davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The Spades A C. won ten-inning game
from the Arsenal A. C. at Pennsy park
Sunday 9 to ,. The Arsenas counted five
runs in the first four innings. but could
not score thereafter.
The saxons viii play the 1. U Railway
team next Sunday at Spades park at II 30
D. N. The game with the Senators has
been cancelled.
The selmier baseball team wants
game for next Sunday. The management
would like 70 hear from the following
players: Hill. Lewis. Bristow, E. Bush,
Powell, Faucet Selmier. o. Zion. Wilson.
Sheldon and B. Leslie. For games call
Main 5e52 or address Selmier ball club. 710
E. Michigan St.
The Junior Leader A Cs hold a park per-
Sunday. ANY team IN the 15-l6-year-old
class call Main SSH between and z
o'clock and ask for Joe
The Arsenal Cubs will play the Highland
Cubs next Sunday at IL 30 .. m. A meet
ing viii be held at Eddies house Wednes-
Gay night. For games with the Arsena ais
call Circle 1898 and ask for Eddie.
The haywood Grays are without game
for Sunday. Any ocal or State team de-
string 3 game cali Belmont O442 or address
William Burk. 1912 ReisneF St. Keystones
take notice.
The Indianapolis Southern Grays defea.ed
Stone Crossing. IL to Sunday. The GrayB
play at Nashville Sunday. Aug. 81 and
Sept. dates are open. Address Everett Do
Moss. 1887 Blaine Ave for games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
By BILLY EVANS

By BILLY EVANS
Hickey first attracted the sporting
spotlight by refusing to play base
ball on Sunday.
When he became a manager he car
ried out the thought along the same
lines, and the St. Louis Cardinals IS
the only major league club that really
has two managers.
Bert Shotton directs abe club on
Sunday, and is known as the Sabbath
Day manager Of the Cardinals.
Hardly for Sale
In the short space Of four years
the St. Louis National League fran
chise has grown from a bankrupt or
ganizatiOn into a most prosperous
business. II would take much more
than a hafmillion to purchase the
Cardinals today. In all probability the
club IS not for sale.
When Hickey took over the man
agerial reins he made a very peculiar
switch. He was president OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
Caddie Buns His
Way to Golf Meet
Via the Box Car
By Times Special

By Times Special
FRENCH LICK. Ind, Aug. IS
Cephas Ford, a Riverside caddie Of
Indianapolis. is the hero Of the cad
dies at the State golf tournament,
not because he has carried for a
champion, but because he has been
more than 100 per cent efficient In
cumming his way to the State tour
ney.
Dozens Of caddies came from Indi-
annapolis as knights of the Roads"
But Ford came via the empty box
car on the Monon and Vandalia. And
between LimedaIe and Orleans he met
UP with a real tramp and won 81 so
from him at cards. What chance has
II duffer golf player with a caddie
who can trim a real hobo out of
money at cards?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
Newport Tourney Opens

By United etcs
NEWPORT, r. L, Aug. I5.-Wn-
liam NJ Johnston. San Francisco, de-
feated Clyde J. Curley. Providence.
r. l.. CO. GO. in the opening round
Of the annual Newport Casino singles
tournament Monday.
r. Norris Williams II. Boston, won
from r. y. Dana. Providence. 60, 60,
in another feature match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15

started from Abb
lene, Texas. A
dozen have ar
rived safely.
Last year seven
teen started and
ten arrived back
safely. The other
seven have not
been heard from.
The winner this
year made it in
eight days. Last
year the winner
made in in FIVE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
HENNESSEY-WES
Defeat Hayes and Squair In Elk
hibiti0n at Chicago.

Johnny Hennessey and Walter
Westbrook defeated Walter Hayes
and Alex Squair OF Chicago in an ex
hibition tennis match Sunday at the
Skokie Country Club, Chicago. in a
five set match. 6-3, 20, GA. ST, SO.
Nearly 1000 spectators watched the
match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
O'Dowd Defeats Moore

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. 15.-Eddie
O'Dowd OF Columbus won the judges
decision over Pal Moore OF Memphis
in twelve-round bout here. O'Dowd
got a lead in the second and third
rounds that Moore could not over
come
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
A REAL INDIAN GIFT
Hartford Presents Worcester With
Jim Thorpe Free of Charge.

HARTFORD. Conn. Aug. 15.--Jim
Thorpe. Indian star athlete, suspended
Indefinitely by the Hartford Eastern
League club for breaking training.
has been presented" to the Worces-
ter club. No money or players were
involved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
Miss Willis Wins

Miss Helen Wills. the brilliant girl
player from California, easily won her
match with Miss Helen A. Colling-
wood of Newburg. n. Y, 60, 81. Mrs.
Marion Zinderstein Jessup of Viii
mington. Del. defeated Mrs. Percy
Wilbourn of New York 60. 80. Mrs.
Wilbourn defaulted after the third
game Of the second set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
Old Roman Is 90

By Times Special
CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-The Old
Roman. Charles A. Comiskey. cele-
brated his 6Srd birthday at his
home today.
For more than a month the
White Sox owner has been con-
fined in hospital. He has re-
gained his health and plans to leave
o. a motor trip soon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15

Twobase hits-Brief Brown Baird Gov
lngton. Three-base hits-Becker Wright
Home runs--Becker Brief Sacrifcea-HRm-
mond. Baird Lutzke. Doube play
Wright TO Blackburne. Left on bases
Indianapolis. 10: Kansas City. o. Bases
on balls-On Seib. l of Petty. Q Hts
OF Causey. in 1-3 innings; of Seib. 2 in
Q innings pitched TO three batters in
third of Bartlett. 2 in % inning: off
Petty 9 In innings. Struck out-By
Caldwell. l by Petty. 4. Losing pitcher
=Causey, Umpires-Finnerhn and Mullen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
PLAYERSPREPARE
CHOICE ALIBIS FOR
FIRST LOW SCORES
Ball Leads Lot With Score
of II Through Good
Shooting.
100 SCORE MAY QUALIFY
c. L. Kirk Springs Big Sur
prise by Shooting a
Score of 81.
y Times Special

So Times Special
FRENCH LICK. Ind, Aug. 15.-
Golfers in the State tournament being
played here started on their second
1S-hole round today.
How they failed to make the scores
was told and told again on the club
house porch after the finish and in
the hotel lobby last night. In fact.
some "pokerian festivities" and some
fetes Of bounding dominoes were in
terrupted with wild tales Of how golf
ing fates were against them. it was
learned.
The alibis for yesterday failures to
make good scores on the big part of
the entry list vera the large traps,
hanging lies. high bunkers, treacher-
Gus putting greens and caddies who
stood in the line Of puts or moved
eyelasheS as shots were about to be
made.
Ball Led
Bert Ball OF Riverside came in
shortly after noon Monday with a n.
the first score Of the tournament IN
der so. He did it by good shooting,
though Ainsworth Bryns, Purdue Uni
versity player. turned in a IS. Eddie
thinner Of the Indianapolis Country
Club followed with 70. tied with J.
E. Ester Of Logansport. The so shoot
ers were Johnny Simpson OF the In
dianapolis Country Club. John Led
better OF Michigan City and o. Z.
Stevens OF the Indianapolis Country
Club.
The highest score was turned in by
Bert Boyd Of Highland, Indianapolis,
with 124.
The scores were so poor that 1t is
believed now that a $50 score for the
two days will put them ia the cham
pionship flight. Besides this. there
viii be four flights OF sixteen play
ers each and a medal play event on
the lower course for those not get
ting in either one Of these.
Those considered having the best
chance for the championship were
having troubles enough in the first
round. Bobby Resener failed in his
putting and took an So. Dan Sanders,
runner-up last year. came in with an
o. WHICH ne 6t1l4 was better LL1cLLl he
expected.
Kirk a Surprise
c. L. Kirk, who directs the des-
TIMES Of the indianapolis Water Com
pany, was something of q sensation
with his 81. He played with ". L.
Sparks OF Terre Haute. father OF Bax-
ter Sparks and Tweed Sparks, en-
tered in the show.
Thomas D. Taggart Of the French
Lick Springs Hotel Company, yester-
day gave every man a souvenir OF the
golf tournament. The players may
be making 7oor scores, but they are
sure having a good time.
The rule committee posted one
bright rule-a special rule to the
effect that a ball buried from sight in
a sand trap could be removed so as TO
bring the ball in sight. Then some
one pointed out that about the first
rule made in golf covered that point
and the rule committee revised its
special statute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
SHIFT THREE-I GAMES
Terre Haute and Evansville to Get
Closing Contests of Season.

Il NAAU AAAuNU tt1IU ~ Wits WIG 10 k1eE
Closing Contests of Season
By Times Special
CHICAGO. Aug. 15.--At a meeting
Of the Three-I club owners here a
change In the schedule was made.
affecting the Evansville and Terre
Haute clubs and Rockford and Moline.
The last series of the season were
carded for the northern cities, but
because Of the great interest in the
Indiana cities the club owners have
agreed to shift the games to the Hoo.
sier towns. The action awaits the
approval Of the board of directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
BIZ EDDIE ASH

A break occurs IN the a. A schedule
Wednesday, the Indians being granted
an oh-day. Good use probably can be
made Of the rest period. for on Thurs
day the leading Saints come to Wash
ington Park to spread their bats. II
will be the final visit of the season for
the Saints TO Indianapolis and the fans
mean to turn out and take a Ions look
at them.
There is always something doing
when Mike Kelley's gang hts Indian
apous and perhaps the Tribesmen will
brace sufficiently for q few days 20
make the Saints step at their best
gait.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
Muxtra! No Honers

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Only two
games being played in the major
leagues. no home runs were added to
the big list for the first time in many
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15

The K. c. Blues made it two out Of
three over the Indians Monday. There
was no doubt about it; the score was
II to 2. Over the right field fence
Becker hit; over the left field fence
Brief hit. And when these boys are
hitting. there's hardly any stop to
them.
Causey. Seib, Bartlett and Petty all
saw service against the Blues, while
Caldwell went the full route for the
men of Good. Comparison of hit and
run totals presents a peculiar situa-
ton. The Blues got sixteen hits and
eleven runs and the Tribe fourteen
hits for only two runs
The difference was the Blues hit
harder. farther and with men on base.
There wasn't a whole lot to the con-
test. The Blues got out III front early
and kept stepping along.
When Bunny Brief crashed out
home run off Jess Petty in the sixth
inning Monday it was his twenty
fourth circuit drive of the season.
Back to the original Tribe batting
order. was the command Of Manager
Hendricks Tuesday. He has shaken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
Yesterdays RESULTS
American Association

K c, III Ind, 2. Col, 8: St. p q
Toll s.; Mime. L. Louis. g.; Nil, 9.
American League
CIeve.-Phils.. rain. mo other games
scheduledl.
National League
Phila-. 10; Pitts. 1. Chi, s; st. L @.
mo other games scheduled).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15

Whiskaway, Harry Payne Whit
ney's wonder colt, has Leen sold to
c. w. Clark for $125,000. Whiskaway
came into prominence at the Carlton
stakes, when he beat Norwich, for the
first time, by eight lengths. Whiska,
way later beat Norwich again at La
tonia, carrying the same weight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
CLUB STANDINGS
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
American Association
K C. at Ind. Mime. at Toll. St. P at
Col. Nil. at Louis
American League
ST. L. at Wash. 1.-TWO games) C1eve. az
Phla. two games). Det at n. Y. Chi.
at Boston.
National League
n. 7. at Pitts. Bost. at Chi. 1.-TWO ganes).
Phfla. at C1ncn. mo other games
scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15

THY COBB and George Sisler are
having a warm little race Of
their own
It's for premier batting honors in
the American League
Ty has an ambition to lead the
league again in smuggling before he
drops out after seventeen years duty.
Cobb finished second to Heilman last
year, He taught Heilman how to bat
Both Sisler and Cobb are setting
an awful pace. Both beyond the 400
mark.
The latest reports gave Sisler a
margin of a few points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
Rad News

Golfers who have been used to tee
ing off at South Grove without the
little process Of going down into their
pockets for money will receive IN IN
pleasant surprise today. Two bits is
now a necessary part of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15

w HAT has become OF Eddie
w Roush?
Roush told the owners Of
the Reds he wouldn't play unless he
got more money and had that clinched
by three-year contract He umpired
and fished awhile at his home near
Oakland City and then off to Gin
cnnati he went.
Since going there Eddie hasn't hit
the news columns. Occasionally he
gets in the lineup as a relief hitter
But that's all.
Well, he makes a good :ungo hitter.
anyway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
LEADING SAINTS FOLLOW
BLUES ON TRIBE CARD

the lineup time and again without the
swatters responding, so he decided
Tuesday morning to send his men into
the final game with the Blues in the
order they batted when they enjoyed
the winning streak of bygone days.
Baird was hoisted back to the lead
off position, playing third base. The
others We're to step up to the plate
Tuesday afternoon as follows: Sick
ing, IS; Covington. ID; Bro,~n, CT;
Rehg. II; Yerkes, 2b; Kruger or
Dixon, c; Purcell or Whelan. RI; and
the pitcher.
Jack Elliott, the Bounding Black
smith" of Culver. sort of surprised
the wise ringsiders at the Empire
Monday. After he solved Lavell's shift,
he proved the better boxer.
The indianapolis A. B. C.s are get
ting what the Indians got in the West.
The Taylor boys dropped their third
straight to the K. c. Monarchs Mon
day. Charleston got two triples, a
double and single. The score was
10 to Z.
Eddie Weber is going to try the
gloves again. The local weller vet
eran is going to take a whirl with
Yank Druley in the eight-round semi
wind-up at FIT. Harrison Thursday
night. When Eddie was In his prime
he could hit like a heavyweight He
believes he can still do It.
Shortridge High School has ar
ranged a grid schedule for the coming
fall that surely will make solid hit
with the rooters Of the north sidc
school. Seven games are carded and
six are home contests. The only out
of-town game is the opener, with Ell
wood at Elwood Oct. 6. All other
Indianapolis high schools will be
played, including Manual, Cathedral
and Tech. Practice viii start early
in September and the coaching duties
will be in the hands of Frank Corton.
The schedule follows: Oct 6, Elwood,
at Elwood; Oct. Is. Jefferson Of La
fayette, at Indianapolis: Nov. 3, Man
ual at Indianapolis; Nov. 10, Cathedral
at Indianapolis; Nov. IT, Technical at
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15

Strong winds slowed them up this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
ond Qualifying Round of State COT Wy
Here and There
In Sportland
By Dick Anderson
Three weeks ago thirtv.one OF them

n F you have noticed any stray
homing pigeons they belong in
"a Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15

Jack Elliott, the Bounding Black
smith" of Culver. sort Of surprised
the wise ringsiders at the Empire
Monday. After he solved Laveu's shift.
he proved the better boxer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03

VIII e8celteus prospects for one ri
The beA aenD0ns 10 It's histO-y. the
Cln1endCu Hotel will opsa tomorrow
Tor the winter
Nnnaees Charles j. Root announces
there will ~ no formal program in
cc1ehp2tlOn Of the OPP aing mad that
the danGe which usually - given In
ccnnsction with. the opening has been
postponed until about January II. the
definite date ncs ha wing been decided.
The Clarendon opens the season
with Al unusually large number OF
bookings. and many OF its ITO rooms
already have isrn enxagcd- fuckers
orchestra IL New York has been en-
gagged for the season.
-Cucle Georee" Van Pelt. one Of the
regulars 1t the Clarendon. has been
here several weeks waiting for the
openink. He Is always the first guest
10 register and the las, to leave. and
it u na<e 10 say that his name will
head the list Of guests as usual 1t the
openina tosEorrow-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
New Years Party
Enjoyed BY Guests
Of the Oriental

A New Years eve. party was given
At The Oriental S:4 South Ridkewo,d
Ave-. by Mr. and Mrs. u. L. Barry
The sarsy assembled ut $3.50 p. N.
ara w&rc entertainca With music and
cards until eleven y. m when all were
favhed In the dining hall where a
bountsfu! dinner Was servet.
After tliHner cards and music were
enjoyed until II o'clock. when all
we're wished a very happy and pros.
porous 4ew Year. A- A~
Tho tary enjoyed he hospitality
u ar. arsl Mrs. y. l.. Harry uhtIl the
wess anisjl ho,srn os the New Year. ~
had 4 ipost rnjoysble time aud wish
ins rspetition Of the Ynne in 49,:
tbs f1l1owing Is list Of names Of
those present: Mr.. and Mrs. J .I.ath
am. Conn; Mr.. and Mrs Cesner. n
"; VIM Z. Houshemer. Millinston
Mirh: J. G. Dtnaes. Dohoise. Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs.. W. d. Sneel. Herkimer
n. r.: Mr.. and Mrs Fred McKim
Mohawk. N. ": Mr.. and Mrs Geo r
Twininx. Daytnaa Beach: Mr. ans
Mrs. A. =. Weaver. DaytOua Beach
Mr. and Mrs A. r. Hartyeii. Mich.
Mrs. Ida ~ Cation. Mich: Mr. J. r
Smell. Mich: w H.. N.n I.ndieost. n
": Mr.. aud Mrs J. A. Eldresl. Endi
cptt. ~ ": Mas Alice Eldrc<i, Endi
colt. y y: Joseph MiGoyern. Roei.
ester. y. T.: Ralph Snyder. Akron
Ohio: Mrs. Geo COote. New yogL
CITY. Isabelle Creates. Endicntt. "
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
49,: 4-'s-::-: .:-s-!-.:. .:..::..::..:. -
COMING EVENTS:
!. IN the TRIPLE CITIES .

Tuesday. January 3. Al Consreea
t'enal Church. lectures BY Or. {. O.
Aouss. Astssnoea subject. The BRIDGE
OF Faith" evening. The Oestroyers
and ouisdees Of Nsaith."
Tuesday sstevaeen, $50 January 3
opening card party Of the Pen;usui !
Club. At Vermont avenue clubhouse
The public 10 cordially invited.
Tuesday evening. January 3. at Ed
worth Hall. -. 6. Church. chicken lin
ner to be served byethe Ladies Aid
Society.
wednesday. January 3. at Conereaa
tionai church. lectures by Or. e. L
tovse-sfterncon. The Power OF Az
mrmation": evening. The Psychology
Of Prayer"
Wednesday afternoon. Z. 10 o'clock
Jan"sry =, meeting Of Abigail Bar.
thoIorew CHAPTER. B. A. r.. with rhos
Farmer. South Hdgewood avenue. St
OiMaA's Day.
"wednesday afternoon. 2: 30 to S. Jan
usry 4th. AZ Peninsula Club. q th,nbIe
party will be held BY the club mem
oers. Entertainment and refresh
ments.
wednesday evening. January 4. mid
week prayer meetings at all Triple
Cities churches.
"wednesday evening. January 4
american Legion dance al Casino
eureoyns.
Thursdsy afternoon. January s. =.
Palmetto Club. address BY Guyte p.
MeCofd. mayor Of Tallahassee, or
CITY Manager Form Of Government"
Thursday. evening. January s. a.
Armory. e'ks vs.. Y. N. c. A.. indoor
baseball league.
THURSDAY evening. January S. Al
Artist Trio concert at ~. z. church.
"rr BENJAMIN OeWolfc. vir.uoso
vioIinist =. Ellsworth Wor.ran. Eio.
eutior'ss and Madame Marie Nepot.
oishiess. Poiish pianist.
Friday morning, January s. at Pal
hessc Club musicale by the music de
partmers Of the club. program il
charge Of Mrs. H. W. Drake.
Friday afternoon. January s.h. \
% ,. at Villa Mare. home Of Mrs
sa'l'- Johnson Bure,n. peninsula
drive members o. al, tourist ct,.ns ~
'r'rie Cities Wi. be ENTERTAINERS j..
the Kentucky CLUB.
ff'oay evening. January s. at Audi.
forum. opening number Of seasons
entertainment course az the beach
Ire House Tha. Jack euslts' oiays..
urcer direction Mrs. Aor.erse 9-v-
noics. ny
Friday evening. January s. at c,s.
mo 6urgoyne. American I.o,o,
dance.
Saturday evening. January ?. a. Sea.
breeze school. oaysona n. S. vs.. Sea.
breeze n. S.. basketball.
Saturday ever.ng. Jsnuar, Z. a.
Armory. High School VS.. AnGican
Legion. indoor baseball leaoue
Saturday. January TIN. REGULAR e.--
party at Palmetto Club. heo,nn,,,
promptly at 2 30 o. m.
Sunday afternoon January sws
o'clock. at Auditorium. ocerino -
the Sunday Forum, ard Assembly.
with Benjamin Franklin Ale, ss
sc=aker-euest: subject Of address
Germany Today AND Tomorrow. :
special musical program, preceedsno
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
MODS HOLD BELFAST
IN REIGN OF TERROR

BELFAST. Jan s-Nobs held this
~isy n reign Of terror .r,r,,reho,.
the entire night
heavy attachments Of soldiers hat.
yea me raoos in an effort 10 clear
sAe streets and restore order
he soldiers fred on the rroAs and
used the hayonet Armored cars ara
patroiiing the streets today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
FRENCH FOREIGN
OFFICE DENIES the
ChARcES OF CHINA

Paris. Jan :.--The French foreign
Office today emphatieaiiy denied the
statement of the representatives ef
tie far eastern republic at Washing
tun that France and Japan had en-.
tered into an agreement hy which
france agreed 10 complete dominion
Of Eastern Siberia hy The Japanese
the statement was branded as .n,re
ssiyension~ ~ foreign sHfiesals s.fie'ja,s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
ROYAL PALM, FLORlDA'S
CRACK TRAIN, DERAllED:
REPORTED NO ONE HURT

ATLANTA. Jan Six sleeping
cars 81 the Royal Palm. crack lack
ssnvilse- chicago train al the Southern
Esa*ay. derailed early today near
}u55aete, Ga according 10 word re
ee1ea heye this morning. II. was
Wportcd 20 passengers were injured
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
:::'eoNcERT .PRoeRAn
; Earl Fraser eoewbsrsy and His
} ExpeajtjoN oaWd
CASINO oUNoovNe
Daily IT 2:3o snd Z e'cloct
p&u&ss&n&u2unuunuf,s&.rSn0n0nR~s~

y Daily IT 2:3o snd . o'clock =.
's-s-s-s's-ji-j-l-s- : i-s-s-l-s.s
TUESDAY e~en,ns. Ian. ,
March. The Cvusaca-- -. Sonsa
fotpouri. 'Upsrssse Theras< :pL
Gems Tobani
IA, .-Notbes Nzehrse Ball
sbb Mother Of Pearl ljaIl
Musical selection Woodland
Lus.eys
sinlcfn,issin1-
S>leetiOA- Southern Plantation
Snngs ------ NeStrerry
Solo FOR xykpizSas $780, Seize ted
William weh~r
. Descriptive. The Rack, 81 Gilt
kan's DEW u
Finale. Star SpsnsIess Banner key
Wednesday Afternoon. Jan. !.
March. Our Fighting Men --Plneiga
Overture. Beautiful CsaI.tes = fpsye
sat descriptive. The Cecoanut
Dance Herman,
thl Patrol. The March Of the
Toys Isr.-l,ert
Grand vaise de concert. Wedding
Of the Winds Hall
intrrrlission
Medley. Popular Hits ef the Day
----- 49, Seie. re-,
Introduction and Bridal Chorus
frosa -Lohengrin' Waenc-
faraphsase- \ Little Bit Of Pen
------------- ------ h~ycs
March. daughters Of the Amer
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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03
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22a West GAY Street
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