davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
Tenpus Fugit

Elmer has always taken a nap each
afternoon. But since his fifth birth
day he is feeling very grown up and
takes every occasion to impress the
family with that fact. One afternoon
recently I called him to come take
his nap, reminding him You know
little boys must have a nap every
afternoon to make them grow up"
But he protested: law, mother, them
days are gone forever" r. L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
LOST: ONE RICH AGITAT0R
UNDER PRISON SENTENCE

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov 1S.-Belief that
William Bross Lloyd, millionaire red
under sentence of from one TO five
years in the Illinois penitentiary for
violation of the State espionage act,
has fled the country, was expressed
by deputies today.
Officers searched throughout the
night for Lloyd. who is wanted to
begin the prison term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
400 ATTEND BANQUET OF
MASONIC PAST MASTERS

More than 400 attended the annual
banquet and meeting of the society
Lodge last night at the Masonic
Temple.
In the absence of ex-Vice President
Thomas r. Marshall, who had origin
ally been scheduled as speaker, the
Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel delivered the
address. The dinner was given in the
interest Of the Masonic orphans
higher educational foundation.
Clyde E. Titus, president of the
Past Masters, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
FUR COAT DISAPPEARS

Detectives are trying TO trace the
disappearance Of a valuable fur coat
reported stolen off of n delivery truck
of the Z. O. Langen Company, while
It was standing at Meridian and Pratt
SITS. today. The driver had left the
truck q minute to make a delivery.
Value was given at $l85.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
PASTOR ONlCARPET

DIR. Harry E. Fosdfck, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of New
York, has been summoned to appear
before the general assembly of the
Presbyterian Church at Indianapolis
next May to answer charges that he
declared in a sermon that the accept
ance of the divinity of Christ is not
essential to church life, according to
word received here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
LEGION POSTS MERGE

Merger of the Brightwood post of
the American Legion with the Osric
Mills Watkins Post was announced
Friday. The merger was effected in
accordance with the expressed desire
Of the Marion County Council Of the
legion that the number Of individual
units be decreased. This action
brings the membership of the Wat
kins post to ITO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
FAMILY ESCAPES INJURY
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
NASHVILLE, Ind, Nov. 1s.-An
automobile in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Smith and their four chill
dren were riding, turned over on State
Road No. 26, south of here, last night.
None of the occupants were injured,
although the automobile was virtually
demolished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
FLUE CAUSES BLAZE

A defective fiue at the L. D. Tyler
Furniture Company, 122 S. Pennsyl-
vania St, caused a loss Of SIS and a
run for the downtown fire apparatus
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
LOGANSPORT POLICEMAN
is SHOT BY NEGRO
By Times Special

By Times Special
LOGANSPORT. Ind, Nov. 1S.-Gola
Thompson. police officer, was shot
and seriously wounded here yesterday
by Arthur Hart, a negro. Thompson
had gone to the Hart home in COM
pany with another officer to make an
investigation OF trouble reported at
headquarters. When Hart saw the
officers approaching he opened fire.
Hart is held in Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
The indianapolis Times
Friends

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 49,
When the army transport Cambria
locked here, Major Lewis c. VIII
son, cousin Of Woodrow Wilson,
came CALAMITY down the gangplank
carrying the luggage Of Miss Eliza
beth Harding, army nurse and
cousin of President Harding.
"You bet, we are good friends"
said Major Wilson.
Major Wilson certainly is a nice
man." commented Miss Harding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
SHANK HONORS GAY

Mayor and Mrs. Shank gave a din
ner at their home last night in honor
Of Elmer F. Gay, newly appointed Re
publican member Of the board of pub
lie safety Members Of the official
family and their wives were other
guests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
Goes TO MIchiran Library

the Irvington branch library. has re
signed, effective Dec. 1, TO become as
sistant cataloger in the library Of
the University OF Michigan. She will
also take university work toward a
degree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
S|DEA |SSET
OUT IN PETITION

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-The De-
troit, 8oledo & Ironton Railway
owned by Henry Ford, applied today
to the interstate commerce commits
sion for authority to issue $1,000,000
in employees investment certificates.
These certificates are to be sold to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18

workers for the purpose of fostering
a spirit Of loyalty and efficiency, the
petition stated.
The certificates are to be issued in
denominations of 800, $500 and 81 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
FAT OF 1000 HOGS
ADD FUEL To FIRE
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov 1S.-The hog kill
ing plant and retail market Of Ar
mour & Co.. packers. was destroyed
by fire today. The loss is $250,000.
The blaze destroyed the three-story
brick building. a show place for visit
ors. The fat of 1000 dressed hogs fed
the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
CASH DRAWER ROBBED

Douglass Holly, proprietor Of a res
taurant at 100 T.. Ohio St, reported
to the police today that his place was
entered and Sc taken from the cash
register
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18

OF course your baby has said or done
something just clever those reported in
this column.
Write 1t on q postcard and send It TO the
Baby Mine Editor of The Times and share
your chuckies with the rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
Friendship

The friendship which prompted voluntary con
tributions of keepsakes and relics was highly graft
flying. These relics together with the published
fluctuations and countless flowers were the heart
of the seebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
Evers, Veteran Player, ToAssist Gleason

Chicago. Feb. 1.-Jot-uy Evers, the
veteran National. league aver and for
rner manager Of the Chico go Nationals,
today signed q contract to become as
etStant to William T. Gleason, manager
OF the Chicago American League Base
ball club.
Evers will report TO Manager Gleason
n time TO accompany the first squad Of
White SoX players to Hot Springs be-
fore they join the main squad at the reg
ular training camp at Seguin, Texas.
Evers, it was said. will devote his time
10 the coaching o: tho young players,
while Manager Gleason will give most
% his time 10 the young pitchers.
Evers' first major league experience
vas acquired in this city when he be-
zane member Of the Chicago Nation
ais in 1902, coming here from the Troy
ulab Of the New York State League. A
year later he wl5 given a, permanent
berth at second base on the club where
he played the pivot position in the ia
nous combination of Tinker to Evers to
Chance.
When Frank Chance left the Cubs in
1913, Evers took the post on Of pilot and
ais club finished in thi ] place despite
the fact that the club vas greatly de-
n.oralized by the loss of the famous lead
~. Charles W. Murph president OF the
c,ub, became dissatisf 4 with Evers as
manager and he vas deposed, although
later Mr.. Murphy said he pulled a
homer" in dethroning Evers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
SPORTING NOlEs.

Jimmy cooney won the judges de-
cision over Joe Leibld in the feature
bout at the Star Sporting Club in
New York Monday night.
Wee Willie Spencer, the Chinatown
thumper, decisively defeated frankie
Daily in a 12-round main bout at the
Staten Island Coliseum Monday night.
Spencer floored Daily for q short count
in the eleventh.
Sid Marks, Canadian lightweight
made successful debut in New York
Monday night, knocking out Ed Walsh
one of Benny Leonards sparring part
ners, in the tenth round
George CLANCY of Baltimore, knock
ed out Harry Carlson of Boston in the
fifth round of their scheduled S-round
mill in Philadelphia Monday night.
Carlson has met Johnny Shugrue sew
eral times. Johnny winning each time
Jimmy Kelly of New York knocked
out Tilley Herman, Pacific coast well
terweight, in the third round of q
scheduled 12-round bout at Hartford
Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02

today to lift wheat prices here. The
close was unsettled at IL to lac net
gain with May 1.19 3-s' to 1.1s 1-2 and
July LOS So to LOS "a. Corn finished
1-8 to 3-Sc up; oats unchanged to 1-sc
higher, an dprovisions varying from Be
decline to d like advance.
More attention than might otherwise
be the case was given to the upturn In
Liverpool prices for wheat. inasmuch as
wheat stocks at Liverpool were reported
$500 900 bushels a year ago. Besides,
tralia was turning out to be much small
er than had been looked for. and the ex-
portable surplus would be 100000
bushels under the estimate which has
been current. 1t was noted also that
storm conditions in the southwest portion
Of the domestic winter crop belt had
again failed to produce any relief from
drought, and that high winds there were
causing anxiety on the part Of growers.
During the middle Of the day owners
selling to realize profits led to a setback
in prices. but the effect failed to last,
and the close was at about the top fig
ures of the session.
Upturns in the value Of corn and oats
were due to the action Of. the wheat mar
ket. The January movement OF corn to
terminal markets was the largest on rec.
ord. totalling 55.oOo.0 900 bushels, but ru-
raj offerings today were light.
Provisions averaged lower In price
with hogs.
Export demand was good but domestic
call appeared to. lag.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02

.
iar Mortreal. 60 Gus Fetz, Chicago, 10 |;
and Richard Donovan, st. Paul 10.
Joe .uoore, New York, has lost his tt
tie, abe one-time International cham
piou having failed to score even one
point in the. entire meet.
He fell in the three-quarter mile
Again in: the mile. while leading the field
in the, stretch he lost his balance and
fell in the mile, while leading the field
in the stretch. he lost his balance and
fell, bringing him with McWhirter, the
national champion Another crash oc-
CURED in the half mile when Moore lost
his balance and fell early IN the. run
ming. MoWhirter also fell IN this race.
The numerous spills, in. one Of which
Donovan was cut IN the leg by a. skate
gave Steinnetz and. Jewtraw topportuni-
ty to garner more points.
The spills came at crucial moments,
as rule.
In the mile Moore skated pretty race
and fell with victory practically IN sight
McWhirter, close behind leaped into the
air in an attempt to avoid striking the
fallen skater, but failed in the effort and
the two rolled from the course. This
give SteinInetz opportunity to make g
strong bid for the title.
Orlie Green, Saranac Lake, fastest .!
the 16-year-olds, also figured IN the
spills, his descent in the sso-yard even
eliminating him from race which HI
stood well to win.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
NEW HAVEN LANDS
NEW SECOND sAcKER

Herman Jake He'll, pitcher and Mar
ty Murphy, outfielder, plus the cash
consideration of $1,000 go to the Co.
lumbia Club Of. the South Atlantic
League in exchange for Infielder Guy
Lacy. a brilliant young prospect whose
second base play has attracted the
attention Of many major league scouts
during the past two seasons. The con-
summation of the deal was announced
Tuesday by President George NJ. Weiss
of the New Haven Club, and it goes
down as the first important step taken
In building up the New Haven infield
for the 1929 campaign.
Lacy is young, clean playing fell
low, % years old. His home is in
Cleveland, Tenn, ami he broke into
professional baseball with the Colum-
bia club the latter part of 1919, hitting
for .305 in 10 games his first season
out. So rapid has his ascent as an in
fielder been that major league clubs
have been scouting him and one ofEhe
most interested parties in the young
ster Is Ty Cobb
It is largely upon the recommends
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02

ton of Cobb, prominent, stock hold
er in the New Haven club that Lacy
has been secured by Weiss.
Although a strong hitter, Lacy par
ticularly- shines as fielder. He is real
~ uncanny in this department, being
able to scoop ground balls up to the
right and left with equal skill and
speed.
He has wonderful arm. He has al
ways played second base at Columbia
but is eligible for any other infield
position and Manager Donovan is as
yet undecided where he will be used.
In two seasons at Columbia he has
accepted 1853 out of 1920 chances
afield
Lacy has a peculiar position at the
bat, almost of the Heinie Groh style.
The scouts say that he is just learning
to hit and last season attained the
respectable average of .275, plenty high
enough for an infielder of his charac-
ter. He busted out SO doubles, II trip
| les and four home runs. His real hit
ting worth is attested by the fact that
Manager linn Beck had him hitting in
the honor position, third, in a cham
! pionship teams batting order.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
CANDY LAcHANcE FAILED
TO TIRE RUDE wADDEIL

: In 1903, when the Boston club won the
American league pen1ant, Candy La
chance of Waterbury was a member OF
the club. 1t was d harl struggle all sea-
son for the Red Sox. RUDE Waddel OF
the Athletics could always defeat the
Beantown champs. One day ,a:e in the
season. when the race was getting tno
hot to be omiol'ao e, the T.e'l Sox found
themselves slated to face the eccentric
RUDE that afternoon Knowing his weak
ness for wrestling. the Red Sox players,
with the idea of firing the big RUDE out.
inveigled him into a wrestling match
with Candy, who was just as big then
as he is now. The two big fellows
wrestled for an hour before the game.
Then RUDE went into the box, still drip
ping perspiration. and famed IL men,
allowed three hits, and shut out Boston,
n
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKEr DULL AND UNEVEN.

New York, Feb. 1.-The stock market
today resumed its dull and uneven
course, various specialties establishing
highest prices for the current movement,
while standard shares were dull and ir-
regular
any tendency toward general buliish
operations was discouraged by the money
market. Cali loans opened at per cent
but advanced to per cent. at midday
: sa result OF heavy February payments
The activities OF pools conferred in such
issues as American Ice. Gulf States Steel,
United Fruit, Electric Storage Battery,
Dawson Chemical, Remng. on Type
writer Krssge Kayser. Central Leather,
Hide and Leather preferred mad Endicott-
ohnson at extreme gains Of two to Ave
points.
U. S. Steel was unresponsive 10 the
ADVERSE financial statement for the final
quarter Of 1921. and most kindred Issues
were equally anathetic. Coppers and
local fractions helped to steady the mar.
ket in the final dealings.
Further cuts announced by automobile
manufacturers occas ened moderate sell
Ing Of that group, and Sears Roebuck
became heavy following the publication
o. its January statement. Sales amount
ed to 100000 shares.
BRUSH exchange continued its upward
movement, demand bills rising to 4.2s
"a the best price in over two years. All
alhes exchanges were better, as were
also the Dutch and other north European
reInittances but German marks sagged.
IN the bond market the trend was
toward higher levels. Victory 3 3-4s and
4 5-4s making new records at 10000 and
1Oo-2z. respectively. Liberties also
moved forward. but other domestic issues
we're hesitant. Announcement was made
OF the sale by subscription of the recent
issue OF the Department of the Seine
(France) per cent. gold bonds Total
sales Cpar valued aggregated s14,375,-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
RAY LAPPED ENTIRE FIELD
IN MILE AND H4I.F RuN

New York, FEB. t.--Joie Ray, Illinois
A. C. Star. Tapped the entire field in the
special R6dman Wanamaker mile and a
half -run at the Milirose A. A. games to-
night. covering the distance in six min
utes, x % seconds, a new American
indoo. record
Marvin Rccil >oH Princeton was second,
f. o. Mel ane. University Of Pennsylva-
min was thirn and Harold Cutbill, the
flying rarson'' Of the Boston A. A. was
fourth.
Ray set the former record. s.46 s-5 at
the Millrose games on January "a, 1917.
He now has two legs on the Wanamaker
trophy. having won the event In 1920.
Last year he was defeated in stirring
race In this event by Cutbill.
The fleet little Chicagoan got c-ay
in third position and Cutbill was risht
at his heels. McLane and Rick set the
pace until the ninth lap when RAJ forged
to the front. Cutbill was still close be-
hind him. Then Fay pulled away from
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
HERBERT, GRID HERO
SITS UP IN BED

Harry Herbert, the Syracuse Uni
versity football player, who is recov-
ering from broken neck at Mt ST.
mai Hospital was sitting up in bed
Tuesday morning and expected before
long to take a walk in the corridor
his first steps in IL weeks.
And Saturday night he firmly be-
lieves he will be dancing The Co.
lumbia Chapter of the Sigma Alpha
M Fraternity is to give dinner in
mis-. honor that night, and, as he put
1t my legs are not broken"
He has received a number of cheer
ing letters. One was from Lionel Gross
man, a Syracuse lawyer, offering him
Job. Another was from Nellie Revell,
a newspaper writer. who said she is a
gold star mother" that her son was
quarterback, that she herself is in
cast at present at st. Vincent's Hos
Rital, and that she is roofing for
your recovery"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
KnLINGLY DEFEATED
WOODSTOCK IN FAST GAME

NOpGCldl 10 Inc BuIleCln.)
Danielson, Feb. 1-Killingiy High
school defeated Woodstock Academy at
Danielson Wednesday evening by the
score Of 35 to IA. The game was one
Of the most exciting witnessed on this
floor SO far this season. During the first
fifteen minutes OF play neither team
seemed to have any advantage over the
other. The score being about even. But
just before the half was over Killingly
Shot two double field goals in quick sue
cession. The score at the end of this
period being IS TO in favor Of Killing
ly. After about five minutes Of play in
the second half Keeeh took Backs place
at center and Williams took Longo's
place at guard. About the middle Of the
half the rest Of Killingly second string
men was sent IN. Conklin replacing iBt-
good, G. Reeves replacing Blakely, and
Meurnier replacing T. Reeves. The final
score was So to Il in favor Of Killingly
In the preliminary game the Kil1ingly
High freshmen defeated the Danielson
graded school in 9. very close and inter
estng game by the score Of Is to Il.
The summary:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
FIGHT STOPPED WHEN
PUGILISTS RINIPED HEADS

Philadelphia, Feb. Lew Tender of
Philadelphia, lightweight, and Mel Coo
gan Brooklyn, bumped heads with such
force tonight in the first round of
scheduled eight round bout that the fight
was stopped, the referee declaring that
Coogan was too badly hurt to continue.
1t was declared no contest. One minute
after the opening of the bout Tender led
with a left and in trying to sidestep it
Coogan ran into him. The Brooklyn
boxers head was badly cut and Tender
was severely shaken up.
In preliminaries Joe Tiplitz, Philadel-
phia, Shaded George (Young) Erne Of
Buffalo, and Harry (Kid) Brown. Phila-
delphia, outpointed frankie Britt. New
Bedford, Mass. Both were eight round
contests.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
GIANTS NOW HAVE
18 PLAYERS SIGNED

Signed contracts of six players, four
of them new men, have been received
at the offices OF the New York Gil
ants, the club announced Tuesday.
Eighteen Giants now are under con-
tract for 1922.
Alex CASTOR and Virgil Barnes were
the old men to send in the signed pa
pers. The others Were Frank Samide,
catcher, of Denver, Col, Floyd Brown
also a backstop from Logan, La, and
Glen Shores of Independence, Ka, and
John Alberton of Montrose, S. D., right
handed hurlers.
Virgil is a brother of Jes Barnes,
the Circleyille, ka hurler, who play
ed hero role for the Giants in the
last worlds series. Virgil is a righ:
handed pitcher. With Castor he forms
what McGraw calls his pony battery
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02

During the world war Evers was an
athletic director Of the knights of Co
lumbus overseas. Later Evers acted as
an assistant to Manager McGraw of the
New York Nationals and in 1920 again
became pilot Of the Chicago Nationals.
Early in August Of 1921 he was deposed
by the board of directors, because of the
poor showing of the club but he was car
ried on the payroll for the balance OF
the season. At the time he was in III
health and his physician advised a rest
Evers was born in Troy, N. Y, July Ii
1888.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
sTEINMETZ LEADING AMATEUR
CHAMPIONS WEDNESDAY

Saranac Lake, N. Y, Feb. Victory
in the mile and the three-quarter mile
and second place in the half mile put
William Steinmetz, Chicago, in the lead
among point winners in the international
outdoor amateur skating championship
today. 1t was on the eve of the final day
and Steinmetz. with eighty points, is
pressed by Charles JewtraW, Lake Pla-
cid, who won third place in the three
quarter mile and half mile and second in
the mile. Jewtraw's gain Of so points
yesterday gives him total Of 10.
Other leading skaters have the follow
ing scores:
Charles German, St. John, 80; Roy
McWhirter. Chicago, 20; Russell Vince
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02

the field ara was soon a quarter of lap
ahead.
The frying larson attempted to
catch him. but the effort taxed his
strength and he gradually fell back.
Three laps before the finish on the elev-
enth Of mile track, Ray started sprint
ing and Tapped every runner except Nc
Lane. He passed the Penn star three
feet from the finish. thereby achieving
one of%the most remarkable feets in attn
letics. The spectators, numbering more
than 1900, cheered Ray for several
minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
BURKHART DEFEATED BY
ZBYSZKO IN STRAIGHT FALLS

New Britain, Feb. 1-Stanislaus
zbyszkc, worlds heavyweight wrestling
champion. defeated Charlie Burkhart in
two straight falls here tonight. The first
came in Is minutes 40 seconds on a
head and arm scissors hold and the sec
ond in 4 minutes As seconds on full
body hold.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02

80 and 80. Gardeners average was 7
9-S6, with high runs Of IS, "a and %
Gardner, five times holder of the
honors of the National asso cation of
Billiard Players, started well, averag-
ing IL for his first hundred points.
Then Clarkson found his nursing
stroke, going into the lead in the
twenty-seventh inning with a run Of
SO.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
cIarkson Defeated Gardner

New York, Feb. 1T. Henry Clark
son of New York, defeated Edward w.
Gardner of Montclair, N. j., in the sew
enth game of the NATIONAL class a 1872
balk line championship at the Cres-
cent Athletic Club. in Brooklyn today.
The score was 300 to 261. Clarkson
averaged 1886 with high runs of Al,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
SKATING CHAMPIONSHIP TO
BE DECIDED SOON

Saranac Lake. n Y. Feb. THE
American professional skating cham
pionship will be decided here on Feb
ruary a. Is and Is, it was decided at
a conference of skating promoters to-
day. -.
Among the contenders for the title
will be Arthur Staff present champion,
Edmund Lamy Of Saranac Lake, Bob
by Mclean of New York and Everett
MCGOWAN Of ST. Paul.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
Pitcher waite How Marrie..

New York. Feb. 1.-Waite Hoyt, pitch
er Of the New York Americans, and Miss
Dorothy H. Pyle were married in Brook
Ign today. Harry Harper, another of the
Yankee pitching aces, was best man.