.
thirty six years old. of 14O9 Locust
street, patrolman; his wife, Ellen,
thirty years old Morris Lynch, thirty
years old, 400 Richmond street. and
Ellen Colbert, thirty years old, .U.
Hope street.
The machine skidded in attempting
ing over, pinned all the occupa nts
underneath It. Passing autoists picked
up the injured and drove them 10 the
Cooper Hospital, Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21

the Cigarette
IF you are a cigarette smoker,
l. and unacquainted with
Lucky Strike, buy a package
today, and find out for yourself
why they are SO popular.
You will at once notice the
delicious flavor of Burley to-
bacco, delivered to you abso-
lutely fresh. It's toasted.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-11-19
oZNAMENIE CT. CITATEL ON

Nasim ct. citatel'om sdel 'uje-
me, re pan Juraj Repasky, {.
1857 Homewood Ave-, Lansing
vile povereny je sbierat' pred
platky doplatky ma nase noviny
a tiez prijimat' ohlasky do nasich
novin a do kalendara. Prosfme ct.
ritatel'ov, ably mu boil v tom ma
Ipomoci.
Vyd. Yo. Slov. Novin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-11-19
PosIEDNA PRfLEz1TosT |!

CT. slovenske spolly ma celej
youngstownskej okolici, ktort
chcii mat uverejnene " MASON
kalendari svoje dejiny obrazky,
ziadame, ably 81 ich podaly behom
buddcich troch tyzdnov, lebo poz-
dejsie az nebude miesta. Velp.
fararov alebo kuratorov pro-
slime o kratky opis fch osad. Spoil
ky aleho jednotlivci, ktori by
chceli mat svoje obrazky V ka-
lendari, musejti "a ne zapatit'
p0vodnu cenu. Slovenski obchod-
nfci by 81 mali povazovat "a svoju
povinnost dat ohlasky do mas
no kalendara, ktory bude mat
najvacsiu cirkulaciu medzi tunaj-
simi Slovakmi zpomedzi vsetkych
kalendarov, nasledkom coho OH
lasky sa i'm Wac nasobne vyplatia.
Tvm podporia vydavky na max
lad kalendaru j sebe zaistia zisk.
0 ceny "a ohlasky piste alebo
telefonujte do :nasej redakcie
Auto. 5738, Bell: Main 5176.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-11-19
PRosBA z HERMANovnc.
Mill Bratia v Kristu!

Mill Bratia v Kristul
Podpfsany rk. hertnanovsky fa-
rar sa ku Yam jako ku svojim
milym krajanom obraciam Vas
o to laskave prosfm, aby dl'a fnoz-
nosti Vasej ste nam ma pomoci
boil pri obnoveni nasho organa.
Ia nest 'astna vojna nijakd kul-
tnrnu vec nevada do OIL l'adu, ale
vsetko ma vnivoc obratila. TAX
prave nezaSanovala ami mas organ,
ktory ma chvam Boziu postaveny
Dol.
Umienili SINE 81, ze no Gim sko-
rel do poriadku priniest' dame,
ably chvalu Boziu znovu ohlaso-
val. V tom dobrom iimyslu ale
vel XII prekazku nam robi ten OBJ
nos, GO pri tom slozit musime.
Bob vidi naSe dobre srdcia, ale
yidi al nasu nemoznost' slozit' ta-
Ky vel'ky obnos.
Preto mill bratia V Kristu o.
braciam sa al ku VAN, racte sa
rozpamatat ma ten .chram Bozl.
kde ste Sa milosti Bozej dedie
mi kral 'ovstva nebeskeho stall
-'ll'a Vasej stedrosti venujte paru
,entov al Wy ma mas chram Bozi.
Skolektujte daco al medzi inymi
'<rajanmi, aby odplate Bozej
aiekdy al oni hcastni byt' mohli.
Ked' Vas vsetkych k udeleniu
almuznej ma ten dobry ciel' pro-
sim, jedenkrat' srdecne Van V
meme Bozom zato d 'akujem.
Znacim sa lctou Vas mill
brat V Kristn,
V Hermanovciach, dna %. sep
tcmbra 1920
Martin Ondrias, farar
Hermanovce, PIP. Hendrikovcc.
SariSska znpa, Slovensko.
(Pecat'.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-11-19
OKAMzITE vLAsTNENIE.

25 alrov-Brookfield, 5h mil
do Sharon ma dobrej ceste, 8 izbo-
w tehlovy dom, nova mastal
40x80, fajne vonkajsie budovy,
800 ovocnych stromov (rozlic-
nych), ktore rodia, 6 koni, 2 svi-.
ne, 2 kravy, 100 kurciat, 16 ton
sena, IL ton slamy, 800 buslov ku-
kurice, 800 buslov ovsa, 80 buslov
jacmena, / aker zemiakov, ma
II, | duplovany voz, ~ konskej
silly gazolinovy motor, 80 incova
pila, rozhadzovac hnoja, / k6n a
2 pluhy, bogy a inc veci, ktore
diva kultivatre, l svazovae, j drill
by sa tn nepomestily udat'. Far
ma lei ma rezervari.s Cena So, 900,
hotovych sa vyzaduje $1,000.
Farmy kazdeho druhu, vel l'ko-
sti q akovosti-v Mahoning, Trum
bull, Columbiana vo vychod-
nej Pennsylvania.
Haste So o podrobnosti u
VAN 0oRDER REALTY 90.
221 DOLLAR BANK BLDG.
Joseph 1Gogus Jos. Krisancic
/ Bell 2890 Auto: -6734
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
California Man Talks
Scandal in Discussing
Olympic Team Choice

DEL MONTE, Cal, July 22-The
charge that under the present system of
raising funds TO send men 10 the Olympic
games lit is not a question Of the coun-
try being represented By her best ath-
ietes but by those from sections with the
most financial support" has been made
here by W. F. Humphrey, president of
the San francisco Olympic club and
member of the general Olympic games
committee.
Humphrey voiced his protest after an
nouncing the Olympic club would pro-
vide 5000 needed to send to Antwerp
the clubs athletes who are in the east
awaiting funds.
He said the club would protest the pay
nent, however, as IL thought the funds
should come from the committee
THE case is unfair to the west" he
asserted. Here we lived up to the re-
quirements and It cost the club s.. 600 to
send it's athletes to the Atlantic coast
and Boston national try0uts. Then. when
our athletes won and proved their right
TO represent their country. word came
that they could not go unless we con-
trfbuted money"
Humphrey said he recommended that
the committee spend the yesrs between
the games collecting funds from athletic
clubs.
"Then," he declared, "the committee
could send its best athletes without being
Influenced by financial support back Of
them"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22

beginning of the season, thinking the
league wasn't fast enough for his ath-
letes. who ran through spring training
stunts at Butler college. He's still sore,
but not because the league isn't fast
enough. ,.t.
The mystery of the downfall of Pat
Lucid's Wheeler Is still a
mystery
Joe Kiley, Fountain square baseballer.
tried 10 break clerk in charge of a car
Hival baby" stand last night. He was
lucky to be hooked for only $500.
Bob Marsh was wise. He chit" for a
couple Of fifty cent wins, then jerked
himself away from the stand.
Entry blanks to the independent cham
piOnship series may now be obtained and
filed at any sporting goods store. The
list closes Aug. ..
The Rector y C's will take their stand
a Clayton next Sunday. All players are
requested to report at Riley park Friday
evening.
A good 1T-year-old pitcher wishing to
twirl an out-of-town game for a fast In
dianap0lis club is requested to call Wood
ruff SOL and ask for John.
Teams may book games with the Rupp
Juniors by calling Prospect 1864.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
BOXING
JOHNSON STICKS
TO WILLARD FAKE

Los ANGELES, July PIN his first
public statement upon his return to the
United States, issued Wednesday from
the county jail. Jack Johnson. former
worlds heavyweight champion. reiterated
that he had laid down to Jess Willard
at havana"
He said he had made many mistakes
and was sorry and declared he could lick
any man in the world today"
Johnson, who surrendered Tuesday at
the Mexican border town Of Tia Juana,
Lower California, was to start today in
custody OF federal officers for Chicago.
where he is under sentence for violation
OF the Mann act
In his statement issued through the
sporting editor of the Los Angeles Ex-
press, Johnson declared he had dons
secret service work in Spain during the
world war az the request Of a Mai Lana
or the United States army, paying his
own expenses. On his arrival in Chicago
he said he would get in touch with Mai.
Lang
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Another Umpire Jailed
for Protecting Himself

PEORIA. Ill, July 22.-Umpire william
Burnside was lodged In the city jail
here on charges Of assault and bat
terry with a deadly weapon as q result
Of q fracss with Manager Jackson In
the Three-I league game yesterday, which
was won by Moline, S to 4
Burnside asked for extra baseballs in
the sixth inning, but Jackson, Peoria
manager, believing him to have two in
his pockets, refused to give him any.
When Jackson attempted TO search the
umpire the latter pushed the manager
away. Jackson retaliated with a swing
to the umpire's jaw and was struck with
a mask as a result.
The fans swarmed on the field threat
ening violence, but timely action of the
police prevented further trouble, despite
a demonstration after the game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
CITY GOLFERS
OPEN TOURNEY
Play at Country Club Marks
Start of Meet.

Ninety eight golfers were paired last
night for play in the annual city cham
pionship tournament which was to
open at noon today at the Indianapo-
lis Country club.
Entries We're to be accepted at the tee
today until the last of these forty nine
pairs started off and it was believed that
several other golfers would be heard
from.
The entry list this morning was the
largest that has ever been registered In
city tourney play.
Every crack player in the city, with
but one exception, was registered last
night. This exception was Burt Wilbur,
city champ. Burt was doubtful as TO
whether he would get to play or NOT,
but stated that he would report at tle
ice If he could find any way out OF his
business engagements.
c. l.. Kirk and S. e. Ayres were, 10
HOP or FIRST today, with cue other
players starting ct intervals OF nVe
minutes.
South Grove, represented by twenty
eight players set the pace for all clubs
IN the city aud the South Growers are
determined to carry off their share OF
the seventeen prizes that are to be award
cd in the meet.
Eighteen holes were 20 be played at
the Country club today. eighteen at
Riverside tomorrow and the final round
of eighteen holes will be staged on the
Highland course Saturday afternoon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
BY KATHLEEN MKEE.

According to Noah Webster there "ain't
no such animal as a lobbyist, which
proves that Noah didn't know everything
by long shot when he invented the
dictionary.
Anyway, / thought I would find out
Gil about the .niquities of lobbying in
this special session of the Legislature,
and, believe me, found out.
All my hopes for reformed politics
were blasted when I saw the so-called
weaker sex in animated discussions with
veteran politicians.
The very atmosphere Of the statehouse
teemed with political schemes.
Frantic scurrying from one dark cor
ner to another, and the hum of excitea
conversation reused echoes from all the
corners.
Basement rooms were at a premium.
and behind every door lurked the mys-
terry Of secret conferences
Groups Of conferees around the ele-
vator doors seemed to be the latest fade
among legislators.
/ startled two venerable gentlemen in
deep conference behind a civil war flag
and with a terrified glance In my direc-
ton they scampered down the hall.
A policeman assured me his duties
were very pleasant and all he had to do
was mot to know TOO much"
EXPLAINS ALL
THE MYSTERIES.
All degrees and angles of sleek and
slim diplomats were included in the
ranks of the legislators.
One very bewhiskered gentleman ex'
planned all the intricacies of the parlia.
mentary laws to an interested audience
of two.
With the stride of importance, and the
confidence of a second Napoleon, one
gentleman, adorned with a shiny black
tie, entered the senate caucus.
/ found that while Gov. Goodrich ha,
been kind enough to save the legislators
a lot OF work by drawing up bills fol
them, he is not nearly so popular as the
lieutenant governor, who has n whole
crowd in his office all the time.
Cigars are very popular, especially the
big black variety.
The lifting OF two fingers must be .
password, because on every occasion this
newcomer would be greeted by the rails
ing or two fingers. whereupon he would
join the group and the conversation
would continue.
/ also learned that the process Of but
tonheling consists in grasping your vie
tim firmly by the coat, and shaking your
fist in his face, while you hurl a tor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Sir Toms Confidence in
Shamrock Remains Firm

SANDY HOOK. y. J., July 2o.-The
confidence Of Sir Thomas Upton, ex-
pressed following Tuesdays race, that
the Shamrock would lift the cup, was not
shaken by Wednesdays result.
lie announced az the conclusion OF the
contest Wednesday that Shamrock was
all right and would be on the scratch
again Friday after a day spent in dry
dock for cleaning
II can honestly say that am not sorry
Res0lute won" Sir Thomas said
Il Ike q good fight. It was a beauti-
full race, close finish. and the winner
deserves IL. IL | am fortunate enough
to win it VII make me very happy. but
the victory viii be all the more ENJOYABLE
If my opponent has had q LOOKING
Il am just as confident that 1 will carry
the cup with me on Shamrock as I ever
was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Chess Men Organize

ATLANTIC CITY, July 90. - The
eighth American chess congress was
formed at dinner here yesterday to
participants In the masters chess tour
nament, which ended Tuesday.
A J. Mcclure Of Lakewood. n. J.. was
elected president; NJ. D. MARYLAND of At
lantic City and Herman Behr Of New
York. vice presidents; Z. S. Jackson OF
Shipley Of Philadelphia, treasurer.
E. S. Jackson Of Philadelphia was
awarded the first prize for the most
brilliant game Turing the tournament.
Charles Jaffe Of New York received Sec
ond prize.
Frank j. Marshall of New York. United
states champion, was awarded the spe :
eial prize for the best game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Langsdales VS.. HolcOmbs
in Big Amateur Clash
at Tribe Park Saturday

Another game has been announced as
scheduled at Washington park Saturday
afternoon, the Holcomb & Holke crew
meeting the Langsdale Gas nine In a
battle to break the tie for leadership in
the Manufacturers league.
These two clubs have been playing
bangup ball during the season, proving
themselves the class of their loop and,
with both sides confident OF a victory,
a good game will be expected by the
fans.
Frellc looks like the choice OF the HoI.
comb & Holkes for mound duty, while
Simon or Galore viii shoot the curves
for the Gassers.
No admission viii be charged TO this
game.
In a previous announcement Il was
stated that the city hall and courthouse
teams would play at Washington park
Saturday in a benefit game for the SAL
vation Army, and the conflict in dates
for the two games was TO be cleared
up today, it was understood.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
I'M BARNES REPEATS.

SHAWNEE ON THE = DELAWARE
Pa, July 22-James 81. Barnes, pro-
fessional of the Sunset Hills club, st.
Louis, yesterday, for the second success
sive year, won the Shawnee open golf
tournament, completing the seventy two
holes In PSF strokes.
Each of the four rounds was made
in better than par 70. Tuesday he had a
brace of 72s and yesterday he shot a
In the morning round and another q IN
the afternoon.
Edward Ray, former British cham
pion, finished second with a total score
Of o93, while Harry Hampton or Viz
ginia and Pat O'Hara of Shackamaxon
tied for third money with 29I strokes
More than $1,000 was divided among
the winners. Barnes received $500; Ray,
$500. Hampton and 0'Hara split 500
while the others received smaller amounts
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Biz Shoot at Peru

PERU, Ind, July 22.-The Hoosier
classic shooting tournament, which is an
annual event given here under the aus
pieces Of the Peru Gun club, with Frank
NJ. Statesman as president and manager,
started Wednesday, with sixty shooters
in attendance.
The Hoosier classic cup is now in the
possession Of u. G. Rodgers Of Logans-
port, who broke ninety-six out Of A pos
sible 100 at twenty-one yards. The
holder of the cup must win it twice be-
fore it becomes his property.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Times Nine to Battle
Fast Military Squad

The Daily Times basebaIIers viii
stack up against Herb Campbell'E
strong Military outfit at Fairview
park Sunday In what is considered
by The Times players as one of the
the season.
The west end athletes, 1919 Civic
league champions, have reorganized
recently, placing several strong men
in their lineup. and last Sundays
victory over the Panhandle club
shows that they are hitting the ball
as hard as ever.
But The Times crew has also been
travelling a FIST clip, and, with Mar
tin in the box they believe they can
halt the Militaries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Many Gem Robberies
Reported to Police

Helen snider, 442 Orange street. told
the police today that a negro entered
her home and stole $50 and a gold
watch and chain, running out of a rear
door when he saw her.
Lula Wilson, S13 East Ohio street, told
The police that some one stole a brace
let valued at $50 from her room.
thief yesterday stole two rings from
the home of Mrs Charles C.. Baier, 194
East Thirty Fourth street.
The diamond ring was worth $40 and
the ruby ring was valued at $50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Tulsa Census Gain
Is 296 Per Cent

WASHINGTON, July Preliminary
population figures were announced today
by the census bureau as follows:
Tulsa, Okla, 1920 population. 70 o75: in
crease since 1910, 53.S93, or 296.4 per cent
Grant county, Ind, 1920 population, ST.
353; decrease since 1910, IS, or Oh per
cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Big Smoke Doesn't Care
to Ride Through Dixie

Los ANGELES, July e2,--Jack John
son was TO have been transported to Chi
cago via the Southern Pacific route to-
day, but when he learned that IL ira
versed Texas and the southern states, he
rolled his eyes in apprehension and bis
famous golden smile'' faded from his
face.
please, BTr. Marshal" he said don't
send me back that way. I don't like
travelling through the southern states.
Something might happen"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Chinese President
Calls for Armistice

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.--According
to Shanghai cabIegram printed in the
Chinese World here today, the Chi Ii ana
Anfu factions, now engaged In civil war
in China, have been ordered by Presi-
dent Hsu Shi Chang to effect an armistice
following failure of efforts to obtain set
Element by mediation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Get Out the Confetti

BRUSSELS. July 22.-After an ex-
change of correspondence with the Brit
ISL Olympic Committee. the executive
committee Of the Olympic games has re-
fused Ireland permission to participate
in the seventh Olympic as a separate ma
ton.
The Irish athletes refused to compete
under the British flag and wrote the
Olympic executive stating that they
would enter in a number Of events If
they were allowed individual standing.
As Ireland had not been included In
the list of nacions represented on the
international Olympic committee the Bel
gian executive, facing delicate situation,
sought to gain Great Britain's consent,
but failed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
WITH RANLAlTlBIDlRS
-a1dSIENIII-IpIQ,OS ~ f posna

The st. Philip A C's insist on calling
themselves the 15-year-old champions Of
the city, regardless Of the fact that some
fourteen teams ere now playing their
heads off in the junior loop to decide
which OF them will be called the Indi-
annapolis junior champs. Just the same
the st. Philips have 4 good record and
they should offer q nice junior scrap
when they meet the Baron y. C.'s next
Sunday.
There are only three more games left
on the /. A. B. A. league cards. then
comes the series to determine which is
what among our far-famed Amateurs
This years championship series is going
TO be the hardest fought affair we have
ever had and it is time for the manager
who have teams With chance to get In
on the big show to start looking over
their stock.
The Premiers look like the champions
Of the Motor lOCp and this city rep
resentatives in the national series. TIE
Marmong have chance to tie the Pre-
niers by defeating them in their July
81 game, but Elmer Brown has be3Een
the X. !. avenue crew twice, their only
two defeats. and he feels Ike he can
DO it again. The Premiers have lost
their only game to the q. & J. Tires
If the Marmons trim them in their next
clash and both these clubs win their
final games it will take 4 special bat
lie TO determine the Motor league cham
pionship.
We're granting that the Motor league
pennant winners will win the city title
unless something startling in the dark
horse line happens between now and
them
There is some talk of the Independent
series champions being matched with the
stnateur champs. This game would have
TO be checked OF until after the amateurs
either win or lose tins national title.
then 1t could be played, counting for
nothing but the fun of the battle.
Somebody has said something about
Johnny NoOnan going TO pitch for the
Marmous when they meet the Premiers
next. Tommy Sweeney IS also signed 10
a Marmon contract. and it may be that
the manager will get wise enough TO put
him behind the plate.
In the meantime the Kahn Tailers, by
their recent twelTe-roundl win over the
Bell Telephones, are causing a lot Of
talk in the City league.
Manager Bill Hayes Of the American
club was sore when he was told that he
had 10 play in the CITY league at the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
2 Injured When Car
Turns Over in Field

Two men were injured slightly when
an automobile turned over in field near
1924 West Michigan street late yesterday
afternoon.
The steering gear broke and the car
left the road.
Eugene Meloy, %, COZ Tibbs Hvgsu@
was driving and Ralph Pattersoas 46S
Berwick avenue, was riding with Ram.