davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Perhaps Foes Prefer Thin
Blond Type Is One Shaft
That Wins Applause.
DEFENDS HER CHARACTER
When Elected Some Woman
Had Said Protestant, Not
Catholic, Was Wanted.

Mrs Grace Strachan Forsythe used
a breakfast in her honor yesterday as
the occasion to hit back at City Super
intendent William l.. Ettinger and
others in the school system wko criti-
cized her work during the campaign
preceding her recent election as As
sociate Superintendent of Schools.
She demanded an "open investiga-
ton OF the charges and a compari-
son of her own work with that Of
principals, superintendents and ex-
sminers in the system. She blamed
the Ettinger attack for the continue
lion of the illness that has been keep
ing her in her rooms at the Commo-
dore Hotel and in returning the fire
of critics wEo pointed out her lack Of
college of education said that degrees
do not make greatness"
The breakfast, which was served at
the Commodore, lasted more than four
hours. 1t was preceded by reception
and followed by many speeches lauda-
tory of Mrs. Forsythe's work. Mrs.
Forsythe left her apartment against
the orders of her physicians. and it
was with some difficulty that she
managed to get on her feet to deliver
her counter attack at DR.. Ettinger and
the others.
Warns Hearers of ReprisaIs.
Dr.. Royal s. Copeland. Commissioner
of Health, one of the speakers, said that
the injury of the back which Mrs. For
sythe suffered should have sent her to
bed three months ago and that despite
her protests she wasn't in a condition
TO be at the breakfast.
In beginning her address Mrs. For
sythe reminded her hearers that they
may be marked" persons by reason Of
their attendance at the function. and she
then declared that already her own per-
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
MARKET BILL SIGNED.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The Capper-
Volstead cooperative marketing bill.
which legalizes cooperative associations
of farms and producers for marketing
purposes and exempts them from the
Sherman antitrust law, was signed to-
day by President Harding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
SPLENDID GOLF
IS EXHIBITED IN
TOLEDO TOURNEY
Public Links Players Show
Stuff in National Cham
pionship Meet.
By United Ne,cs


TOLEDO, Aug 29.-That American
public links golf courses are turning
out some of the most sensational golf
ers in the country was evident here
Monday when the boys who learned
their game waiting their turn at pub
lie links met in a championship tour.
nament.
The sensation of the thirty-six hole
qualifying round Monday was little
George Aulbach, Boston. who weighs
not much over 100 pounds. but who
shot the difficult course in 1S9 and
won the Low medal score prize Mike
Tobin. Philadelphia, was second with
14S; Eddie Held, st. Louis. third with
149. and Joe Ford. New York. and
Brad Smith, Chicago, We're tied for
fourth with $50.
The public links course here is a
sporty one and many OF the entries
expected to star came to grief. Harry
Scharff, New York was the only long
driver to try to clear the creek hole"
all day. and he did it twice on his
driver and landed inside the $50 cir
Unnecessary to qualify.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29

Chicago was leading 10 when lhc
Yankees were batting in the last half
of the fifth and the Sox tried to hurry
the fracas and the Yankees tried
everything to delay the progress OF
play In order to make it no contest.
The umpires finally were forced to
stop play before the Yankees com
Ileted their time at bat in the fifth,
and it went as an unfinished game.
The fans were not treated fairly by
the tactics employed by the teams.
baseball was given a blackeye for the
day and 1t was wholly a case of
"jockeying." Too much Of that has
occurred in the past.
President Hickey has just about
stopped such tactics in the American
Association by imposing heavy fines,
and basebaIldom is glad to see the
American League bear down hard in
an effort to check the trick in the
majors.
Milwaukee turned on the Millers
Monday and evened the series.
Schultz's hit in the ninth decided it.
Reb Russell struck out three times
against the Dodgers, but Max Carey,
Pirate mate, saved the day for Pitts
burgh by some remarkable playing.
The Yankees edged out a little in
the hot American League race by
winning over the rival Browns in
eleven innings. Bob Shawkey and
Urban Shocker staged a whale Of a
pitchers battle, Bob winning the de-
cision, though slightly wild.
Johnny Dundee continues to pile
I'D victories and wealth. The junior
lightweight champion easily out
pointed Pepper Martin in New York
Monday night. Johnny weighed only
1241z, which indicates he is trimming
himself down to go after the feather
weight crown of Johnny Kilbane.
Oscar Charleston. A B. C. "Ty
Cobb" whaled out his twenty-second
homer of the season in Cleveland Mon
day in the wind-up game with the
Tate Stars.
Jack Hendricks Indians were sched-
uled to tangle up in a doube-header
with the Colonies at Louisville Tues
day, weather permitting. A second
twin bill will be staged Thursday.
giving the teams vacations Wednes-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The Indiana Travellers are without 3 game
for Sunday and Labor day and would like to
hear from some fast State club Call Web
ster 1890 after $3.50 .. m, or write Fred
Mcintyre. 2414 Wheeler St.
FORTvILLE. Ind. Aug. 29.-The Fort
vile Grays defeated Lawrence Sunday, @ to
4. A ninth inning rally won the game.
Next Sunday MiddletOwn plays at Fortvile
and Traders Point furnishes the opposition
on Labor day. Games are wanted. Green
field and Markleville take notice. Address
R. E. Higgs, ingalls,. Ind.
The Mapleton baseball team will meet
Wednesday evening at Thirty-FOurth st. and
Central Ave.
SHERIDAN. Ind. Aug. 29-The Sheridan
All-Stars want games for next Sunday and
Labor day. The team is made up of former
college and minor league players. The All
Stars play FOrtville on Sept. 10. For games
address Fred Levi, Sheridan, Ind
The Lourdes : C.s will play at Five
Points Sunday. All players are requested to
meet at Gladstone and Michigan SITS. at 2
.. m. Red of the Comets take notice.
The Eastern A. Cs will hold a meeting
Wednesday evening at A. s. Davidson ST.
AuchbauL Lawrence. Kern and Sipe take
notice Those unable to attend call Webster
1919 and ask for Al.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
BROTHER TUT To
MEET WILLS IN
15-ROUND BOUT
Jackson Carries WaIlop and
Wills Must Beat Him for
Chance.
BIZ WESTBROOK PEGLER.
Tnited Netos staff COrresp ondent


NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Brother Tut
Jackson of Washington Courthouse,
Ohio, is a boy who uses screen coal for
shaving powder, two-inch cable for
shoe5trings, block and tackle for sus-
penders and the discarded maintops Of
the Ringing boys for his shirts.
Brother Tut is a black boy, a big
boy, and he's tough.
William Mccartney, who had Luther
Mccarthy and a potential million, back
in the white hope days, and hasn't had
any luck since an accidental punch
snapped Luther's spinal column out in
the Pacific Northwest, is responsible
for Brother Tut Jackson. William
heard about Brother Tut when Tut got
into a fight with Sam Langford, down
South somewhere, and simply devasti-
Gated the devasticatin' bear-cat from
Boston. William cooked an ear to-
ward Washington Courthouse. Then
Brother Tut was matched to fight
Jack Johnson down there in Washing
ton Courthouse, and received some
publicity during the ensuant negotta-
lions which resulted in the abolition
of the match.
Fight at EbbetS Field
Tut Is scheduled to fight Harry
Wills at Ebbets' Field Tuesday night.
Every one Of the forty-some fighters
who have raised their fists to him in
years career has been knocked
cold as a corporation Judge. A couple
Of the boys escaped in one bout, but
were squashed into the rug In return
matches.
Brother Jackson is to go fifteen
rounds or less with wills. He Is a
man Of tremendous strength and Is
loose muscled. which makes for hard
punching.
Wills must win this bout In order
to get that match with Jack Dempsey
for which he is signed. II Jackson
should win he probably would have to
go through the tedious routine OF
knocking out Kid Norfolk, Bill Tate
and the Jamaica Kid before qualify
ing for Dempsey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
Jack BMkeSLee
Far Ont in Lead
i'm Golf Tourney
~ Timca Special

SOUTH BEND Ind, Aug. 29.-The
second day OF the State open golf
tourney got under way with Jack
Blakeslee Of Muncie far out in the lead
with : stroke advantage. The 1921
champion set a dizzy pace and finished
the SO holes Monday in 14l. a score one
under par.
Chick Nelson OF Kokomo was second
on the first day with a score OF $50.
Bert Meyering Of South Bend came in
third. one stroke behind with Isl. Roy
Robertson Of Indianapolis was fourth
with 1874
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
BOXING SHOW SEPT. 6
Novecky and Elliott to Mix in Main
Go at Empire.

The next fstic entertainment for
downtown fans will be staged by the
american A. c. at the Empire The
alter. Sept S.
Lightweights well-known to ring
siders will clash In the main go, when
Alec NoveclIy of Cincinnati and Jack
Elliott Of Culver exchange punches.
1t will be a scheduled ten-round bout.
Danny Cohen. Fl. Harrison vel
ter, will appear in the second ten
round encounter with Bobby Bridges,
the popular local youngster.
NOvecky has victories to his credit
over Jimmy Dalton, Louie LaveH and
other prominent lightweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
WINNER WILL De
DECLARED CHAMP
Of MUM COURSES
Play on Three Links Starting
at South Grove at I P. M.
Tomorrow.
DAD WILLIAMS STARTER
Contest Is 81 Holes From
Scratch With Low Gross
Score Winning.

The first municipal golf tourney to
be held in indianapolis will begin at
1 p. m, Wednesday on the South
Grove course.
Play will be "a holes with the low
gross score winning. All entries will
start from scratch.
The second Is holes will be played
at Riverside Thursday afternoon and
the final 1Sson the Highland links Fri
day afternoon.
The Times Will award three prizes
a medal to the winner, an engraved
silver belt buckle to runner-up and an
engraved silver match case to the
third man.
Harry Schopp, South Grove pro-
fessional. will give bag and clubs to
the winner.
Other prizes will be announced
later.
Dad" Williams will start the en-
tries and pairings may be made at the
tee. Entries will also be accepted at
the tee, but golfers are urged to enter
early.
Western Golf Association rules will
prevail.
This is the first tourney in Indian
apolis which has been thrown open
to golfers using municipal links that
have no club aflliation. Club mem
bers are not barred, however.
There is no entry fee and the win
ner will be regarded as the municipal
course champion.
A match may be arranged between
the winner of the Times tourney and
Billy Reed. city solf champion.
The entries: Edward Smith Maurice
Feeney. c. o. Mccormick, P. J. Barnhart.
George Stanley. F. R. Pitcher. DR.. f. 6. Gel
christ. J. H. Kimble. L. W. Arnold Louis
Feeney, J. R. Field. W. D. Middleton. K
Magers. o. G. Stewart r. O. Clark. Earle
Leehtag, F. W. McWlliams. John Ferree. F.
W. E Penrose. A c. Buck. HermOn Olsen.
F L. DobsOn, R e King. B. T. Caldwell.
Ray Williams, Earl HOllingsworth. NJ. H.
Kennedy. William Hoenig. J. n. Neehaus Cy
Norman. Alex Jameson, Zeke Elliott. James
Brown. E A. Manning. Edward Gallahue. NJ.
Lyons. J. H Berling. Paul Sparks Massey
Miller, Fred Ogle. c. R. Cave H. A. Funk.
Raymond Dent
L. VI. NcFeeley. f. J. Hammer. George
KirE. Albert Knox. Roy Robbins. c. ".
RockhOld, a. H Adams. A C. Moore d. p.
Jesse N. Daily. Richard TweddeH, Grover
Robinson. NJ A. Nickel. Schorling Nickel.
Stanley Hickman. Andrew Miller. Chalmers
Prsther. Jack COnnOrs. z. s. Linville. John
II. Lee, J. G. Thomas, Wallace Wiley and
George Marquis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
FORT CARD COMPLETED
Three Bouts and Battle Royal SEIZED
uIed Thursday Night.

The FIT. Benjamin Harrison boxing
show Thursday night has been COM
pleted and promises to be one OF the
strongest fstic Attractions that has
been staged at the fort recently.
Besides the main attraction of ten
rounds between Al Munro. the Mem
phis middleweight and Soldier Webb
of Toledo. there will be another good
bout between Billy Long. Terre Haute,
and Charlie Winters. the fast local
boxer. Eddie Dyer wilT meet Eddie
McGovern in a four-round preliminary.
A battle royal Will open the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29

side and the third
at Highland.
1t Is the first
golf tourney to be
held in Indian
apolis in which
the gates were
let down to the
many golfers who
are not affiliated
with a golf club
of some descrip-
ton or other.
The tourney
will be staged in
bigger and better
style next year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
BOXING ON TRIAL

Otto Ray. chairman of the In
dianapolis boxing commission.
stated Monday night that the glove
sport here was in danger of being
placed under the ban unless spec
tators show a better attitude dur
ing bouts.
Cat-calling. kissing and other
boisterous conduct on the part of a
few rowdy ring fans must be
checked at once or the professional
glove sport will be stopped, he said.
Permits for two more ring shows
have been granted by the boxing
commission and the boxing public
will be on trial at these events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
Ch-istamore Football

The Chrstamore Club will hold a
football meeting Wednesday at 1880
y. m. at 901 King Ave The follow
ing players and others interested are
asked to report: Lange. Montgomery.
Mitchell. Jenkins. Boots. Commons.
Thompson. HearEle, Scott Richie,
Keene. Kirk. Madenmal, Lentz. Hau.
ser. Magoll. Schsndel. Wolf. Lucans.
Wurster, Scott, Price, Hoffman, Low
ell and Weavy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
Horseshoe Kings
of City Compete
i'm National Meet
By Times Special

By Times Special
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 2s.-The
national horseshoe tournament began
today at noon in the twenty specially
constructed courts here. Champion
horseshoe pitchers from all sections Of
the country have entered.
Frank Jackson, national champion,
and G. c. Davis Of Columbus, Ohio,
winner of the st. Petersburg Fla.)
tourney. are among the entries. There
have been eighty entries in all for the
mems tourney. Sixteen women have
entered their section.
George Atkinson. indianapolis cham
pion. was sent to Des Moines by the
City Horseshoe Association and Eddie
Werner was sent by the Brookside
club. Grover c. Williams. president
OF the City Horseshoe League. went
to the tourney as a delegate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
KITTENBALL TITLE GAME
Brightwood and Garfield Girls Meet at
Riverside Park.

Viola Duckworth, the Babe Ruth
Of the City Kittenball League and her
Brightwood team Of girls were SEIZED
uled to meet the Garfield Park girls
in a game to decide the city champion
ship, at Riverside baseball diamond
10. l. at p. m. Tuesday.
Miss Duckworth has a record of
eighteen home runs this season, and
the Brightwood team has made on an
average of thirty-three runs a game.
Kittenbal is played under a COM
bination of indoor and outdoor base
ball rules. An indoor baseball is
used, but the game is played on an
outdoor diamond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
SEMI W|NDUP IS
FEATURE Of SCRAPS
At TOMLINSON' s
Sidney Click and Jackie Barn.
hart Mix Things in Lively
Fashion.

Two interesting bouts and a clinch-
ing match comprised the fstic enter
tainment at Tomlinson Hall Monday
night. 1t was a card of ten-rounders
staged by the Washington A. c. and
there were thrills a-plenty, even If the
wind-up affair did turn out to be a
slow event
The hot stuff bout was the second
on the program between Jackie Barn
hart Of Terre Haute and Sidney Click
Of Indianapolis, two youthful light
weights. In this scrap the fans were
kept in an uproar by the terrific mill
ing and the rivals fought at such top
speed that there was little to choose
between them when the closing bell
sounded
Douglass Wins
In the first bout of the evening
Bully Douglass of New York ap.
parently deserved the verdict over
Ray Rivers of Los Angeles. Billy
did the leading most OF the distance,
and though he took many 1abs to
the face. he never faltered and kept
boring in and made 1t a fight.
The wind-up bout between Jimmy
Dalton and Happy McHenry went the
limit of ten rounds and ringsiders
figured It was draw. There was
too much clinching. pulling and in
fighting. Dalton boxed with a ban
daRed left arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
BASEBALL COMMENT, GOSSIP
Johnson Makes Wise Move In Checking ''Stalling"
Tactics-Baird and Yerkes Star in Louisville
Opener-Other Sport Chatter.
Rv EDDIE ASH


he took against the Yankees White
Of
"stalIng"
false moves the teams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
BRENTWOOD WINS
Municipal Track and Field Meet at
Willard Park.

The evenly balanced track and field
team OF the BrightwoOd Fairgrounds
yesterday afternoon won first honors
in the municipal u ack meet at Willard
Park The teams finished in the fol
lowing order; Brightwood. So; Ringo1d,
Is; Willard, Is; Riley, II; Fall Creek.
6; Spades g. Brookside. /, and School
No IS. l.
Emmett Alexander of Brightwood
and Drane of Ringold were the high
point winners OF the senior division.
Forest Brady Of Erightwood. who won
four first places. was the star athlete
of tho Junior division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
A. B. C.S WIN AGAIN
Swamp Tate Stars in Smuggling Match
Charleston Gets Homer.

-CharIestOn Gets Homer.
By Times Special
CLEVELAND, Ohio Aug. 29.-The
A. B. C.s had every thing their own
way here Monday with the Tate Stars
and won easily. 10 to 3. Ber Taylor's
crew went on a batting rampage and
knocked out twenty-one base hits
while Ross was holding the locals TO
five blows. Charleston Of the AS.
who Is out after the home run record
in the colored loop, smacked out his
twenty-secoEd homer Of the season.
The A. 3. C.s were scheduled to
play at Johnstown. Pa. today. Score:
A. B. Cs...... OLA 100 320-13 81
Tates ......... 600 O30 600 8 l
Ross and Eggleton, Johnston aud Barnes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
RST MUNICIPAL GOLF TOURNEY IN CITY STARTS "WEDNESDAY
Here and There
In Sportla
BIZ Dick Anderson

TNHE Times municipal golf tour
ney opens tomorrow at p. m.
n on the South Grove course.
Eighteen holes will be played each
day, the second days play at River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
FISH DISPLAY AT FAIR
State Department EnIarges Exhibit
ton for Benefit of Public.

IIOH Tut DtfItIIt OF TuDIIC.
The State division of fish and game
plans to make the State fair exhibit
Aion of live fish more attractive and
larger than ever this year. There
lAl be sixteen additional tanks of
I'D, making fifty-two in all, which
I'll contain specimens of the various
Fishes native to Indiana waters.
The State department hopes to edu-
cate the public in the game laws by
showing the different fish protected
by Jaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
indianapolis

Two-base hits-Combs. Baird. Three-bass
rifce-EIlis Double plays-G affney to Bal.
lenger to Kirke: Sticking to Yerkos to Gov
ington; Baird to Yerkes to Covington Bases
on balls-On lineup, 3: off Weaver. s.
Struck out-By Weaver 3; by lineup, g.
Umpires-Murray and Freeman. Time 55.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29

Dy the Times. II Will De enlarged 10
incorporate women golfers. Tho mems
tourney will be regarded as a State
municipal affair
TIME State fair authorities have
taken out 100000 weather in
surance. This is TO insure them
against inclement weather during fair
week, which begins next Monday.
The track program will be one of
the fastest seen in this section for
some time. The added attraction is
Pop Geers. the veteran race driver.
He will drive his fastest nag In an
exhibition race.
The odd Man of the Tracks" is
well along in years and is still hale
and hearty. He boasts OF more than
fifty years behind a horses heels. It's
some record.
N ETTING in Big Ten sports will
fall under the AK OF John l.
~ Griffith. newly appointed COM
mission or athletics OF the western
collegiate conference.
1T is the greatest evil in intercol.
legiate contests" he declares.
He will seek the aid OF the public.
students and alumni in squelching the
evil
It's a good place for Griffith to start
his work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29

cay and Friday. The ponies start
galloping again at Churchill Downs
Wednesday and the Indians and Col
onels changed their program for that
reason.
The Tribesmen annexed the series
opener at Louisville Monday, to 8,
Harry Weaver getting the pitching
edge over Ben lineup. Baird starred
at the bat with two triples and a
double and displayed more ambition
than has been his habit recently.
Steve Yerkes was the shining light
on the defensive for the Indians. when
he accepted thirteen out of fourteen
chances at second base. The victory
gave the Tribe four victories out OF
the last five games played. II they
continue that speed the Indianapolis
fans will welcome them with open
arms when they return home Satur-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29

The leading Saints stopped the
Elues again when they had a big in
ming in the sixth. It was another
victory for Tom Sheehan. He did not
allow Bunny Brief. home run slugger,
10 get even one safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29

The Omaha, Neb.. trainer. Marvin
Childs will start his crack trotter. The
Triumph 2:07n, in this race.
The Triumph was one Of the sur
prise trotters at the early meetings on
the Grand Circuit, and since turning
Westward. has been performing in
rare style over the half.mile tracks.
He won a corking race at Davenport,
Iowa, where he trotted in 2;09A, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29

Chi at bet. st. L. at Cleve Wash. at
/ ". 7. BOs. at Phila.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
GAMES TODAY
American LeaRue

A7IcFICNu AssOCIHLIOM
J. 4. at LOUSY. e games). Mime at NIL.
T. ?. at K. c. Toll at Col.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
CLUB STANDINGS
American Association
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American Association
Ind, s; Louisv., 5. Mil. 5: Mime, 4.
ST. p 8: &. c., 4. No other game eched-
uled.
American League
NY. 2: st. L., Ill inningsl. Chi. So:
Phila-. 81. Nc other games scheduled.
National League
Pitts. 4: Brook. 3 III innings). No
other games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29

Brook. at Pitts. Chi. at St. L. No other
games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29

Jack Hendricks Indians were sched-
uIed to tangle up in a doube-header
with the Colonies at Louisville Tues
day, weather permitting. A second
twin bill will be staged Thursday,
giving the teams vacations Wednes-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
One Way Out

public with criticisms OF which we are
boldly and adhere determination
any utilities whose property used
for ramakng purposes
ment.
which the commission has granted
have the utility law which
permits tentative valuations as the basis Tor
Few any, corporations confronting such grave
exceptions the
poraion of the their
anv exists the
commission could do the
granting relief" thus forcing utilities to submit
their property capitalize it against
the patrons any schedule.
of the estab-
lshment Of public commission No
utility ought valuation
a a like this.
that the commisson intended hereafter to
know and not guess valuation %ou
utfit clamorng relief"