davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
WILSON is REINSTATED
Johnny. Back in Good Graces of Com
mission, Challenges Greb.

BOSTON, July 25.-Johnny Wilson.
middlekeight, under suspension for
six months for running out Of a con
tract TO fight Harry Greb, Monday
was reinstated by the Massachusetts
boxing commission. Wilson then
challenged Greb for the light heavy
weight title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
INVITE GOLFERS TO MATCH
Observers of Britishers' Play May
Bring New Ideas.

All Indiana golfers. especially those
who will play in the French Lick
championship event. Aug. 1919. have
been invited through their clubs to
watch the exhibition at the Highland
Golf and Country Club OF Abe Mitchell
and George Duncan. the British pro
fessionals. morning and afternoon of
Wednesday, Aug. 9.
Indiana needs more and better
golfers If it Is TO take a substantial
place among the other States in a
golf way said Secretary Mossler OF
the Indiana Golf Association. and II
is in seeing such master players as
Duncan and Mitchell that better golf
play comes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
VINCENT RICHARDS WINS
Youthful Candidate for Davis Cup
Team Displays Glass.
BIZ United Neios

By United NetCs
NEW YORK. July 25.-Vincent
Richards. the young candidate for n
place on this years team to defend
the Davis cup, easily defeated c. w
Burrows of the Crescent A. c., in
Mondays first round OF the Metro.
politan tennis championship, 81. Ga
Although Burrows won five games,
Richards at no time seemed in dan
ger Of .losing the match. Howard
Vosheu defeated John J. Blust, SO. 6-1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
GIANTS TACKLE
CARDS, YANKEES
OPPOSE BROWNS
Thrilling Play Promised as
Leaders and Second Place
Clubs Clash.
GAMES EAST AND WEST
Gotham Fans Not Sure Yanks
Obtained Better of Deal
With Boston.

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 25.-Two i'm
portant battles for the lead in the
major league pennant races were to
start today between St. Louis and
New York teams.
With the slim lead of less than one
full mathematical point. the Giants
were to open the most important
series of the year in the National
League with the St. Louis Cardinals
here this afternoon.
Eighteen points behind. the New
York Yankees were TO make Ineir
second attempt within a few weeks
to regain the American League lead
from the St. Louis Browns.
Giants Pitchers Slumping
With a badly crippled team and a
slumping pitching staff, the Giants
are IN a less strategic position than
the Yankees. Threatening weather
prevailed in New York for the open
ing game. One game is to be Played
today and tomorrow with double
header Thursday and a single game
Friday.
While the Yankees paused TO play
an exhibition with the Reds in GIN
cinnati Monday the New York fans
made quite a mystery Of the deal
with the Red Sox which gave Joe
Dugan and Elmer Smith TO the lanks.
The temperamental Mr.. Dugan IS
conceded to be a better third baseman
than Mike NIcNally, the substitute
who has been doing Frank Bakers
work at third But he is no great
hitter this season and the champions,
once noted for their smuggling ability,
are now in need OF hitting strength
Elmer Smith is believed to be in
ferior TO Elmer Miller, the outfielder
sent to the Red Sox in trade for him,
and the Yankee Outfield IS filed now
with men who would seem to outclass
Smith.
Big Lead Cut TO Virtual Tie
The New York teams have startled
the inmates CT their own home town
by their recent performances The
Giants had a game lead over the
Cardinals a month ago and now are
lust about tied for the lead with the
St. Louis team after reinqulshlng
first place for one day.
The Yankees long winning streak
on their last Western tour was not
quite counterbalanced by what they
achieved in their recent stand at home
for they broke just better than even
winning nine and losing eight.
The Brooklyn Dodgers appear TO
be hopeless. They went west in third
place and lost thirteen out Of sixteen
games, dropping TO sixth Wilbert
Robinson's recruits demonstrated that
they still need seasoning and that
ball games will be lost in the process.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
May Curb Major Trading

CHICAGO. July 25.-Legislation
against trades after July may be
enacted here at a meeting Of the Amer
lean League club owners on Aug. 81.
Ban Johnson, president, said the yam
KEGS Red Sox trade was "regrettable. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
1t Pays to Be a Hero!

DULUTH, Mimi, July 25.-WaI-
ter Hoover, winner of the diamond
SOULS trophy, will be presented
with a completely furnished home
by his hons town admirers when
he returns from England Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25


It looks as If golf is to have its
world series.
For the worlds golf championship
of 1922 Walter Hagen and Gene Sara
zen have already qualified
Hagen Won the British open title
from one of the greatest fields that
ever took part in that event.
Recently Gene SaraZen. over the
Skokie course at Chicago. won the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
Another Channel Swimmer.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 49,
Walter Patterson, Bridgeport swim
mer, will sail Saturday for England,
where he will attempt to swim the
British channel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
WEISER is KIWANIS CHAMP
Shoots Score of 173-H. A. Heaton
Has Low Net.


John Weiser was ahead OF the field
in the Kiwanis golf tourney, complet.
ed Monday at the Highland course,
finishing eleven strokes in the lead OF
his nearest competitor with a gross
score for the thirty-six holes of 173.
Abe Parry was second with 1874.
II. A. Heaton won the low net with
a score Of 1871. His handicap was IS.
Herman Wolff was second with a net
score Of 1874. His handicap was 81
Z. c. Srathman. the 1921 champion
Of the club. finished sixth IN the gross
scores.
John Weiser. the new champ. shot
good golf on his last eighteen holes,
with s-~.re Of 50. He made six holes
In par
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
Discards Making Good

The st. Louis Cardinals are getting
some fine work out of three discards
from the American League-Fournier
AtnEra!th and Gamer, to say nothing
q xAVRn and possibly others
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
Somebody Likes Tender

NEW YORK, July 25.-Charley
White, Chicago lightweight. says Lew
Tender is a dangerous fighter and
will beat Leo&ard if the champion is
unable TO keep him from inside fight
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
JONES TO MEET WALTERS
Welterweights to Clash in Main Go a
Fl. Harrison.

frankie Jones Of Louisville and Joe
Walters OF Columbus will meet in the
ten-round main go at FIT. Benjamin
Harrison Thursday night They are
welterweightS.
In the eightround semi-wind-up
Jimmy Dunn Of Lafayette will meet
Charlie Winters OF this city. In addi-
ton there will be a four-round pre-
uminary and a battle royal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
TENNIS CHAMP COMING
Jap Star Hopes TO Find Further Com
petition in United States.

TOXIC. July 25.-S. Fukuda Wa
soda u. tennis coach, and graduate
Of that school, who won the singles
championship of Japan recently, and
with his partner, NJ Ogino, also won
the doubles title, win leave in the fall
for the United States, where It is
hoped competition VIII develop his
play further. if plans Of the Japan
Lawn Tennis Association materialize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
Major Home Run Leaders

Hornsby, st. Louis, 26; Walker,
Athletics, "a; Williams, Brown, 81;
Holman, Tigers, IS; Ruth
Yankees. Is; " Williams, Phlls,
Ii; Miller, Athletics, 13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
A. B. C.s-BACHARACHS TODAY

NOIoreu NIuDs NIOab otIItS VIII 1N"U
her Contest on Card.
The A. 3. C.s and Bacharach Giants
were to close their series today at
Washington Park The series now
stands at ono game apiece, and the
final tilt was 10 be tho rubber contest
On Monday the Bacharachs hit Ma
honey hard and were never headed
the locals losing the tilt. to 4. The
AS rallied in the seventh and count
ed three runs, but could not overcome
the lead OF the Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
Nebraska Nn.IIit Gam

Nebraska NO-Hit Game
Kenneth Scott, pitching for Lincoln
against Grand Island in the Nebraska
State League, did not allow a hit or a
run in the game OF July 1. Four men
reached first base on passes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
On the Grand Circuit
al CoIumbus. Monday.l


2Is Class Pace three heats; purse,
81 0O01--
Es,a c, b m cMorrison 49,, ,;,.... ] l
Steve O. Boy. IS aight, Nalen-
LARK s.' Spur. jchiids) ~. 8 8
C r. b iPlETicol ........
Priueeas ariou, Doctor star. Philis Nolo.
The Black Bass Buddy Mack and Peter
Hall also started. Timo-2.0o1s 2;oois.
2.O6i4
az Glass Trot three heats: purse,
Lee Tide, br n COX .........
The Trumpater. Erskine) 60. 2
General Byus. b Perry ....-. 3 3
Roy Archdale. blk tChlds) 90. 3 3
Tsllahatchie b Edmanl ....
Lu Miata and Peter Wui Tel also
started. Time OF =, 200 n, 2:os.
2:O4 Class Pace lthe Elks homo stake;
three heats purse. $4,000
Margaret Dillon b III Murphy .-. l l l
Lucy l.. blk m Morrison ..... s
Roger c ch 2 tErskinol ........ 3
Ruth Patch Logan Hedgewood and Bel
also started. Time OF y, OF 4
OOH.
PIP Class Trot tthreo heats; purse
Baron worthy. b < CLewis) ......0 /
Princess Etawah. b m murphy 6
Amarillo Mckinney. b 8 tErskine) 8
Harvest Lad. br tPiaXicO) &C..
Bovolo. blk Berry .....
Justissima, Worthy Bond. The Major,
Phyllis Admiral and Mamie Locke also
started. Time :07 Il, 2.06A. 21O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
GAMES TODAY


Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Toledo at St. Paul.
mo other games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25

Washington at Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland q Eames).
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25

Three-I League
Terre Haute 8; Danville. I'll innings)
Peoria. 3: Bloomington. /.
Rockford 2 Moline. 0.
Decatur. 6: Evansville 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
National Iearns

National League
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
St. Louis At New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25

Pittsburgh. 81; New York. all.
mo other games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25

american League
Cleveland. D. Chicago. g
Philadelphia. i; Washington. 2.
NO other games scheduled.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
THE NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY FEBRUARY 2e, 1922

for chance to witness the beheading.
These persons offered high prices for
vantages in windows and on the roofs
overlooking the guillotine. but were
frustrated by the police. whos half an
hour before the event. searched all
premises in the vicinity and ordered
out sightseers, closing the shutters.
Disappointed. the morbid ones COM
planned loudly. One woman insisted
that. as she had come all the way from
Nice to view the execution and had
paid a high price for her window. she
should be allowed TO pass through the
lines OF police and soldiers and have a
good place.
Although all executions in France
must be carried out publicly the or
binary sghtseer had little chance of
seeing anything through the phalanxes
of soldiers, police and republican
guards surrounding the guillotine The
crowd was kept moving. precluding the
continuous occupation OF vantages.
1t had been said that Landru had lost
his former sangfroid. but there was no
indication to-day that this was so.
When he was awakened an hour before
the time set for his death he was told
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

OF the prison and Land RUS two lawyers.
NJ. Moro-Giafferi and NJ. Dutreun.
Then Landru himself appeared. clad
in dark trousers and white shirt. His
beard which was one OF his most strik-
ing characteristics and which had be-
come familiar to thousands through
publication of his portrait during the
progress OF his trial. had been trimmed ;
his head was shaved, and his neck ano
face were deathly pale
He walked exactly five steps before
the executioner's assistants caught him
around the waist and leveled him on the
table which was Immediately upended
the heavily weighted knife slid down.
and the whole affair was over in less
than twenty seconds. Landru never
faltered from the time he appeared IN
the door; he gave the guillotine one look.
squared his shoulders and walked erect,
uttering not a word.
The crowd, which had been kept at
such distance that It saw nothing of
the details, uttered no cry, and the
silence was only broken by the bugles
sounding reveille in the nearby barracks
and the Angelus bells.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

of the refusal of President Millerand
TO grant a respite. He showed no emo
tion, and put on his clothes with hands
that never trembled.
He declined the traditional cigarette
and rum always offered on such occa-
sions on the plea that he was no smoker
and an abstainer He refused the minis
tration of the priests, explaining that he
had no wish to keep the other officials
waiting, and replied to the formal ques-
ton whether he had anything to say in
these words: II am astonished that you
put such a question to a man who has
always maintained his innocence. and
now no longer belongs TO this world.
Landru apoogized to his lawyer for
having given him case that had turned
out so badly. Finally, upon reaching
the guillotine. the priest said: Have
courage, Landru"
The condemped man turned and
bowed, replying with smile:
"As always"
Thus he went to his death in abso-
Lutte calm An eminent lawyer said to
the correspondent for THE New YORK
HERALD: Taken altogether, we have
seen the last and most astonishing muir
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
HARVEY CALLS REED
IN ROW OVER SPEECH
Denies Urging Union With
Great Britain, as Charged
Dy senator in Chicago.
SHOWS LONDON CLIPPING
Ambassador Says He Spoke of
Impossibility of Entering
Into an Alliance.

LONDON, Feb. 25.-George Harvey, the
American Ambassador. to-day issued a
statement saying Senator Reed was ''ob-
viously msinfomed when in an address in
Chicago on February % he was reported
to have said IL am in substance demand
ing virtually a union between America
and Great Britain and entailing an
alliance between America and the Old
World"
Mr.. Harvey exhibited a clipping from
q London newspaper which he said con-
tanned his exact words on the subject
The clipping quoted the Ambassador as
recalling Washingtons policy against
foreign alliances, and continued
I'm view of these circumstances and
without considering the wisdom and adj
visibility of the continuance of this
definite policy and unbroken practice,
am doing more than stating a wholly
obvious and unacceptable fact when I
pronounce the entrance of the United
States into any permanent alliance. how
ever desirable that action might seem to
be. an utter impossibility?
"There is no record here of my ever
sreaking the words attributed to ME by
Mr. Reed" said the Ambassador.
america will move slowly and pru-
IDENTIFY. but we cannot for moment
doubt that she will in due time take
up her full role in the new international
order" says the Sunday Observer, COM
menting on the speech of Mr.. Harvey at
Plymouth. The Observer declares that
it's own reasoned and very firm belief is
the same as Mr. Harvey's conclusion
'in Washington was laid the foundation
of a brotherhood of nations. of two ma
tions, at any rate, upon whose union of
purpose and practice the world must
now rely. And they are going to stay
together"
The Observer rejoices that Mr.. Har-
vey champions the relationship from the
American standpoint
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
It's None Too Early To
Fashion a Summer FrOCk

Remember you resolution to begin
your Summer sewing early this season,
and not have it all do when balmy
weather lures one out-of-doors.
A host of lovely fabrics-the choice
of the seasons design and colors-
awaits your selection.
Imported French Eponge in all the
wanted shades. 60 inches wide.
yard, CSC
McCreery's Imported Ginghams-a
full line of new colors. yard, 45c
Tissue Ginghams in Checks, Plaids
and Stripes. yard, 55c
White Egyptian Long Cloth of fine,
close weave and soft finish. 10 yards
in a piece. piece, l.95
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
derer in the criminal history of France
perhaps of the world"

VERSAILLES. Feb. 25 (Associated
Press. Henri Desire LandrI. BLUE
beard of Gambais." guillotined this
morning for the murder of ten women
and one youth was mysterious until
death. Landru resented Farler Loi-
selles's query as to whether he had any
confession to make.
1T is an insult to a man like me"
was his reply. Had ] any confession
TO make ] would have made il long
ago" but never did ne utter the word
innocent" as he had failed to utter
1t during his thirty-four months of i'm
prisonment and the twenty-one days of
his trial
The slayer refused the sacrament, but
conVersed a few moments with the
priest II shall be brave. never fear"
he told him.
The guillotine was erected only few
feet from the main entrance of the Jail.
At o'clock the doors of the prison
opened slowly, revealing in the court
yard the Procurator-Gener the warden
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
HARRISON PROTESTS
HARVEY'S REMARKS
Harding Not Like Elephcnt,
He Says in Senate Speech.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
New York Urr>Id V-reau.
Washi~rton. " e Feb. 25.
Senator Pat Harrison (Miss) to-day
delivered in the Senate an attack on
George Harvey. American Ambassador
to Great Britain. as a follow up to
the attack made on him yesterday by
Senator Reed (MoD. in which the Mis-
souri, Senator demanded the recall OF
the official representative of the United
States to the Court of st. James's be-
cause of utterances at a recent Lon
don speech.
Senator Harrison took especial Of
fense. he said. at the characterizations
by Ambassador Harvey of President
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Mistral and Epingle Cloth Featured Among the
New Spring Woolen Fabrics

Sport Skirting in the newest Spring
combinations of color checks, stripes
and plaids. 54 inches wide.
yard, $50 to 500
Duvetyn of rich soft quality for
suits, coats and wraps in wide
assortment of pastel and street colors.
81 inches wide. yard, 2.45
formerly ITS and 3.95
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

Mistral and Epingle Cloth-a trac-
tive new fabrics for Spring apparel
and chldren's clothes in host of
ovely colors. yard, 1.55
Crepes, Poiret Twill and Tricotine
of excellent qualities. Many handsome
shades, as we'll as Navy Blue or Black.
"a inches wide. yard, 3.65
formerly $50 to $50
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
MOB FIGHTS TO SEE
LANDRU EXECUTED
Thousands at Versailles Try
to Get Through Lines
About GuillOtine.

Specie, Gable TO THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1929. by THE NEW YORK Herald.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Feb. 25.
Extraordinary incidents. almost re-
calling the days OF the French Revo-
luton. marked the last chapter in the
sordid story of Henri Landru. the Blue
beard of Gambais. At daybreak. the
hour he was guillotined. there were
thousands at Versailles and other thou
sands on the road to the scene. fighting
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Every Day Adds to the
Popularity of the "LOis"
A Fetching New
Sandal

And we'll it deserves the favor &C
co ded it, for it is endowed with much
smartness and adds grace and dainti-
ness to the feminine feet il encases.
The "Lois" combines the coquetry
of the short vamp with the slender
lines American women demand.
All Gray Suede. e..............f ..... so
Patent Leather or Black Satin . 1850
(Sccond Floor
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
To Help You With Your Income Tax

There will be of the Internal Revenue Department here
daily Floor March March
a s.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Spring Costume Suits
1850 to $1,000

We announce particularly interesting showing
of handsome Cos ume Suits for Spring, featur-
ing swagger capes, some full length, others ter
minating at the hips. Also unusually attractive
Box-coat Suits All are copies O. late imports
(Fourtk Floor
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

Spring Foulardsin in black
and white, navy and white
and m ulti-c olored pat
terms. 40 inches wide.
yard, 1.95
Black Satin Delilah, of
a superior quality and lus-
trous finish.
40 in. wide. yard, 2.45
Chiffon Broadcloth Taf-
fetas our own famous
quality. All colors; also
White or Black. yd., ESQ
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Charming Negligees, Matin
Breakfast Goats and Costume
A Special Group Reduced For Clearance

Slightly handled and discontinued
models-all highly fashionable and
desirable. A particularly interesting
assemblage, including models from
simple slip-on affairs to elaborate
creations.
Some are fashioned of rich Bro
cades, others of heavy, lustrous
Satins, Crepe Meteors, Crepe de
Chine and Shot Taffeta.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Tomorrow is the Beginning of
Spring Silk w eek
In the "Origina Silk Shops"
''McCreery Silks'-Famous Over Half Century
At Very Low Prices
5th Avenue

An annual event that is Fashion Review
and an unequaled opportunity for saving. While it is
in progress magnificent assemblage of Silks from the
looms of the world will be offered prices
that do not even approach their value. Every
in fashion, every color that has vogue will be featured
in wide dversity-Siks for street, afternoon and
ming and enhancing creations for sport purposes
Here Are Some Representative Values:
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
HATHAWAYS
Last Two Days of
HALF PRICES

TTNTIL Tuesday night, many o the
~ most desir BILE suites and eces o.,
on oors an be bough for exactly
ha the prlces of a month ago.
Sale a. not confined to these hal price
items. All Hathaway Furniture is sharp
ly reduced
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

BridalSatin-a lustrOus,
beautifulq ality. 4Oinches
wide. yard, $50
Russian Bordered d
Crepes = artistic designs
and colorings. 40in. wide.
yard, 500
Genuine Krepe Knit, the
seasons loveliest and most
fashionable silken fabric.
All colors. yard, 3.75
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14

telling the court just how Ions Christ
was confined TO jail. and also showed
papers. signed by DIVA. showing me
monthly report OF the prisoners "Apsn-
ses. that ia. the expenses that ar" con-
necied with the feeding "f them. TINS
only tended to show. however. ihat
again Duva! was accused of a"reptng
q bride.
Next, the case Of Emanuel Nicholas
under specification No. ., arrested ny
Brooke county officers including Dep
uty Sheriff Thomas Duval for running
A gambling house In that count. N!ch-
olas II IS alleged. was holding one "i
these one evening when they we're APP
preached by the officers and placed I'M
der arrest. There were nine men par
ttCtpat!ng In the game. with large
crowd in attendance. The men were or
dcred 10 pay ten dollars each or go 10
iau. Nicholas testified he pad SSo or
the ane the other forty dollars being
made M between the remaining 'pHF
men. After that. II was learned. they
we're not mo!cstcd again. one man.
William l'hole. OF clittonv:lIc, was
called upon to testify IN behalf or the
defense and during his testimony ne
was asked by the prosecution II he did
no. state before The trial began, mat
whatever side offered him the most