davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04
GOLF PROS WILL
TRY FOR RECORD
IN NEW COURSE
British Players Meet in Match
Play Wednesday After
noon.

Abe Mitchell and George Duncan.
the visiting British golfers, will try to
establish a course record at the new
Highland links, Fifty-F'ourth St, just
off the Michigan road. next Wednes-
day in their two eighteen-hole exhibit
tons.
Whether they will be able to get a
score below par is conjectural, for
Highland par is a difficult one. How
ever, with MitchelIs long drives and
with Duncan's uncanny accuracy of
his iron shots and putting. it is likely
that a score will be made which will
stand for many moons as the High
land course record.
In the morning. Mitchell and Dun
can will face two of Indiana's best
amateurs, Johnny Simpson, State
champion. and Billy Reed. Indianapo-
lis champion. In the afternoon, Dun
can and Mitchell will meet Lee Nelson.
professional at the Indianapolis Coun-
tyy Club, and his brother, Chick Mel
son, pro at Kokomo.
The Duncan-NIitchen committee an
nounces that Guk K. Jeffries, general
manager of the T. H. & I. interurban,
has arranged for all cars. including
Hmiteds. TO unload and take on pas
sengers at Stop on the Indianapolis
& Northwestern electric, Wednesday.
Stop is two blocks west of the en-
trance to the Highland links.
The committee has also arranged for
lunch and refreshments to be served
during the day. Automobiles may
drive out Michigan road, which is
paved TO the road which leads to the
links. The morning round will begin
at 10 o'clock and the afternoon one at
3 o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04
WHOLESALE LEAGUE MEETS
Oscar C. Haug Elected President of
Bowling Loop for Season.

Oscar c. Haug has been elected
president Of the Wholesale Bowling
League; Ernest Ziegler, vice president,
and E. W. Hartman, secretary treas
urer.
The league is composed Of teams
representing the following houses:
Mooney Nueller-Ward Company. Ham
ilton-Harris Company. Ravens & Ged-
des Company, Eibben, HOIweg Com
pany, Van Camp Hardware Company.
J. c. Perry & Co, House of Crane and
NJ. O'Connor & Co.
The new Century alleys in the Cen
fury Building were chosen by the
league for the 1929 season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04

go. Bobby Bridges won a decision
over Spike Kelley. Both are Indian
apolis welterweights.
Frank Carpenter of st. Paul won a
decision at the end of four rounds
from Al Flint of Indianapolis. Flint
battered Carpenter all over the ring in
the first round, but Carpenter staged
wonderful comeback and outfought
his opponent in the other rounds.
Arthur Perkins won the battle royal.
Five colored boxers started and four
Of them went after John McCloud, a
big man, McCloud went down time and
again. Three of the boxers went out
and Perkins and McCloud stayed to
the finals. but the big man was
"corked' and Perkins won.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04

brook OF Detroit in the doubles. came
through their matches, as did Bas-
tian and Burdick, national clay court
champs. Hsnnessey remains III the
singles in the round next to the semi
finals. The only Indianapolis player
to go down was Mrs. H. S. Adams,
Western champion last season, who
was eliminated by Miss Doris Kinsel
of Chicago, GA, So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04
Petersburg Races

81 Times SPECIAL
PETERSBURG, Ind, Aug. 4.-The
Petersburg race program Thursday
was made up Of two harness and two
running races. Rose E won the 2:1S
pace and Moonshine won the 2:30 trot.
Sparkler was first in the three-quar-
ter-mile dash. and Daddy Wolf took
the derby mile dash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04
NEW YORKER TRIMMED
Tennis Surprise Is Beaten by r. Nor
ris Williams i'm Semi Finals.

By United Netos
NEW YORK, Aug 4.-Francis T.
Hunter, the New Yorker who sur
prised all followers of tennis by elimi-
mating Gerald Patterson. the Euro
pean singles champion, was eliminated
in his turn Thursday when R. Nor
ris Williams beat him in the semi
final round of the Seabright toupha-
ment, 90, 81 Hunter was outc,assad
in the first set but made Il courageous
fight in the second.
In the other semi-final bout. Little
Bill johnson of California defeated
Robert Kinsey. another golden CATER,
81, Ga. Williams and Johnston were
scheduled to play in the final Friday
afternoon.
In the women's singles, Mrs. Mo!la
Mallory, the American champion, de-
feated Mrs. May Sutton Bundy. "A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04

semi-final contest, 6-S, SO Mrs. Nal
lory will play Miss Leslie Bancroft
in the final Miss Bancroft defeated
Miss Helen Wills, the 16year-old phe-
nomenon, 6-3, 60, in the semi-lnal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04
LOCAL NET STARS SURVIVE
Hennessey, Burdick and Bastian Win;
Mrs. Adams Defeated.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Hennessey,
Burdick and Bastian, Indianapolis
stars, remain in the running in the
Western TENNIS championships.
Johnny Hennessesy, paired with West
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
GRAND JURY FINDS
Fl INDICTMENTS

The Grand Jury yesterday return
ed twenty one true bills and ignored
two bills. The bills returned yes
terday afternoon follows:
Illegal possession of liquor
Wasyl Chuchola. quarts OF spiritu-
Gus liquors; Mary E. Mason, 2
quarts; Toney MalonL II quarts.
Larceny - George Wilson, two
chickens valued at rs cents
each from Leula Turner; Herbert
Hardy. coins valued at $40 from
Clarence c. Gerow. Jr.; Naomi
Hayes, 8 dresses worth $40 each and
one belt valued at 81, from the
Crosby and Hill Company; Herbert
Hardy, larceny of one pocket book
valued at so cents and paper money
and coins to the value of SO from
Lola Wright; George Ponzo, theft of
s chickens valued at S1.50 each. from
John W. Jones. Jr. Another bill
against Ponzo charging the theft of
Z chickens from Clarence Waters
was Ignored.
Assault with intent to commit
murder-Samuel Anderson, in White
Clay Greek hundred. on April 3, on
Atwood c. Anderson.
Breaking and entering with in
tent to commit larceny-Frank Spa /
taro. Spataro is charged with hav-
Ing stolen from a freight car on the ,
Pennsylvania Railroad. on February =
is, "a bottles of perfume. 12 cans Of /
talcum powder. IL bottles Of face /
lotion, - cakes of soap, 6 cans OF
II cans OF healing salve
and "a cans OF ointment, valued at
s1S.O5.
The other case ignored by the
grand jury was that against Edna
Empson, charged with larceny of
paper money and gold coin. amount
ing to 81. from Fred Moody. The
grand jury has about 80 more bills
from the attorney general to con-
slider
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
! Srcond pINlslon.
Yesterdays Results.
FIRST DIVISION.
Mt. Salem. s: Grace. 0.
SECOND DIVISION.
Epworth, 3; Bethany. (forfeiO.

Mt. Salem handed Grace its sec
ond shutout Of The season in First
Division Church League game yes
terday at Baynard Field. 6 to o. The
boys from out Rockford way present
ed a strong lineup with such stars
as Rus Smith and Harvey Hall.
Ward on the mound for the vlctors
allowed but two hits and famed
eight.
The bathing features were pro-
vided by Workman and Smith. the
former cracking out a brace OF
homers, once with two on Smith
also connected for a four-base clout
Clin Garvine, OF Grace. had to be
carried from the field when he sus-
tanned a badly sprained ankle sliding
into third.
Grace, the team which captured
the championship cup last season.
has been unable to score in It's two
games TO date, an indication OF the
increased class of the Church cir
cult this season. In yesterdays sec
ond Division game st. Stephen again
forfeited. this time to Epworth.
A big battle is on the bin for this
afternoon in the First Division when
st. Paul will try 10 halt the winning
streak Of Goodman. on Diamond No.
at Baynard Field. Yesterdays
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
CAN ATTACH
WAGES UNDER
SCHOOL LAW
fcontlnued From Flrst PACE

(Continued From First Page)
against such taxable TO recover the
amount of the tax together with all
interest, penalties and costs that
may accrue in addition thereto, by
an action Of debt in any court hav-
ing jurisdiction of the amount In
volved. Upon the recov-
ery of Judgment in any such suit IT
shall be the duty of the Tax Depart
ment forthwith 10 utilize the most
expeditions means provided by law
for the collection of the amount of
the Judgment so recovered; and It is
hereby expressly provided that no
property, wages, salaries or other
income Of any taxable shall be eX-
empt from execution or attachment
process issued upon or for the col
lection of any such judgment"
"This section simply means that
no property of any character Is eN-
empt from seizure and that the eX-
emption laws in effect prior TO the
date Of the passage of said act
March 2s, 192D. are not applicable
in case of attachment to collect the
taxes authorized to be raised under
the above mentioned act. In addi-
ton I might add that severe none
tary pepaltles are added for delay
in making payment or for failure TO
hle correct returnE. Furthermore
paragraph of section 2S of said act
provides that if any taxable shall re-
fuse or neglect to make his return
within thirty days after the last day
for making such return, or shall re-
fuse or neglect to pay the filing fee
upon the fling OF such return. or
shall refuse or neglect to pay the tax
within thirty days after It becomes
due. he shall be deemed guilty of
and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by fine
not exceeding five hundred dollars
Or by Imprisonment not exceeding
six months. or both, in the discre-
ion of the court.
Yours very truly,
SYLVESTER D. TOWNSEND, JR.,
Attorney General
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
LEGION WANTS CITY
TO HAVE MORE VOICE

Larger representation for VIII
mington in the State Legislature was
endorsed by Delaware Post No. 1,
American Legion, at its semi
monthly meeting in St. Andrews
parish house last night. on motion
a committee was appointed to wait
upon the Chamber OF Commerce
and the Mayors committee and tell
them how Delaware Post stands on
the question.
Captain Harry Van Solver and II.
Eugene Savery were named the
Committee. This committee will
meet with the joint committees Of
the Chamber OF Commerce, and
committee appointed by Mayor
Harvey, in the Mayors office at 4
O'Clock this afternoon.
A set Of resolutions on the death
of Edward j. Papa, who died on
Saturday night will be presented by
a committee appointed for the pur-
pose Mr. Papa was a member OF
Delaware Post.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
DANGEROUS BRIDGES
TO BE ELIMINATED

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd. May 2. - Within
the next few months. two of the
dangerous points in the State road,
between Elkton and Perryville, will
be eliminated. The work OF building
cutoff in the road, so that the
two dangerous overhead bridges on
either side Of Chsrlestown will be
eliminated. has been started. These
bridges, built in angle shape, are
known to all automobilists who
travel in this section. A number Of
fatal accidents have occurred there
during the past three years. The
State Roads Commission has made
arrangements with the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company to remedy
the dangerous overhead bridge al
Bacon Hill. along the same road.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
Sports Summary

NEW HAVEN-Mike Eddy, Yale's
star pitcher hit a homer in the ninth
inning with the bases full and beat
Bowdoin. to 6.
BERLIN-Jaok Dempsey has
seen all he wants of Berlin and is
going back to Paris tomorrow. The
champion thought he would do some
shopping here but they saw us
coming and tried to hook u.s." he
said. He has been invited to show
himself in Russia, but he says.
they're too rough up In that coun-
try
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-Jack Slat-
terry. Harvard baseball coach says
he will be glad when Harvard
meets its first defeat" He believes
that his inexperienced nine cannot
keep up the pace OF pillng up sixty
six runs and seventy-six hits in six
games.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
IRISH LEADERS
FOR FREE STATE
CONTINUED From First Page }

CONTINUED From First Page.)
promise to evacuate the Kildare Club
today. A British colonel was found
in the club who had been captured
and held prisoner.
The Kildare Street Club, an Union
ist organization, was a rendezvous
for British officers in Dublin.
Irish republican army mutineers,
comprising one of the battalions
still holding out against the Free
State. invaded Kilkenny City this
afternoon. The rebels seized and oc-
cupied strategic positions. includ-
ing Kilkenny Castle, the city hall,
the bank of Ireland, the cathedral
and the workhouse.
Latest reports reaching Dublin
show that a total of 13 banks were
raided by rebels yesterday through
out Southern ireland. Total losses
have apparently exaggerated and
will amount IN about 100000
pounds.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
MEMORIAL DAY
PARADE PLANS
Observance This Month to
Be on Larger Scale Than
in Recent Years
VETERANS ALSO
TO ATTEND CHURCH

It is now anticipated that between
1900 and 1000 men will be in tho
Memorial Day parade on May 80.
These will comprise members OF the
Grand Army of the Republic, Vet
erans OF Foreign Wars, Indian War
veterans, Spanish War
Veterans, the American Legion
Governor Denney and his staff
.cMayor Harvey and City Council, the
Levy Court and a platoon of police.
s Arrangements for the procession
were further discussed at a meeting
of the committee in charge held in
Irish-American Hall last night.
Major Simon p. Doherty. chief
marshal of abe parade. presided.
William G. Baugh. of the Grand
Army. was elected honorary mar
! shall, and it was decided to invite
. Governor Denney and his staff. Mayor
Harvey and City Council. and the
members of the Washington Street
Bridge Commission 10 be in the line.
II also was decided that the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars and the Span |
( ish-American war Veterans should /
have aides named by the chief mar
shall All other organizations were
requested to present the names of
men, chosen by them as aides to
Major Doherty, 1903 West Third
street
Major Doherty referred TO the
need OF having proper respect shown
the flag 1--WE talk about Ameri
cans and Americanization,' he said.
I'VE Americanize the Italian, the
Polander and the Armenian. We
had better start. on some Of our own
people. Some OF the people OF this
city turn out to see a Memorial Day
parade as though they were going
10 a circus, and forget all about
saluting as the flag passes them"
The honorary marshal. the chief
marshal and his aides win meet in
the hall on next Tuesday night. at
which time the route OF parade will
be decided upon as well as the
positions of each organization in
line. The general committee will
meet again on May is to complete
plans for the parade.
It was decided at last nights meet
ing to have Irish-American Hall
designated as the parade headquar-
ters on Memorial Day. A special
church service will be held in tho ]
First and Central Presbyterian ,
Church on Sunday morning, May 2s. (
attended by the G. A. r. and patri-
otto societies.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
CRIsFTELD FTRENrrN uIrpr

CRlSFIELD, Nd. May 2.-Vincent
Bonomo and Louis Goldberg. mem
oers OF the Crisfeld Fire Depart
ment. were injured yesterday after
noon when the fire truck jammed
against the door post. throwing them
off as It was leaving the engine house
to answer an alarm. Bonomo was
rendered unconscious and Il was i'm
possible to determine the extent Of
his injuries. Goldberg had two ribs
broken and was cut and bruised
considerably. A passing automo-
bile carried them to the General and
Marine Hospital The fire was at
Briddells Machine Shop and was
soon under control, with little dam
age done.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Yesterdays Results.
Pennsy, Z; Amer. Car, 6.
Trump, 1S; Bond. 10.
dupont. 2; Gas Co. 1.
Traction Co., .; Rhoads, 6.

With four interesting. games the
newly-organized Industrial Twilight
League pried off the lid yesterday.
celebrating the inauguration OF
daylight saving for the 1922 cam
paign in fitting style.
BY far the best game Of the day
was the tussle between DUPONT and
the Gas Company. with the former
the victor, 2 TO 1. Deakyne won
his own game for the Powdermen
in the fourth inning with a home
run to deep center. The game at
tracted more than a thousand fans
to Rockford diamond. and was a
clean-cut attraction. Only five hits
we're made off Deakyne and five off
Shanner, the opposing moundsman.
Wilmington Gas Company regis
tered its lone run in the first stanza.
when Johnny Cole singled and stole
second and third Cole crossed the
nan on Conlv's sacrifice Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
COL. MILLER SAVES
$4,000 In RENTAL
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, May 2. - Cohnel
Thomas w. Miller. alien properly
custodian, has effected a saving Of (
more than $4,000 of Federal funds. )
which has heretofore been expended
for rent of quarters for the alien
property custodian.
Colonel Miller's force and that OF
the preceding custodian has occu-
pied an apartment building at Six
teenth and p streets since the crea--
ton Of the office of alien property
custodian. Colonel Miller has aban-
doned these quarters and estab-
lished his force in the United'
Veterans Bureau at Fifteenth and
H streets, thereby saving $4,000 a
year in rentals. 4
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
SELL BOWERS BEACH
PROPERTY FOR $7,7OO
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, May AT the Receiv-
er's Sale OF the personal property
and real estate OF the Bowers Beach
Corporation. held at Bowers Beach
on Saturday afternoon the real estate
was bid in by John b. Hutton, at
torney for Mrs. Flach, who held a
mortgage. the sum paid being $77OO.
me personal property was brought
by different parties.
Word was received here yesterday
OF a destructive fire at Woodland
Beach which destroyed between
thirty and forty bath houses and two
cottages. The origin of the fire is
undetermined.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
]. D. PATTON, YOUNG
AT 70 YEARS TODAY

Joseph D. Patton. 110S West
Eighth street, is celebrating his
seventy birthday anniversary
today. Mr.. Patton has been a mem
ber OF the l. o. o. F. for Sc years.
He also. is the oldest living Past
Noble Grand OF Hope Lodge. and IS
one of the few Delaware odd Fell
lows, who possess the diamond
studded golden jubilee jewel of the
order. This Jewel stands for so
years OF continuous membership.
Although Mr.. Patton is 70 today
one would not think him to be more
than 60. He is hale and hearty.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
SAFETY ESSAY
PRIZE AWARDS
Delaware City Pupil Wins
Gold Medal and SIS in
) Cash
JUDGE TEACHERS
PAPERS LATER

The Delaware Safety Council to-
day announced the winners among
the school children in Delaware,
who competed in the recent safety
essay contest, conducted by the
Highway and Highway Transport
Education Committee of Washing
ton, d. C.
The contest was open to all gram
mar school children in the State.
The Delaware Safety Council was
the official body representing the
contest in this State
The chief winners and their prizes
are: Miss Madeline Ellis. Port
Penn, a student at the Delaware City
public school. winner of a gold
medal and SIS in cash.
George f. Hayes, 1903 Wilson
street, Wilmington, a student at the
Howard school. winner of a silver
medal and a cash award of $40.
Miss jeanette Gerry, 1903 Wash
ington street, Wilmington, a student
at the Ursuline Academy, winner of
a bronze medal and a cash award
Of $500.
In order to still further stimulate
interest on the part of children in
the contest the Delaware Safety
Council offered FIVE bronze medals,
in addition to the national prizes.
The winners of these awards, who
also received honorable mention in
the contest are:
Clinton G. Dawson. 222 Walnut
street. Wilmington, student at
school No. /.
Anna Sanzenbaker, Franklin ave-
nue., Claymont, a student at the
Claymont school.
John Shaw, Jr., OF Newark, stu
dent at Newark grammar school.
Marian Rosen, of Wilmington,
student at Tower Hill school.
Mary Jones, Georgetown, stu
dent at the Georgetown public |
school.
The Judges who awarded the !
prizes not only for the national con- !
test but also for the local competi- |
ton authorized by the Delaware !
Safety Council were A. p. Van Gel /
der. L. A. DeBlois vice presidents of /
The Delaware Safety Council; DR.. /
John Skilton. headmaster of Tower
Hill School; Miss Ann Drew Scott
md Miss Winifred Morris of Dover.
It is felt by the Delaware Safety
Council that the prize contest essay
was an excellent method of stimu
ating children in safety work. 1t
was conducted in this State at the
iame time it was carried on in other
states.
The contest also included a com
petition for grammar school teach
ers, for the best class lesson in
children safety behavior on
the streets and highways.
A number Of essays were entered
from Delaware teachers, and these
will be judged with other essays by
he Highway and Highway Trans
port Education Committee. of
The prizes for the
eachers include a first prize of
$500 and a trip TO Washington; sec
md prize of $500; third prize Of
300. These were competed for by
III the teachers of the nation.
The contest among grammar ,
chool children was based on the
tile. How We Can Make the High
Ways More Safe" and there were in
III 81 gold medals. each accom-
panied by a prize of $40, and $40
rome medals each accompanied by
prize of IS. These We're distrib-
tied in every State in the Union;
.lso Alaska, Canal Zone. Hawaii,
and Porto Rico.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
ELEVENTH WARD TIGERS SNAP

The Eleventh Ward Tigers will
open their home season on Saturday
afternoon at the Browntown dia-
mond, Eighth avenue and Duncan,
opposed to the First NJ. p. team OF
the Church League. On Friday the
Tigers will play a practice game
against Lorraine OF the Junior Sub
urban League.
The Tigers would like to hear
from any second-class team in the
State. Manager Stanczak can be
reached at 131 Sixth avenue.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
PRACTICE FOR sPEAKMAN.

Speakman Juniors will practice
tonight and Manager "sllm" Wool
ridge wants all players to report at
Thirtieth and Spruce streets at $40
O'Clock. Teams desiring games with
-fhe Speakman Juniors can be ac-
-comodated by getting in touch with
c. Woolridge. 1011 Church street, or
calling phone IS at noon. Captain
Williams can be reached at 52S
Ferris street.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
soLDIERs WANT CAME.

Headquarters Battery which
opened its baseball season with
Trinity NJ. E. OF the Church League
last Saturday and suffered an s-4
defeat, is without game for this
Saturday and would like 10 hear
from any team in the State. Cor
poral Rabbit" Stewart, manager.
can be reached by addressing COM
munications TO 1907 Rodney street.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02

hardt on the ground OF desertion.
The couple were married in 1918 and
separated the following year VIII
liam H. Cooper was counsel for Geb-
hardt.
william Augustus Crossan, of Mill
Creek Hundred, was granted a de-
cree from Mary A. Crossan on the
ground of desertion. They were
married in 1914 and separated in
1917. Lilburne Chandler represent
ed the petitioner.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
BOYS TO WRFSTTE

A wrestling bout between william
Barker and Daniel Castro has been
arranged for newsboys champion
ship at s12 West Second street on
Saturday afternoon. Castro weighs
100 pounds while Barker tips the
beam at 1876. Joe Applicord has
the winner.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
GETS PENNY COINED
DURING CIVIL WAR
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, May "A Dover boy
who Is interested in the collection
of old coins, yesterday received from'
a relative among other coins a penny
of the coinage of 1868. On the one
side was the Indian Head, the letter-i
ing around the head being. millions
for Contractors" On the opposite
side of the penny was a wreath and
in the circle was the inscription.
Not one cent for the Widows. The
penny was coined during the Civil
War.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
Fight Results

BOSTON. 49, Eddie Shevlin, Rox-
bury. won a 10-round decision from
Nate Seigel, Revere.
NEW YORK.-Earl Baird out
pointed Willie DaDey in a 12-round
bout. Johnny Cannon won the de-
cision from Johnny Gray in 10
rounds.