davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27

seven bandits invaded and robbed q bip
crap game az New brunswick. making an nm.
n"uai ana unwclcomc response 10 the custom.
AIRY adjura'ion. Come seven"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27

It would be just like Senator Borah to re
cara the corruscaions in the northern
heavens as reflections from his peace treaty
tpeechcS and entitled TO be known as Aurora
EUrahalis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27
Voice Of the People

letter. AIast give le nane ana address Of
% feSWeSts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27

Within year and half after the close
OF The great war and tho nshering in OF The
period which vas 10 see the ending of mighty
armaments ana competitive naval building.
the United States is pushing its navy pro-
gram when Is 10 make OF it the most nowcr-
ful maritime force in the World. VIVA, am
awakening il Is from the idealistic dream in
which Amer!c" has been revcling. perhaps
gigantic army and monster navy are
necessary under present conditions. but they
would not nave been had the Versailles conn
Gil, In tie first instance, and the American
senate ana President in the second instance
shaped their courses differently. Aud with
millions OF people starving and even affIpru,
America staggering under its burden cf tax. T.
lon' billions must be spent in preparing for
another war The press a gented ncar-mil-
ennium is nowhere in sight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27

Organized labor will fight the reelection
OF Senator Cummins. Cummins' oflonse con
sisis IN his having written the ant!strikc pru-
vision in the railroad bill. which was climi-
mated IN conference Cuminns is the best
Informed member Of the Senate ON questions
pertaining TO the transportation problem and
labors relation To it. He is not in any sense
OF the word an enemy OF organized labor vet
because he differed with IL on the Issue o!
legislation 10 prevent strikes, its leaders ie-
more his splendid record Of services and will
do their utmost TO retire him to private life
by supporting some one not more intel!i-
gently friendly TO labor's cause. Such mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27

IEl.EIliONE Randolph l..
l'-iNate branch Exchange
connecting Wnh nli depart
lnpnlN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27

rtB1lSlIED every ia. w the mt ~ South rcnth
street. RichmOnd VA. Ivy The Simes-D Dispatch rut
fishing Co.. Inc. Charles H. hi-brooI. Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27

BRANCH OFFICES: Was,
inEtnn. 1916 New York Ave-
nue.: Scw SurN CITY. Firth
Avenue building; Chicago,
t'cOpir's Gas BuiilIng (;
;'nuauclphla. Colonial Iru,i
buIitliur
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
BOXING
ATTRACTIVE CARD
AT SPEEDWAY

Indianapolis fight fans will get what
they have been looking for when Lieut..
Steyart stages his weekly boxing show
at the Speedway aviation camp tonight
for the benefit of the Enlisted Mems
club.
In the feature bout of the evening Don
Curley, former amateur lightweight cham
pion of Indiana, viii meet GOody Good
man. Terre Haute boy, In a ten-round
battle. Curley's Indianapolis admirers
have had but rare opportunities to see
him in action since he entered the pro
ranks, and they will no doubt turn out
strong to welcome him tomorrow night.
He has been doing most OF his fighting
around Toledo, where he has gained
quite a rep"
Goodman is one of tine young boxers
around Terre Haute who give promise OF
developing into championship timber. He
has met some OF the best boys In the
lightweight class and proved his ability
TO hold his own in any ring. e
There viii be several other soldier
bouts, the knock EN- down drag EN- out
kind
The battle royaiers and wrestlers will
also have a chance 10 perform. and Lieut..
Stewart is confident that be will send the
fans away with the idea that they got
plenty for their money
Army trucks will carry the fans from
the end OF the West Tenth street car line
and carry them back after the show.
Those driving their own machines may
park them within a few yards Of the
ring.
collection will be taken Nd by the
soldiers. no admission being charged
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pimples

Don't close your eyes to the
warning which nature gives. when
unsightly pimples appear on your
face and other parts of the body.
Not only are these pimples and
splotches disfguring, but they lead
to serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discomforting
irritation and pain. Sometimes they
foreten eczema, boils, bltsters, scaly
eruptions and other annoyances that
burn like flames of fire. and make
you feel that your skin is ablaze.-
When these symptoms appear on
any part of the body, take prompt
steps to rid the blood of these dis
orders. And the one remedy which
has no equal as blood cleanser is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
HOLSTERS FACE
SECOND ROUND
Hennessey and Mckay Win
First National Matches.

Being listed among the tavorites and
considered good dark horse talent be-
fore he showed his wares yesterday,
mier racquet swinger, today. by virtue
of his clean-cut victory over Victor
Hockmeyer, was backed by much
stronger number of fans when he took
the national singles tennis champion
Jack Mckay. another Indianapolis
star, is also busting his way to the front
by virtue of clever playing. Mckay
yesterday out-smarted Harrison Hath
away, a New York starlight, and won
easily, SO, 6-3, GO.
Mckay Played the steady game that
has kept him in prominence on Hoosler
courts fer the last number of years to
win yesterdays match Hathaway tried
hard all the time, but his older oppon.
emit was always ready 70 meet him halt
way with any trick he knew.
Hennessey was never in danger in ms
match with Hockmeyer. The nashy In
dianapolis star Travelled the court as
cleverly as anybody seen in action the
first day and had his opponent on the
jump all the time.
When batting them back from his ia.
vorite position, the net, Hennessey opened
the eyes of some few spectators with his
exceptional work. 1t was next to i'm
possible for the Massachusetts, player 10
pass him, while from this position
Johnny cut at the ball with lightning
like speed and sent 1t back at his OPP
ponent with more stuff than that young
ster had ever faced before. Hennessey
also played a brilliant back court game.
Among the feature matches carded here
today We're the Richard Harris, Boston,
VS.. Clarence Griffin, San Francisco; Vim
cent Richards, New York, VS.. Leonard
Beekman, New York; r. Norris Williams,
Boston, VS. Howard Voshell. and the Wat
son Washburn, New York, vs.. Harold
Throckson, New York, affairs.
Weather this morning looked threaten
showers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
DUBLE CARD
ENDS SERIES
WITH CLYMER
following Third Senator Twin
Bill, Indians Will Take
on Colonies.
ATE RALLIES WIN ONE

Indians and senators were to meet N
|4he third and last double-hea0er of the
&eries this afternoon ard Manager jack
Hendricks was ready to make careful
Rejection Of pitchers in the hope OF
q rabbing the final games.
q BY taking 10th contests today the
indians had chance to make 1t four
y ietories out Of the seven games played
81 nd they believed they were due for
That kind of 4 comeback.
Jones, Rogge and Petty were the
rribe hurlers ready for action this aft
arreon. while Bill Clymer had Lefty
&secrge. Mulrennan and Danforth avail
bic.
a Following the windup with the Sena-
eors the Indians Will take on the Louis
yille' Colonies in q series opening here
"Wednesday and the usual bitter battles
%hre expected to occur between the Hoo
siers and Kentuckians.
4 The Indians grabbed the hOnors yester-
Hay, to 4, through rallies In the eighth
land ninth frames Old Cy Barger was
on the mound for the Clymers and 1t
must be said that the veteran had the
home boys rather puzzled. In fact 1t
was Cy's poor fielding that gave the
Indians their chance, and, of course, they
&hurriedly took advantage of the breaks
{ to put over much-needed victory
+ The Senators scored in the first when
8they go to Cavet for an earned run.
Bescher singled, moved up on sacri-
Ifce and scored on Magee's hit.
In the third the Tribe got under way
band shot two markers over. Smith
\ singled, advanced on Henline's sacrifice,
advanced again on CaTets safety and
scored while Barger was trying TO head
Cavet of at second on Reilly's bOunder.
Kores was unable to deliver, but faith
HUI Tex COvingtOn did and his single
counted Cavet, giving the Tribe the edge
on the game.
The Tribe edge faded in the sixth,
however when the Senators put over
two runs on three hits and q sacrifice.
Then in the eighth the visitors added an
other marker when Kruger got around
after having been given a life on
Schreiber's tumble.
But the Indians also got under way
again liz the eighth, counting twice
Kores started it with a single and Gov
ington smacked his second hit Of the
day Rehg moved his mates up with a
sacrifice and Zwilling drew a pass, hll-
/ ing the bases. Schneider forced Zwtlling
ut second, PachOus 10 Kruger, kores
scoring and COyington going to third.
Tex and Hank then STARTED q double
steal and when Catcher Kelly threw 70
Barger the Senator hurler turned and
tried for Covington ut third, bUt threw
low Tex easily scored on the wild
heaYe and Schneider moved up TO third,
but was left when Smith flied out.
The score was tied. however, aud in the
ninth the Indians clinehed the game. Hen
line singled and went all the way to
third when Barger threw Cavet's bunt
away. Pug also advanced. putting In
dams on third and second with none>out.
Lefty George relieved Barger and got
Kelley on a pop foul but KOres was
equal to the job and drove out a sacri-
fee VI. scoring Henline with the win
ming run. AIulrennan had relieved
George to pitch to Kores, but the change
failed for the Senators
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
Indianapolis Nam and Wife in Search
of Health Gratefully State They Have
Found 1t In Using Trutona.

Cases where Trutona has benefited two
or more members OF the same family
are becoming more numerous every day,
a fact which stands out head and shout
ders above everything else in proving
that the Perfect Tonic is truly q med
icine OF remarkable merit. Mr.. and Mrs
W. r. Smith of 1S9 West McCarty street,
Indianapolis. Ind, have both found Tru-
tona to be surprisingly beneficial, and It
is with much enthusiasm and gratitude
that Mr.. Smith enumerates the benefits
they received in the following statement:
MY wife was the hrst TO begin using
Trutona in our family" Mr. Smith SAYS.
"and il helped her so much that I be-
gan taking the medicine. I was suffer
ing with kidney trouble. I'd have TO get
up four or five times during the night
on account OF my kidneys, and I had
such pains in the small of my back. Ny
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
CASES ARE BECOMING
NUMEROUS EVERY DAY
WHERE ALL ARE HELPED

appetite was very poor, too, and was
usually restless at night.
We'll, as I said, Trutona helped my
wife great deal, but I want to say ID
worked wonders for me. / simply can't
get enough TO eat now. My wife tells me
that our grocery bill win be double this
month, but In not complaining about
that. I'll pay the grocery bills all right.
] was seeking health when I began using
Trutona, and that's what this wonderful
medicine has given me. sleep as
soundly as log all night long now,
and the pains have disappeared from the
small of my back.
4 do hope every one who suffers as
Cio wiz give Trutona trial You NAV
send any one to me and III gladly tell
them personally all about what the Per-
feet Tonic has done for our family"
Trut0na is sold in indianapolis at the
Hook chain of dependable drug stores.
and at o. ". Brooks drug store, Penn
sylvanla and Ohio streets, and at SIl
good druggists everywhere
nnent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
JACK AND BILLY
ENTERTAIN FANS

BENTON HARBOR. Mich. Aug 81
With one more week before their cham
pionship light here. J9cE Dempsey aHd
Billy Miske today saw an end to their
strenuous training. Both camps reported
themselves satisfied with the development
If the scrappers and prospects We're that
the heavy work would be ended Friday
The f0llowings Of both fighters were
augmented today and some hard ring
work was In prospect.
Miske had expected to loaf Monday
but 500 fans invaded his camp. aud the
challenger cinwled into ring toys 10
show what be can do. He roughed his
partners for six rounds and went
through his stunts.
Dempsey sloshed around a ring made
slippery by heavy rains, but be enter
tanned the fans. Dempsey's clouts were
landing hard launching out from his
swaying crouch In the old familiar way.
PROMOTERS OF the bout announced all
their plans completed today. The ticket
sale was reported satisfactory.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31


S.S.S., the purely vegetable blood
medicine, which has been on the
market for more than fifty years.
1t is sold by druggists everywhere.
If you are afflicted with this
form Of skin disease do mot expect
to be cured by lotions, ointments,
salves and other local remedies, as
they can not possibly reach the
source of the trouble, which is in
the blood. Begin taking S.S.S. to-
day, and write complete history
of your case to our chief medical
adviser who will give you special
instructions, without charge. Write
at once to Medical Director, S27
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Ad-
vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
UPSETS OCCUR
IN TIGHT RACE
Giants and Dodgers Skid and
Each Drops Two.

The New York Giants developed a fine
case of buck fever yesterday.
Playing a double header the Giants
had a fair crack at second place in the
National league. Pittsburg, however,
found them easy and won both games.
Me3nwhile Brooklyn politely lost two
to st. Louis and the space between the
two teams remains unchanged today, the
Robins barely maintaining hold on the
second rung.
Cincinnati sailed down another game
at Boston's expense and moved back into
first place.
In the American league the Yankees
alone are scorching now. Cleveland has
not fully emerged from her slump and
the White Sox have fallen into one
The Yanks did not play yesterday, but
cut the distance from first place to one
game when the Sox lost to Boston,
Cleveland took game from Washington
and is one and one-half games behind
the Yanks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
Harley Joins Coaching
Staff at Ohio State

(Chic) Harley, Ohio State university s.
most renowned athletic product, is due
to return here soon from his home In
Chicago to become assistant coach of this
years Buckeye eleven
he viii assist DR.. Wilce and RED
Trautman in training the varsity back
field men and the freshmen. He also will
be member of the scarlet and gray
board of strategy.
Harley is the only four-letter man in
the history of Ohio state. He won his
scarlet 20" in football, track, baseball
and basketball
star to place on Walter Camps all-Amer.
lean, having won that distinction in 1916
and 1919, and was named on practically
all national elevens in 1917 when Camp
did not select team because of the wal,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
Yankee Athlete Locked
Up by Hasty Gendarmes

ANTWERP. Aug. 31-M NJ Kirksey
Of san Francisco, one Of the American
spriRters. was assaulted handcuffed and
taken to the police station Monday after
noon by Belgian gendarmes. who unable
TO speak English. blocked Kirksey from
entering the American dressing rooms
at the stadium.
Kirksey had just returned with
Charles W. Paddock Of Los Angeles,
another Splinter, from Paris for the
medal presentations He had tickets.
bat when be tried to enter the dressing
rooms he was attacked by the gendarmes,
who apparently had orders, which were
Unknown to the Americans, to the effect
at the rooms We're to be used Mon
" only By football players.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
TINES LOSES
IN CLOSE GAME

The Elder Reserves offered record
crowd crowd of fans one Of the classiest t ex-
been seen in Indianapolis this year,
when they came through the second
round of the Indianapolis independent
championship series with a 3-to-1 victory
over The Times nine an Riverside dia-
mond No. 3 Sunday afternoon.
The Times "all-high' nine put up a
good scrap against the sandlot Veterans,
due to the stellar mound work of Perry
til the last out was registered.
Up to the fifth inning the count stood
1 to 0 in favor of the newspaper boys,
but in the fifth the Elder wrecking crew
composed of Wallie Poirer, "Shorty"
Burch, Billy 0Neill and Cathart swung
into action and collected single, double,
triple and another single for three runs
and the victory.
Shorty" by the way, pulled the sea-
sons prize amateur catch when he went
up to the tree tops to pull down a
liner over the short field.
Herb Limpus, assisted by Catcher Cath
cart who did lot of effective talking
looked good on the Elder mound. Linn
pus allowed six hits, while Perry Payne,
the Times hurler, allowed but eight scat
tered blows.
Johnny Rice, Times second sacker, got
stardom with pretty ne-hand shoe
string catch that stopped an Elder rally
In the third inning.
Foley played an errorless game at short
for The Times, and hit three out Of four
WalIie Middlesworth got lost in the
bucket the first two times he faced
Limpus.
Porter hit three times and came near
feeding Payne a baseball dinner the
fourth time up.
right. and they lock like the coming
champs. Next Sunday they meet the
Bordens i'm the semi-fnals.
Poole allowed the Turner's only three
hits at Garfield but the Mllitaries erred
behind him in the first round. letting
the Turner's score four runs, and lost the
battle.
Webb had too much STUFF for the VII
lards at Riverside No. and the Fern
dales won the right to meet the Turner'S
In the semi finals next Sunday.
The Times nine viii meet the Elder
club. Sept 20, Ia their closing game
Games. with other local clubs are wanted
diamond. Call Washington 1850. or adj
dress the manager. care OF The Times.
Manager Felix and his Merchants Heat
and Light players would Ike 20 know
what happened TO the HANDLERS sun
day afternoon. The clubs were supposed
TO meet az Willard park. but the Ram
blers failed TO do their bit.
The Z. c. s. S. handed the Triangle
Juniors an Sto-0 trimming Sunday.
Crawford famed eleven Triangles.
The Rector A. C.s failed 10 make use az
Longs two triples and they lost, 10 ?.
to the Southern A. C's at Brookside. The
battle went ten rounds.
Jimmy Carson hurled the Atkins nine
to an easy win over the southern Grays
at RhOdlus park.
Indianapolis An-snrs beat the Indian.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
Laurels of Playground
Track Meet Captured by
South Side Youngsters

Official tabulahon OF points scored in
the annual Indianapolis recreation de-
partment playground track and field
shows the Morris Street Communal team
winners, with a total Of six points, and
BroOkside park second with thirty -four
points.
Jake and Dave Goldman, stars Of tho
Morris street team, were the big point
getters Of the meet, scoring totaR OF
thirty points between them.
One hundred and twenty-five boys and
fifty girls. Under 10 years OF age, took
part in the meet which was the biggest
ever held under the auspices OF the recre-
alton department. OF which X. Walter
Jarvis IS bdirector. The meet was man
aged by A y. CaldTen. indianapolis
Boys club athletic director.
All regular track and leld events We're
included on the program of the meet and
the youngsters registered some good
marks In every contest
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
AMATEUR SERIES TALK.


AMATEUR SERIES TALK.
If everybody will kindly take seat out
OF reach of the we'll known dope bucket,
the Premier Motors, Motor league cham
pions, will battle the Louisville city
champs in the first round of the national
amateur series at Washington park Sep
TENDER II and II.
The grand idea is as follows: Next
Saturday afternoon on PremierA diamond
the Premiers will meet the Morris Street
Methodists in the final game of the city
series, and they viii either win or hand
the fans one of the neatest surprises of
the year.
1t IS true that the Morris Streeters
have been playing good ball all season,
bear witness to their S-tO-5 win over the
Holcomb and Hokes Saturday, but there
! Is little or no hope Of them stacking up
in winning form against the Premiers,
who defeated the Bell Telephones, 1919
city champs "a to 8, Saturday. Dolly
Gray's two Romers showed that the old
boy has not lost his batting eye. Charlie
Schaefer also put in for four Premier
blows
The Premier lineup includes men who
are undisputed leaders in the state In
dependent field and they should have no
trouble in beating the youngsters flying
the Norris street banner.
Managers of the Elder Reserves. South
Side Turner's, Ferndale and Borden In
dependents, the surviving teams In the
city Independent series, will meet tomOr-
row night In The Daily Times office to
select diamonds and umpires Tor the
semi-finaI and final rounds OF play next
Sunday and Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
A. Is. C.,s DROP ONE

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. s1.-Bad
pase running cost the A. B. C.'s of Indi-
annapolis the first game of their seriey
With the Bacharach Giants, to ).
Jenries started the game and proved
lneTecdve. Both cluDs elayed a great
nslding game, The score:
A. 3. C.'s....l. 0 90 5 0 O O.0-5 o 2
bacharachs-..- 81 90 OO1 OF 8 2
Batteries = Jeffries, McCInre AID
Ryan and Yank.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31

TwO-Base Hits-Magee. Brown, Hen
line. Double PIays-Schreiber to Smith
TO COvington. Schneider to Smith. Sac
ridce Hits-Kores, Rehg, Henh e. Cavet.
Stolen Bases-None. Left ON Bases-ln-
dams, Z; Senator's, ). First Base on
Errors7-Indians, /; Senators, >. Base on
Balls-On Barger, 1. Hits-Of BaFger,
10 and > runs in S innings, pitched to
two batteTs in the ninth: off George, .
and runs in ID inning; off Mulrennan.
o and runs in Is inning Struck ont
BY Cavet. 2 Winning Pitcher-Cavet
Losing PitcbeT-Barger. Umpires-Fin-
nersn and Freeman. Time 1 30
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
Sinks 4O-Foot Putt

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Aug. 31.-Ted Ray
and Harry yardou. English champions
won an exhibition match Monday on tho
Country club links from r. p. knepper
Iowa champion. ar amateur, and Mike
Shearman. Sioux city Ray sank a
forty foot putt on the fourteenth green
for birdie 2. winning the match.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
Ohio Net Titles

CLEVELAND, Aug. 31.-Kirk Reid
of Cleveland, tennis champion of Cornell
university, won the Ohio tennis cham
piOnship by defeating Jack Castle Of
Buffalo in one of the hardest fought
matches seen here in several years The
scores were lie, 4-6, 6-1, GA, ga.
Ruth Wise of Cleveland won the
women's championship from Mildred
Rask, also of Cleveland 6-3, So
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
Grandstand Falls

DENVER, Aug. 31-N Nearly forty per-
sons were injured, one of them critically
when temporary grandstand at the
Broadway baseball park collapsed Ac-
cording to officials Of the park there
we're about 900 persons in the stand
when It fell The cause of the fall has
not been ascertained.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
JACKSON BEATS BELMONT.

JERSEY CITY. y. j.. Aug. 31.-Willic
Jackson of New York outfought Gene
Belmont OF Memphis in a twelve round
bout here Monday. Jackson weighed 1874
pounds, two pounds more than his op-
ponent. Jackson had the better Of every
round except the seventh. In this round
Belmont landed one Of his wild swings
and cut Jackson over the left eye.