davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
DRIVING PARK ENTRIES

First Race-Five furlongs. Bell.
main, 100; Miss Fauntleroy, 1IO;
Yankee Notions, ll5; Sir Galahad
I'd. lis; Pokey B.. lis: Sea Mime
los: Togoland,- 1l0; Doctor zab, IFS;
Frenchy. lis; Propaganda, lis.
Second Race - Seven furlongs
Ny Ada. 100; Calvert. los; Old Red
los: Crystal Day, 11O; Litholick,
115; Annabelle. 100: Sile& I'd, los;
Perigourdine, 1l0: Railbird, IFS
General, l15.
Third Race, = Seven furlongs
Martha Luckett. 103: Fickle Fancy
109; Wv. Ward. 100; Koran. 100: Bill
Simons. ia: Lady Ward. 1o4; Daisy
l.. lob; Thistle Queen. 100: King
ling I'd. ia; Clip. ia
Fourth .Raes - Seven furlongs
Beck and Call, 50; Hackamore, 102;
Mumbo Jumbo. iI2; Lariat. 9s; pas
de Chance. 1e5.
Fifth Race-Seyen furlongs: Helle
Pardner. f05; Torduato End. 10,
Zouaye. III; Diadi. lis; Anzac. los
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
FFNEN CAPTURE FINAL GAME OF SERIES FROM WHITE SOX TRIB
GRIFFS MAKE go HITS AND 40 RUNS
But ONLY WIN ONE GAME LAST WEEK

1t does not seem possible for an,
club 70 lose hve out Of six game
when that same club was able q
hammer out eighty hits for a gran,
total Of llo bases and then scor
forty runs2 Il is unbelievable. bu
IL is true.
This Is the record the Washing
ton team made last week.
The tables following show thz
washington leads In hits for IN,
week while Chicago tops the othe
clubs in runs with forty-one.
In the National League New Yorl
with thirty-seven runs and seventy
three hits leads that organization.
The records for both leagues 70
games played since Sunday, MAY II
ts and including games played Sat
urday. May %:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
CLEVELAND INDIANS
TO'BATTLE GRIFFS
FIRST GAME TODAY

Having weathered the cyclonic at
tack of the White Sox without cCm-
plete annihilaticn, thanks to the en-
couraging work of Olaf Erickson in
the last game, the Nationals jump
from the fTying-pan into the fire
when they take on the fast-hying
Cleveland Indians for a three game
series. beginning today
1t is the first tLip of the Indian
tribe to Washington this season,
and the fans will undoubtedly turn
out in force to see the gang that
is setting the Pace in the pennant
marathon. In addition to Manager
Speake- himself, who is no slouch
as a drawing card. the leading hit
ter and pitcher of the. league will
also be on exhibition, all for the
price Of one admission. First-Sack
er Doc Johrston Is showing even
Joe Jackson e thing or two about
slug ging the ball. while Jim Bagby
hopes to maintain his unbroken
string of victories during his stay
in the Capital.
Jim Shaw may OPEN against the
Indians this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
TWO MAT BATTLES
ON TAP THURSDAY
FOR LOCAL FANS

Manager Jack Garrison of the
New Folly Tneater has arranged for
the mat fans of this vicinity one of
the bSst wrestling shows of the sea-
son. The affair which will be
staged on Thursday night. May 81.
will be a double bill in which four
OF the spcediest middle-weights in
the game will be matched.
In the first setto Zeck Smith. well
known to the lovers of the mat
game here. will tackle John Sea-
jack. of Baltimore, for the best two
in three falls.
The night cap engagement will
no doubt be stellar go. Joe Tur-
ner. the local favorite. will take the
mat against Mike Keller. of Will
iamsport.l Pa, who is known
throughout the country as the Ter
rible lrishman. Keller is journey
ing to this city seeking a match
with the washlngtonian. He is
fresh from a victory over Mike
Yokel in a recent match at Madison
Square Garden in which Stecher and
Lewis were the main attraction.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

First Race-Seven furlopgs: Ar
row Point. 10; Orlova. 1lO; Big
Idea, 11O: Distinction. 10: Ethel
Gray. 10: Siren Maid. lis: Busy
Signal. lis; Miss Jemima, lis; Lor-
raine, lis.
Second Raee-Four and one-half
furlongs: Frank Moody. 107: Ver-
sailles. 107; Win -or Quit. 1O7: The
Englishman, 107: Will O. the Wisp,
112; Althomas. 1I2; Hunters Point,
112: Althomas, 112: Tom Roach,
112: Loughland, 113; Few Acres,
1l2. Philanderer. liz.
Third Raee-One mile: Sun Duria,
101: CALI Curci. 101: Zuleika, 1O5:
DarkhilI. 1906 War Prize. l06: L Err
rant. LOG; Doced. LOG; Sam Reh. LOG;
Viva America, 10: Game Cock, ITO;
Wood Trap. 112: Herald. 112.
h Fourth Race Seven furlongs:
Gen. Glenn, 100: Brig O. War, 105;
Lady Fairplay. 105; Looking Up
l05; Blue Paradise. 105: Angon,
1O6; Blushing Beauty: los: Pas
toreau, 10; Marie Miller. III; The
Porter. 122.
Fifth Raee-Mile and a sixteenth
Sans Boy, 1O9: Harry b.. 1O9: Cap
tain Mac, 112: Paul Weidel, 112;
Sterling, 112; Frank W., 1l2;
Patches, 112: Peace Pennant, lis.
sixth Race Mile and a six
teenth: Emma j., 90; May Rose,
96; Inquiry. 1908 Warlike. 101;
Mugivan. l0l: Convoy 106: Re-
peatcr. I06: Sea Prince. LOG: Prin-
ciple. 106: Cortland, 110; Jim
Hastings, liz.
Seventh Race-Mile and quar-
ter: Bryn Limah, 107: Athena,
1OT; Bourbon Green. 107: Moscowa,
III; Grey Eagle. 107; Kimpalong,
1O7; Fly Home. 112: Sandman Cd,
a113: Cheer Leader. -1l2; ]. c. Stone,
,l13: Stevenson, ll3; Melancholia,
113.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
Notes of the Game

Opposed by capable pitching, the
SoX no longer looked so dangerous
at the bat. Erickson's curve had
them guessing in the pinches,
Having broken his consecutive
game hitting record on the previous
day. 'Joe Judge also failed to hit
safely Sunday.
Some admirer presented Eddie
Collins with a bunch of flowers on
his hrst trip to the plate. He re-
ceived it more gratefully than the
offerings of Erickson, who turned
him back without a hit during the
game.
Cicotte was caught happing. when
Harris started for second while the
pitcher held the ball. He made a
belated peg. but to the wrong base.
throwing, to first as Harris arrives
at second.
Erickson issued but one base on
balls and followed it by hitting
McMullen. Otherwise his work was
as steady as a clock.
Half of the Sox's six hits were
extra-base affairs. but they were so
scattered that only one OF them did
any damage.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24

Totals. IS - Il Totals : 81 Ia - IL
Score by inninEs:
Philadelphia % q q q O .
Chicago ..O 3 % 3 H-lO
Runs-Bancroft. Williams. Flack J2l,
HoIIocber l2l. Paskert. Robertson. Terry,
O'Farrell Hendrix. Errors-WilliRms. J.
Miller. Paulette t2l. II. Miller. Wheat. HOl-
Iocher. O'Farrell. Left On haseS-Philadel-
phia. ): Chicago. L.. Two-bISe hits-FlHck.
williams. Stengel Paskert. Double plays
Hollocher to Terry to BARBER: paulette to
Wheat 10 Paulstte: Terry TO HOlloCher to
Barber ca: J. Miller TO Paulette; HollOcher
to Barber. Bases on balls-0n Hendrix, =:
OF Causey. o. Struck Out-By Hendrix. ;:
hy CAusfsT. =. Hit by pitched hall-DeAL
Tmpires-Klem and Emslie. nme-l:4S
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24

DclInOHl lTuCh sHOuiu SUIT hSE' Ing
of the purse between them. Eye o.
The Whitney entry in the fourth
Is a powerful one. with good boys
in the saddle this pair is sure to be
right there all the way. Sam Hill
dreth's pair figure close up as does
also Star Master.
Nothing to 1t but a gallop for
SalvestI a. Ia the fifth. Has terrific
early speed and the route is just
made for her. Princeps is quickly
rour ding to best form and will go
well. The Belgian has a good
chance to trim Dorcas for the short
end of the purse. The balance of
the field is slightly outclassed.
Close fit between Wedgewood and
Wireless in the last. The former
has worked exceptionally fast and
with anything like clear sailing
should be on the front end of ii all
the way, Wireless second and Our
Flag or Present grabbing the peep"
money. Thl:'s the way l fancy
them.
BELMONT SELECTIONS.
First /Race-whitney Entry. Lion
Dor. Peter Piper.
Second Race-Genevieve h.. kwon-
eshee, Doublct.
Third Race-Hope Princess, In
Elecrcst, Tidings.
Fourth Raee-Whitney Entry. Hill
dreth Entry, Star Master.
Fifth Race-Sy1vestra, Princeps,
The Belgian.
sixth Race-wedgcwood, wirc-
less Our Flag.
One Best Bet of the Day,
WHITNEY ENTRY.
Beat Tnke-n- Chance Bet,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
oLLYERs CQrn1ENz4ssI
ASPoRTof, {. KINGS &5
whitney entry.

Whitney entry.
All over but the shouting in the opening dash at
Belmont Park this afternoon. Harry p has a won
derfu pair of sporting his silks in that event
and they will about one-two. Any price will be
good one. You know>the answer. kiddo Lion dor
and Peter Piper should be lighting It out for TIE
place money with Audacious the dangerous outsider
In the timber-toppng event., the boys the
track. are mighty sweet the chances Of Geneveve
3. She is bear the sticks and win be favored
by having good boy in the pot-house. Kwonesh
and Doublet figure close up. ..'~
Hope Princess, IL the change don't work to dis
advantage should be the front end of the pro-
cesson when the pay-on station is reached In the
third Is a mighty shifty sort of a fIIy and the
lld suit her. Ingecrest and Tidings have balance
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
TEN LEADING BASE sTEALERs.
CINCINNATI REDLEGS
JOLTED BY BRAVES

Cincinnati. May 23.-The worlds
champions were served a shutout
here today by the Boston Braves.
the score, being to o. As to the
extent of the Reds hitting, two safe
hingles were the best they could
register OF of Scott's delivery. while
the, Braves rolled up thirteen. The
score:
Boston .... O24OO OlOO-7 l3O
Cincinnati -. 10000 0OOe-O e2
Scott and Dowdy: Ring. Fisher
and WinRo.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
WITH THE

Redland. III: Amackassin. ll2; Pi.
broch. It's.
Sixth Race One and one-slx.
teenth miles: White Haven. lO4
Miss Sterling. 104: Jose de Wales
l09: Wand. 109: Bob Baker, l89
Dalrose. 104: Col. Holloway. l04: SiI
William Johnson. 109; Brookland
lO9: Challenge. 100.
seventh Race - One. and one six.
teenth miles: Miss Filley. l02: John
]. Day. III: Don Thrush UmpD. liz
Austral. lis; Rey Ennis. l07; Veto
liz: Wodan. llS.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
HILDRETH ENTRY.
Best Parlayt
LION DOR, TIDINGS and THE BEL
GIAN-TO SHOW.

LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.
First Raee-Distinction, Miss Je-
NINA, Lorraine.
Second Rnce-Be Sure, PkiIaddo-
cir. LouEhIand.
Third Raee-L'Errant, ZaIeike,
Viva America.
Fourth Race-The Porter, Looking
Up, Marie Miller.
Fifth Race-Peace Penaant. SteP-
ling. Paul weideI.
sixth Raee-Jim Hastings, MusI-
van, Courtland.
seventh Race-Grey Eagle, Cheer
Leader. Stevenson.
Best Bet-PEACE PENNANT.
TORONTO SELECTIONS.
First Raee-Subahdar. Uncle
John. Msrmite.
Second Raee-Britain's Ally, Corn
Broom. BengalI.
Third Raee-Besthon, Austin Eut-
ry, Master Bill.
Fourth Race-Ross Entry, Aunt
Deda. Jean Corey.
Fifth Race-ForeEround, Bean
Entry. st. Quentin.
Sixth Race-Aatoinette, Lord Her
bert, SyISanO.
seventh Race-Rave On, Jimmie
Detrle, Cadoo Galway.
Best Bet-Ross Entry.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
Linworth Divides.

The LinwoTth A. c. split h't,
fifty II their saturday ana Sund.
games. losing to 'he e & . At,
letic Association Saturday with
Is-to-T ycore. and defeating q
BrooEland nine in a slugfest Su'
day. IL to II.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
National League.
TRIBE Is JOLTED
BY LOWLY MACKMEN

Cleveland. Nay 23-The American
League leaders were handed a set
back at the hands of tire Athletics
yesterday when Martin pitched the
visitors to a 2-to-l victory. allow
ing the Indians hut fvc scattered
hits. causing Covelcskie his second
defeat of the season. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
Belmont Park Selections
One-Horse Specials.
by GIBBY. :

First Race-Audaeioas-At first
class colt that has been working at
a winningt stride. -. g".. o.
Second Race-Kwoneshee-
the first asking.
Third Race--Hepe Prineess-;Has
win here with ease. :. 'tst-
Fourth Race-wildair-Th good
whitney colt should take the large
end of purse here in a close de-
Fifth Raee-rr,aeep.-Has little
to beat here, $50;
Sixth Race = Heuy AnA sna - Has
worked in sensational manner.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
CLUB RECORD LAST WEEK.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BABE RUTH'S DRIVE
LANDS FOR YANK

New York. May 23.-Babe ,Ru
returned to the Polo Grounds tods
after a weeks indisposition, aLi n
come back was a glorious trismp
The batting began with the Yat ee
tribe when Ruth hit the los
wallop that had even been sc y
even the oldest patron Of tho
Grounds. His smack in the
inning broke up the game AZ
St Louis and helped Bob Sh&
TO beat St Louis. , to .. The
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
Cards Defeat Giants.

St. Louis, May 2S.-The Cardinals
jumped on the offerings of Jessie
Barnes in the third and fourth in
nings today and piled up lead
enough to~defeat the Giants by a
6-to-4 count. Doak, who served
them. UP for the Cardinals. was hit
in the pinches, but good fielding by
his, teammates helped him over the
rough spots. The score by innings
R.H.E.
New York. rk....s1OlOI1OOO-4 0
Batteries - Doak and Clemens;
Barnes and Smith.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
Major, League Statistics
yEsrERDAYs xEsuIrk

YEsrEIDAYs REsuLrk
Amsrian' League.
Washington, 8: Chicago. l.
Athletics, 2: Cleveland. i.
New York. B.: Sc. Louis. =.
-Bostop-Not scheduled.
National Leirus.
Pittsburg, j; Brooklyn, o.
Boston. Z: CIncinnati, o.
st. Louis. 9; New York. 4.
Chicago, 10; Philadelphia. ..
GAMES TODAY.
American League
Cleveland ht Washington.
Chicago Mt Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
National League.
Brooklyn at YittsburE.
Boston at Cincinnhu
New York at Sc. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24

IOtaIs % . . Z
1-Bastsd for MeMullin and ried to shan
xx-Batted for Cieotte and doubled to right
and scored on Murphy's hit.
washington o o o 90 "a
Chicago. .......O- 0 y % o O-l
Runs batted in-By Ellerbe. /; Roth. l;
Harris. I; Murphy. Ia Left on bases
Washington. 4; Chicago, !, Two-base hits
Weaver. Leibold. JOurden. Stolen base
Harris. Sacrifice hits-Harris. Charity.
Double play-Collins. Weaver TO Jourden.
Hit by pitched balHlBy Erickson. ME
Mullinl. Catcher's rekord-Roth out steal
ing in third. Losing bitcher-Cicotte. Hits
on Cicotte-7 in innings. Umpires-
M0riarty AMI Connolly. Time-l:3J.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
Phils Easy for Cubs.

Chicago. May 2S.-Chicago defeat
ed Philadelphia here this afternoon
in a one sided game. 10 to .. Causey
was hit at will. Hendrix allowed
but four hits and enjoyed the ben
eft of four snappy double plays.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24

The next three battCrs failed to de-
livcr when SErickscn tightened up.
In he Eia.k. with one down. the
Sox had thcir final chance. but it
failed. JourdCn doubled, but J. Col
Inns. batting for McMullen.I drove
wicked one right into the hands
"f Red Shannon. Scbalk skied to
Roth for the final out. Dick Kerr
pitched the final iIring for the Wis
itUrs
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
Silver Springs Beats Knieks.

Silver Spring Baseball team suf-
fered their frst defeat yesterday of
the season at the hands of the
Knickerbocker team by the score
of s to l. ts
II. II. z.
,sitvep springs. I 90 Gosoe ae-i Z =
Kniekerbcrker, Ieo fo01 rs IL )
Batteries - HUDSON and Gilt;
Fisher and Poore.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24

score by innings:
No-Ieaks0 10 o % % 100 o.:
Rex A. C....f3 o % o x-1l
kuns-Roehe az, Howard tel. Mccarthy
lsl. sterzer. Owen. Eakle, Berger. Errors
Calder t2). Williams. EakIe. Stevens.
Roche, Left on bases-Rex. 8; No-Leak o.
d. Stolen 'bases-Roche (3). Mccarthy.
fitzgerald G2D. Owen. Double plays-Doye
to Eakle TO Williams; Bernhardt to Howard.
Two-base hits-Patterson, Kelly, Mccarthy
Three-base hits-Gnhith. Berger. Struck
out-By Stevens, 3; by Fait, 3: by Owen.
10. Base on bails-0n Stevens. .: Of Fait,
II on owen,>2. Hits-On Stevens. 4 In
IL innings: OF Fait, o In 6 % innings.
Passed ball-Patterson. Hit BY pitched ball
by steyans (Roche), by Fait tRoche).
Balks-Fait.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
No-Leak.O Defeated.

| Rex Athletic Club easily tri.
umphed over the No-Leak team
of Baltimore, yesterday at Union
Park by IL to score.
| Score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24

IIeVeIand. u
hnns-ThOmas. Walker, GraBey. Errors
wRnbaganSs. 0'NeilI Two-base hits-Dykes.
Martin. Walker. Dugsn, 0'Neill. GrHney.
Stolen base-Welch. SaCrifces-Thomas
Martin t2l. Witt. Chapman. Double plays
Dugan. Dykes and Griffin; Gardner and
Johnston; Dykes. Griffin and Perkins {:
Thomas and Griffin: COyeleskie. Johnston
and Gardner. Left On bases-Philahelphia
:; Cleveland = Base on balIs-On Martin
G. Struck Out-By Martin. .; COyeleskie.
l. Wild pitches-Martin. l. Umpires-
Evans and Hildebrand.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
Pirates Trim Dodgers.

New York. May 25.-Pittsburg de-
feated Brooklyn here this Afternoon
by a score OF l to 0. The Pirate:
got their score in the ninth. Tbs
score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
QUARTET OF GRIFF'S PLAYERS
ARE HITTING 800 OR BETTER
ny GEORGE L. MoBELAND.

II Clark Griffith's pitchipk talent
were In any way living UP to the
mark set by his willow wielders the
Nationals would undoubtedly haye
a higher standing in the pennant
race. according to the, averages ~in-
GLIDING Saturdays game.
With four regulars perched
among the 800 hitters and with a
team that is hitting for an average
of .2s6, the local chieftain seems 10
have at last corraled what Wash !,
ington fans have long demanded
q hitting ball club.
The first four men in the National
batting order have slugged their
way into the charmed circle. Judge
maintains an average of, .533, Milan
800, Rice sos and Roth .32l. In
addition John Thompson Zachary,
the big left-hander, is demonstrat-
ing that there is nothing the mat
ter with his bat, though his :. arm
doesn't seem to be anything to brsg
Of. He tops all American League
hitters with q mark Of 500 J.
oNeilI has had no chance to better
or lower his mark of .3i3 since the
last averages were complied.
l. Lead In BASE Stealing.
r While the Nationals are running
the ST. Louis Browns close race
for club batting honors they are
also showing up we'll on the bases
with a total Of ~ thefts. Sam Rice
is the leading Griffman in this re-
spect with 10, while Roth is a close
second with 10. their combined total
OF 90 being more than many other
I,.lNg uh THAR c0m hin eu
efforts.
y Doc" Johnston. the old war horse
OF the Cleveland Indians, is the real
hitting leader of the league with an
average of ass, keeping just out OF
the reach OF Shoeless Joe jackson,
who trails in second place with
.375. There are nine players who
are hitting $50 or better. while
twenty-one others are between that
mark and 800.
Buck" Harris leads the locals in
runs with 90, while Judge and Roth
have each scored 90 times. Iris
Speaker with 81 runs in twenty
nine games, is the leagues best
scorer.
Most Hits 10 Jackson.
In the number of hits registered,
Joe Jackson leads with 42 and is
pressed closely by Buck" Harris
and Joe Judge, with I and 40. re-
spectively. They are the only three
players who have run their total
number of swats up to the 40mark.
Bagby of the Indians, who will
be seen on the local diamond this
week. is still the leading hurler.
having yet to taste defeat. He has
run his string OF victories up to
eight Both Coveleskie OF the In
dians and Williams of the White
Sox have won the same number Of
games. but each is charged with one
defeat.
Al Schacht is the only National
pitcher who has won the majority
of his starts, having annexed three
of the four cages he has pitched.
The record of all players who
have taken part in ten or more
games up to and including last Sat-
urday are shown in another column.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24

The figures as complied in
these tables inelude all games
played up to and including
Saturday, May u.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
Totals. p G 2 Is Total. a >

Runs-Pipn. Ruth go Williams. Ia
son. ErrorS-PeckinpauEh. Billings. Tw,
base hit-WilliamS Home runs-Jac1bs0a
Ruth. Sacrifice hits-PeckinPauEh. GedeOh
Struck Out-By ShAwkey. {; by weilman. Z
Base on balis-By ShaWkey. =. by We'll
man. l. Umpires-NslliB and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24

RECORD OF ALL PLAYERS WHO HAVE
PLAYED IN TEN OR MORE GAMES.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24

Run-whitted. ErrOr-Csrey. Tyvo5
hits-POndS-. kilduf. Three has hit
SOuthwOrth. Johnston Sacrifice hit-Nich
son. Stolen baSesI'Utshaw 90 Iuu'
pluy-Myers TO konetchy 10 Ward 20 Olso
StrucE out-Ry Pfener. =. by Ponder
Hit by pitched hall By Pfehsr !. Bs-
on baIls-By Pfe1er. !. Umpire Moran Al
RigleT.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24


of between them.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24

CLUB BATTING
Runs. hits, Stolen Bases and Sacrifice Hits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
The Governor and Utilities


dence that in his absolute control the public service
influence favor
Of the public utilities which admits
that public utilities which Goodrich
the
S
very comparison affairs
the Washington Company
danapolis Street Railway Company
The
for taxation approximately
making purposes.
indianapolis company 1t is
for making purposes.
panies public
Nor this the only utility oppor
uny draw conclusion that credit
recently obtained public
its rates materially additional
100000
honaly careessly garbIed in
So far the public
made vauaton OF this which recently
mitted interest corporate
and its tax assessment shows that it, valued
deal less than be worth
determined
The complaint
public service commission in which the
company provide better
receiving and of which they complain
fumes which they aege detrimental to
There very readily
theory that the influence
tain utilities.
governor among their
leniency by public service board
The public knows that Goodrich utility
mission and the
But important public things
part administration republican
state convention withou reservation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
The Spider and the Fly Again

walk Spider Shelton purchasing
McCuloch democratic candidate
beautiful by which
will able
with responsible
authority please public
participation"
Thus the republican leaders the administration
a trap for the democratic candidate for
invited McCray
policy purchasing
institutions.
McCuloch by
ncpen scrap
republican schem-
tie his application
The web encing, entirely
deceptive.
for institutions should
when
tracts for supplying
friends relatives
Endorsed governor. will a
Conferences policy
following he
Only conscience is required.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
VIM Not Know the Truth?


by alleged
shouldn't investigate the other
that hang about the Marion courthouse?
trouble
Charles W. Robinson and then get Ronnson?"
county, influence
a influence
nothing with Robinson
% Robbins
a
bootegging charge?
stuf1ng
story
after
n
Judge Collins did with the letter
county
$4,000? -
really $500
books
contained?
whether
prominent?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31


right
tro of public commission.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31

zEGLER, highway
ably qualified
o money n building.