davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

Many museum relies find their
way into the collection plates. but
tho extreme limit was reached In
tho Presbyterian church last sun
day when somc dcvout worshippcr
dropped "a gas bill into the salycr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

TRADING FURNITURE Is Ike trad
Ing horses It gets into the blood.
don't let me have blood poisoning.
Perkins. l1-22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

BUSTER BUSTER. My dog. says II
you want to trade follow him. Per.
kins. 1923
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

Just because n man plays golf ON
Sunday when the wife IL AT church.
In no reason to, believe that the
mans the boss of the household.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18
.Di,ss

.Jass
a slam. u ban. u shrek. a crash,
a roar. u rolling rumble.
A blnrc. u tear. rip. smash
A Hctcech. "A growi. grumblc,
A blcat, n bintt, a snort. "a puff
And u wall AZ grucSomc as
Tho Banshcc'S howl-Ycs, that's
tho stuff
Tha, served To uS D. jazz.
4 twist. smile. u hug. n smirk.
Hwlng. u sway, n HhiYcr.
4 whirl. u wabblc and Jerk
A walk. a slide. u duiycr.
4 squeeze. u stamp. rush. u
thump
\ utranglc hold. break. a bump,
These 30 with jazE as dancing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

Babe" Ruth seems TO be SUI,
fcring from bad case Of success.
ills.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

Phyllis told dad that Robert
was the mark Of all my affection. ''
Claricc And what did dad do
them"
rhyllis-"IIo tocd the mark"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

WE TRADE For what money there
In In also We like to trade. Per-
kins. 1893
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

a tariff IN to be laid on nuts. which
Indicates that somebody will have
10 shell out.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

Rufus Moore says he thinks that
any man Ia TO be congratulated
who's. neck Is So Ions he can shave
with his collar on.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18
The Office Cat
DY JUNIUB


Diner at tho Rainbow - Miss.
may ! have SPOON"
Not with me-" said tho pretty
waitress. "I'm busy"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18
The National Trade Mark

IN t. pure
~ silver romh marked the real
a Manner
identify them n our guarantee Of
quality. advertising focus on
the searhh OF
GOOD goods fairly priced, flourish this light Of
pubict For merchant andno
the weight of
Is a a merchant whole
reputation of MS busnes al he
1ngoods must beas
So n through rmembe the a
hi o consideration of
up his in is goods least finad
o eadh advertisements.
Advertising is your protection
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18
THE LUCKY MAN
IL see Belle Smith has stopped
the lucky mani"
"Iicr father, I should say"
A KICK

Pup--Gec. wish they'd taka
me off this milk diet. and givo me
bone to pick!
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24
ganOsmamnidaftlide nnO l1nterItiit
mugs Sereine.

O
@crein @GSen. @erI. am 3. Mitts
nod /. SIC. in 922 ga. @pe. 9.-8.
Safo6 @ira, Sefretdr, 1913 9
Str. GO.
Imerifaniider 1tmtertiitmnas-
Tereim. Gbas. @ramli6, 8rGiioent.
g}ic. 8ieganO, SefretGr, 1874 Ste ct.
S.-8. Sci. Sranflin 175O.i. @erl
am 2. 9ienstag i. SO. I'M Goncoro
&llb4 3f4 6 StraBe 90. SO.
SeiienOarmitGStcr llnterltiibnnos.
Seren emil Spabn, GrGl.; Cyobn
gleininger, Sefret1r, 1920 Idte
NStr. SC. Gerl. 3. MittmoG /. So.
in 922 Ba. @he. R.s@.
&attOentIder Screen, 8af6inoton.
?. s. Sefret6r: @ni. Stlterntann,
II Gbeltnrt Str, Sofoma 8orf, sc.
8erl. am 1. 9onnerstag /. 81. in,
Concord Stub, 314 6 Str. Sc. SO.
Neutrality-suspicious., 9iltrift On,
100. @.Sdub, Sefretdr, 3Ot2 0um-
barton Ibe., @.@., 3uii6en 90 uno
2. Ieri. ON 4. 9ienstoq i. 80. IN
go. 922 &a. 9loc. &c. 50.
ugsai6inotum Metser l%lntcraiit-
ltnas-Scrcin". @rGiioent: Srant
@eigano, Sr., 1910 @iroro Ctr. 81.
80; Sefretdr: Sr. &eB, GIG Gait Ga.
pitol Str; @eri. am 1. Oienstoo /
90. in 922 Geuna. @be., 81. SO.
8ilbeim Sell llmter1tiibnnas.8c &c.
IcIlidaft. &eri. om 3. Montaa / 90,
in 922 Ha. @be. @.-8. mruI Wnh.
idmiot, Sefret6r, 9O7 90. Strofe
NOrOwelf
0nfeI Sraiig Sersniiannaspcrcin
geri. on 2. 9ienstaq /. 81. i'm Son.
cor0 <6. Geo. Mair, Sefret1r
71S glfte StraBe, g. 6.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24
@rnlneet Ni0 Gcmetern.

5tiebling, 8raiioept; @m. Niartin
Sefretdr; SEQ. s. 81. Stub, S9ab-
meiiter. 8eri. en /. 6reitaQ /. so.
in Concord &Iib, 314 6 Str. g. 80.
8. s .SilfsDcreiu. 314 6 GtroBc
g. @. %rdiioent: Geo IS. Spier;
Sefretdr: Or. S. 8. &oenig, 400
ga. NDe. 9. g.; Siuan8iefretGrin:
6ralt 90. D.&0nig, 400 @enniplbania
2(oe. @. g.; S9abmeiiter: Or. Sp.
Soiielbring, 3t4 6 StraBe &c. SO.
8eriammlungen finoen itott:, Gre
clttiofomite ar ie0cm /. 5reitag i.M.,
Notwithstanding al ieOem 8.
6reitag inn Monat.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24
NereinS. &alenOer

Die Serren SefretGre Iin0 gebeten,
nns Itets bon Observation-Disclosures
iomie bon @orgGrgen in ibren 8crei-
men 8eri6t 81 geben
8reiS fir Die Sniertion Der &ar-
te $3.50 pro Sabr.
9entfacr @aiicnbansDereIn. 8rd
Ii0ent Wtartin 8iegano; Sefretdr:
Sermaum 6. @infler, 10 Se6lte
StraBe, N.-@. 9ireftoren-Serl am
2. Sreitag i. 80. i'm CTS @eim
Tranen Silfsperein bcs 9eutiden
@aiIen6amIes. 5rau GbaS. Supper
tbs, &rGlioentin; SefretGrin: Sralt
Gouline @oltbers, N%nacoltia, 8. 9.
8eriammlnng am 2. 9onnerStog /
SO. i'm @aiienba1ts.
0ameu-NG9Derein Scs 9emtidem
@aiIen6auIes. 8rGli0ent: Srau Gatb.
90ffIer, SefretGr: Sralt 6. Sbom!
fpr0t, 729 Quebec Ctr. sc. 8. Seri.
finocn am 8. Wfittpo6 i. sc. ltatt.
Oimppert SOme Sranen S%iIfsuer-
Elm. %ralioentin 5rar W. 9e@rain;
SefretGrin: Grau 9. &ruulfe; Serl.
am 2. 0ienStag i. Sc, 3 llbr nod
mittogS i'm &uppert Some.
GOncurO Glnb. @rGiioent: Scarf
Soffnlann; SefretGr: Suit. Bender,
5000 Stidols 9lpe. g. g.; @orl tanos-
fiBungen jeOen 2. 9ienStag !. Wt.;
@eneralperi. om 4. Sonntag /. Wt. III
314 6 Str. &c. SO.
Gumcurb 9amen-%erein. 8rGiioen-
tin Srou Marp 8iae; Sefretarin
Srol1 &arlline 8altber, g(nacoltia,
g. g.; 5inan8iefretdrin 6rau Sal.
8rltegger; S6atmeifterin: Sran y.
&rlrmfe. 8eriammllng am /. Conn
tag /. 90. in 314 6 StraBe q. IS.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24
Gl.lnnn gScreinr.

@ai6iueton Sdnacr6un0, 3i4 {
ctr. g. %. Gonrao 9idter, @rGi. +;
Ridor0 9rouner, ScfretGr. 3t4 6
Ctr. &.-@. 9ireftoren-@erl om 3
5omtog i. 90. I'M Goncor0 &lub.
Gcrmonia Minncr : G5Or. Ser
iammIungen I'M Concord &lub, 314
6 StraBe g. 90. 8rdiiOent Sobn
&eii; Sefretdr: Srib Sdffner, 1850
@loOensburg GoaO, &c. g.; Brof. 6.
Gbriitiani IT., 9irigent. Seri. ieoeu
9onnerstag i. sc, @~eneroIberl. am
i. 9~onnerStog i. DC. >
SdngerbunO 9amcuperciv @eri
I'M 2. 9,ittmo6 /. &C., abenoS s llbI,
I'M Concord &lub.
: ylriOn 9GmenOereiu. Trau 9.
Grumfe, YrGi. @eri. a1n 9. 0tittmoG,
/. SC, abenos s llbr.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, ITO Sixth
Street, NV. Washington, D. c.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24
wastinsA @Seurnal.
assS0~

The only German Paper in Washing
'on, ID. c., Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday Morning.
No. 71O Sixth Street, N. w.
Telephone, Main 1883.
Hermann C. Winkler, Proprietor.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24

Entered as s%econd-class matter August
7. 1915, at the post Office Washington,
D. c., under the Act ofMarch 3. 1879.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24

Observation-Disclosures:
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24

@crein 9Gben. gerI. om 2. Mitt.
nod /. SIC. in 922 ga. @pe. 9.-8.
Safo6 @ir8, SefretGr, 1918 9
Str. &C.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
They're All Set; Girl Mines
Emulate Brothers in Big
Baseball Tilt on June Is

It's going to happen. The baseball
game between the girl teams Of the IN
dianapolis Glove Company and the Gar
field Park recreation department : all
set for Sunday. June - at 20 p. m
at Garfield park. diamond Ne. l. The
whole south side promises to BE- there.
It's no scrub game. You can bet You your
Uniformed. boomers, baseball shirts and
caps. Some Of the girls will wear
wooden stockings for the first time,
although some state that maybe they
will stick TO the silk even while playing
the great American game.
The question OF the umpire is already
decided Two police officers viii give
denisions. Traffic officer Owens did not
want the Job alone after his experiences
in a previous game, but said he would
umpire if he had little moral hacking
in the person OF anothe cop Tim
Mcmahon. a motorcycle cop" will be
the other victim
Everybody is waiting expectantly for
a week from Sunday. All attendance
records for amateur games are expected
to be broken. Ten be a great day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE
FORMED OF INDIANA COLLEGES

with the other Schools Of the State in the
conference
Tho next regular meeting is scheduled
December, but it Is thought that a spe-
cial meeting will be called previous to
that time to consider any applications for
entrance into the new Organization.
The freshman rule will not affect the
first year athletes until September, 1923.
That is, freshmen will be allowed to play
next year in the schools that do not al
ready have the one-year rule.
The officers elected for the following
year in the Indiana intercollegiate Con-
ference are N. A. Kellogg, Purdue, presi-
president: Birch Bayh, State Normal.
secretary-treasurer. The executive com
mittee consists Of the officers and H. NJ
Gelston, Butler, and r. J. Ferguson,
Hanover. The last two named take the
place during the first year Of the retir-
will serve on the committee as soon as
the conference gets over its first year.
A committee on officials will be appointed
by the president and consists Of three
members.
The constitution and bylaws approved
by the delegates is very similar to the
Southern Intercollegiate Conference which
contains practically all of the good fea-
lures Of the various conferences formed
before set forth in clear style.
OcslQcb llc one year EulG anu tue sec
tion which makes the conference a closed
organization playing only conference
teams in the State there are several other
interesting rules. One rule that is a
slight change over other conference ruI-
ing is that which permits a player to par
ticipate in collegiate sport during five
years just so he does not play one sport
more than three seasons. This rule was
made in behalf OF the normal schools,
whose students some times do not go
ERA bk StNla Il
out 10 teach.
Another rather peculiar ruling came up
in regard to the annual track meet. There
will be q State meet each year in which
all Of the members Of the conference par
ticipate, but preceding the State tourney
there Will be track meet including all
those teams of the organization who wish
to enter excepting Notre Dame, Purdue
and Indiana.
The constitution includes all Of the
usual rules OF such an organization
Athletic professionalism, PROSECUTING, etc,
are barred as is the usual custom. There
will be no training tables allowed Pre-
liminary training in the fall was set Ia
begin not earlier than Sept. s. Each
school pays $40 annual dues in the con-
ference.
Formal application for membership can
be made only at the annual meetings. II
will be determined later whether some
Of the smaller schools which did not
enter the conference viii be rated as
not in the class athletically Of the con
ference members thus allowing games
between them and conference members
This applies to Goshen. Evansville. Oak
land City and a few others who did not
participate in the formation. It Is
thought that a ruling will be made
allowing these schools to compete with
the conference members as the section OF
the constitution, which bars competition
except with conference members says
Schools Of equal rank In Indiana"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
FIGHT SPECIAL
TO LEONARD BOUT

Arrangements are being made to make
things convenient for Indianapolis ring
fans 10 make the trip to Michigan City
July for the Rocky Kansas Benny Leon
ard lightweight scrap. The l.. +. x W
Railroad has arranged to operate n special
train. indianapolis to Michigan city and
return. the day Of the bout. The suecial
viii leave the Union Station at a. m.
standard time and the Massachusetts
return. the day of the bout. The special
viii 90 direct 10 the Michigan City arena,
landing passengers within fifty feet of
the scene of the scrap. Returning the
special will leave Michigan City at p.
m. the same day standard time. Round
trip tickets az a reduced fare viii be
sold and lunch at reasonable charge
viii he available on the train. r. G.
Fiscus, assistant general passenger agent
Of the L. r. & w. has arranged for the
fight special Fiscus can be reached at
Circle GS06.
Fans desiring to obtain fight tickets
before leaving Indianapolis can pur
chase same at Joe Stairs on South Hi
nois street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
BATTLE BLUES
IN THIRD FRAY
Tribes Victory March Checked
for Time When Nick Carter
Takes Mound.

Third game with the Blues at Wash
ington Park this afternoon.
With the series standing even as a
result of the X. c. boys 4-to-3 victory
yesterday, both clubs were out after a
encouraged by their slim victory scored
over Pug Cavet, and they surely win
be a hard team to beat in the two re-
naming contests of the series.
Wilbur Good recently appointed K. C..
pilot was a happy individual after the
Thursday pastiming and today ne was
hitting 500 in the managerial league. His
first day out as a pilot Wilbur saw his
team mauled to 4 and he was rather
downcast, but not so yesterday, especially
after his athletes got out of hot water
in the eighth when the Indians staged a
rally that fell just one run Of tying.
Fact of the matter is the Indians gave
away the Thursday contest. In the early
innings the Tribe seemed to be playing
under a spell and two errors helped two
runs over for the opposition. The run
that really decided the match, however,
was scored by Catcher Yaryan when he
lifted the ball over the low left field fence
in the eighth for home run.
1t was an interesting contest in spite OF
the fact the visitors won. The Indians
made it so by peppering up in the sec
ond half of the game and by staging a
rally in the eighth. 1t was In that frame
that Tex COvingtOn responded with O
two Dagger that scored two mates, but
there the rally ended. for Eddie Brown
was unable to bring the big Texan home.
Both sides were retired In one, two, three
order in he ninth.
The Indians did not have their eyes on
the ball 10 any extent and Nick Carter
was found for only five hits In the fifth
Nick famed the side after walking Krue-
ger Tribesmen Schneider, Morrison and
Cavet taking the count by the strike out
route. Second Baseman Wright and
ShOrtStop Blackburne gave Carter fine
support and Eddie Sticking performed we'll
al second for the Indians after he got a
couple of costly errors out Of his system.
There was a possibility Of Big Claude
JonnRrd doing the Tribe pitching In the
fracas this afternoon. Today was the
final ladies day" Of the week.
Yesterday, being Kids day." the
bleachers we're well populated with noisy
youngsters.
Tribe pitchers now will know better
when Yam Yaryan steps to the plate
Yam may not get hold OF the ball often
hut when he connects properly It's over
the fence.
Covlngton got two of the Tribes FIVE
hits.
Purcell pinch hit for Morrison in the
eighth and singled. Morrison IS back in
stump. ScAIelNcE ana lNtnB dlSU are
within The grasp Of the slump jinx.
Fred Luderus' can still crack 'em.
Lena Blackburne uses a Helnie Groh
ottle-shapcd bat
Nick Carter always has been a hard
finger for the Indians to beat,
The Indians are not downhearted. They
are stll travelling In second place and
only couple OF jumps back az the
leading Miiers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Ruth Setting Pace
for Short Time He
Has Been in Action

NEW YORK, June 16.-Babe Ruth
fans appear to have lost sight of the
fact that the Babe has been setting a
speedier home run pace than any rivals
who have threatened to succeed to his
throne of pathology. Here is the way
it figures:
Ruth, home runs in IS days, aver
age of one less than every days.
williams, 10 in 81 days, average OF
one every and a fraction days.
Or, If percentage is figured on
games games, then Ruth still sports
an average of ten points, as Williams
in 81 games has a home run aver
age Of 800. Babe is boss any way
you figure.
That despite the handicap Of lack OF
real eye training, the wasting of his
spring work and facing pitching that
had thirty eight day advantage, Ruth
still is able 10 go in and perform his
home run speciality at a better average
than Williams, H0rnsby, or any Of the
other of his reputed rivals, is hailed with
glee by the Bambino's especial following.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Heze Clark
Yanks About Ready
TO Unload Another
Selfish AgitGtOl;
By DAVIS j. WALSH.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Just about this
time two years ago, three members of the
New York Yankees instigated a near in
surrection because some Of the ball club
attaches were about to be declared in on
a cut Of the 1913 worlds series prize
money, accruing to the item for finish.
ing third in the American League race.
Those to be so favored included the
following list of financial giants"
One ground keeper, one club trainer,
one clubhouse boy and an assistant sec.
rotary.
Each was to receive half share, max
ing two shares in all that the outraged"
players were to be deprived Of. 1t meant
a loss Of only S38 to each player.
The three agitators carried their griev.
ance to the heads Of the club, and the
matter. was finally settled in an eminent.
~ satisfactory manner. The club paid
the shares in question out Of it's own
pocket and the ball players retired Ito as
sure one another that there was such
thing as justice in this world after ALL"
But although Justice may be blind,
there is nothing the matter with her
memory and sometimes club owners have
way Of enjoying the last gufaw, for
which the following Is offered In evil
dence:
One of the conspirators was Derrill
Pratt. He Is now in Boston, where, by
the looks of things, he will not cut into
another worlds series melon for some
time.
A second was Roger Peckinpaugh. He
is In Washington now, whence he arrived
via Boston. The Yankee owners had no
intention Of sending Peck to a club that
might finish in the money this year but
Harry Frazee's trade with the Senator's
upset their plans
The third is still with the clnb, but
his days here are numbered. For obvious
reasons, we hold his identity. He is we'll
and favorably known throughout the
major league circuit and the Yanks. no
doubt, can arrange an advanta geous trade
for him. When within several weeks.
they do do so, you will know that an
other deserving" ball player has been
made a victim" Of executive Oppres.
sion"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
LIVE NEWS
land GOSSIP
--OF THE -;
fUGILIS
TWO FEATURE
BOUTS AT FORT

Boxing fans VIII have chance to Wit
ness thirty six rounds Of fast scraps that
will feature the boxing show at TT. Ben
jamin Harrison Saturday night. There
are two ten round bouts Included in the
show. Bobby Lee. the Indianapolis vel
tcrweight. meets Frankie Boone of Lex
ingtOn, KY. In the final mach Of the
card Louie Lowell the Anderson light
weight viii box Alex NOvecky of Gin
cinnat in the other feature scrap.
Frankie Boone arrived here today. He
claims the welterweight championship Of
Kentucky. boone carries punch In
either hand, but he is famous In his
home State for his right upporcuts.
Lowell is well known In Indianapolis
His clever style Of boxing has won him
many friends. He is a little scrapper
with a kick in either glove. N0yecky
is one Of Bfddy Bishops stable. The
Lowell Novecky match should be a whirl-
wind affair. The first prelim starts at
5 80 -. m, and fans who wish TO go to
Fl. Harrison by traction ear can make
the trip on the cars leaving at 1890 p.
m. Seats for the show are on sale at the
ClaypoOl drug store.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Yale Shooters Class of
College Field at Traps

NEW YORK, June 16.-Yale. for the
thirteenth consecutive year. has won the
intercollegiate Trapsh0oting champion
ship. Princeton. Harvard and Pennsyl-
lvania were the other contestants. The
Individual houors were taken by A. b.
Turner OF Princeton. II has been so long
since Yale lost a match with the shotgun
that 1t can't be remembered. Last fall
Chief Bender, the Indian ball player and
shot, coached the New Haven boys and
be got them away TO a good start Fol
lowing the tournament the intercollegiate
association affiliated with the American
TrapshootiHg Association and elected K.
y: Peck of Princeton. president; c. L.
Williams OF Yale, vice president. and
Bernard VI. Baruch, of Harvard. secretary
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
English Adopt American
TrapshoOting Regulations

NEW YORK. June 16-Following the
last Olympic games some were bold
enough TO declare that before the next
Olympiad rolled around England would
adopt the trapshootin2 idea as II prevails
in the United States and Canada. Some
Of our English brothers laughed at the
cn-impossible, you know, but just the
same 10 has happened.
The English Clay Bird Association has
cashed IN and IN It's place there is the
British Trapshooting Association, which
has adopted with a few changes the A.
T. A. constitution. One shot will be
fired Mt a target. instead of firing the
second in case you missed with the first.
The Americans showed the English
men that the tatrget could be broken
with the first shot.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

sc team on the Premier diamond Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock. All De Mo-
lay players are requested TO report at
the diamond at l 80.
Tho Ferndales want a game for Sun
day with q local or out-Of-toWy team.
Call the Ferndale Club, Belmont $3.50,
this evening or tomorrow evening.
All Marion Ramblers are asked TO at
tend the meeting tonight at $50 Broad
way, as special business viii be brought
up. Players Litch and Powers are re-
quested to bring in their uniforms Tbs
Ramblers viii go to Brooklyn Sunday.
Dierdorf and Fortney will form the bat
terry for the HANDLERS. For games with
the HANDLERS address Marion Ramblers
\. A. $50 Broadway.
The indianapolis Red Sox, formerly
the Riley All Stars, will play at New
Ross Sunday Two Of the Red Sox
players who have been out of action on
account of illness are expected back in
the game. Dora and Cunningham will
form the battery, with Slaughter, Fry
and Stokes as relief pitchers. For games
with the Red Sox address H S. Smith,
SAB North Denny street.