davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
BUILDING PERMITS

Ed Sourbier, repairs, - w. New York.
&C. s. Judy. garage. 764 E. Eorty-second.
Robert II. Hassler. Incorp, she'd. 1885
Naomi, 500.
Milton johnson. garage. 549 Rochester.
Lon Cherries. seraen building. so 5.
Eva A Krause. reroof. 1864 Rookwood.
Lucy M~cCousherty. dwelling. ia W.
TRe-J-C Berschman-Compsny building,
LII e Maryland, $3.50.
@ P Martin. garage. 1881 Lexington,
EJ j Reinhardt. garage. $50 Grand,
William sehoaeld garage. 1873 W.
1. B Miller, double 1713 Naomi. $3.50.
yF- Smith. double. 1889 y Gale. $500
Hal Gary. garage. 1880 Washington
Matilda Topp. dwelling. 3a47 n, Illinois.
F, 1, cothren. dwelling. 2oal E. Mary
Z. /, cothreu. dwelling. sOal E. Mary
e l. cothren. dwelling. 1886 E.
Eighteenth, $1,000.
3. 4 C9thFedd dwelling, 254O E.
Everett n. schOaeld. dwelling. 1905
Everett II schoaeld. dwelling. 5000
Carl Yeiter. furnace. 1871 Hoefgen. SO.
$1,000.
newton L, johnson. garage. 1911 Ring
Charles 0. Enochs. garage. 1928 E. Wash
sexton and Anderson, dwelling. Gas y.
John Cook. garage. 1Io5 n. Rural. 1855.
Joe Kirch. dwelling, 1914 Leonard,
E51s g Eeboe do,b7e 900 c dearborn
Hoosier Box Manufacture Company,
dwelling. $50 y Chester, $4,000.
Hoosier Box Manufacture Company,
dwelling. 5iS y. Chester. 81. 600.
Hoosier Box Nsnufacture Company.
dwelling. 356 s Rural. $4,000.
Hoosier Box Manufacture Company,
dwelling. 310 $, Rural. $4,000.
Hoosier Box Manufacturing Company.
dwelling. $40 s Rural. -. 600
Hoosier Box Manufacturing Company,
dwelling. so y. Chester. p. 600.
W NJ Taylor. double. 1888 y Tuxedo.
william W. Williams, stack, q Roose-
Cunningham Construction Company. build
ing. 1Tlj Kentucky. $1,000.
Asa H. Boulder, double. 6O2 f. Georgia.
Melissa Williams, garage. 3345 y. Capitol,
Roger W. wallace. addition. 34Os College,
Claude H. Dill garage, 62O2 E. Washing
Albert otIiuger, garage, 4s9 E Forty
Ninth. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm,
Rashes and similar skin troubles.
Zemo obtained at any drug store for
Csc, or $1.00 for extra large bottle,
and promptly applied will usually
give instant relief from itching
torture. 1t cleanses and soothes the
skin and heals quickly and effective
ly most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing
co the most delicate skin. Get it to-
day and save all further distress.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06

ago, have been discovered by an Am
herst College expedition which re-
Gently returned from South Dakota
and Wyoming.
The collection includes nan rare
specimens. Two of the skeletons have
yet to be identified, and Prof. F'rede-
rick B.. Loomis, who headed the ex-
petition, feels certain that they are
the first of their type discovered.
The trip, which was made entirely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06

Two city inspectors got out OF an
auto and looked over carefully two
tubs that had fallen from a dump
wagon into the middle Of Harding St.
They wrote down a report and left.
not even moving the tubs from the
center of the street.-H. a. z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06

a good looking brunette office girl
boarded an Z. Tenth St. car, opened
a System magazine to conceal a
small book entitled. How to Attract
Men," and became deeply engrossed
therein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06

the fifteenth century Borgias has been
transmitted to a curio collector here
with serious effect. The collector re-
Gently bought a ring in Turin, Italy,
made in the form Of a serpent and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06

ring. Investigation found hat there
was a small hole under the serpent's
head, and from this the poison was
emitted, but time had weakened its
strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
Rare Finds by
amherst Men i'm
Western Fields

AMHERST, Mass, Oct. 6.-Skele-
tons of animals which roamed the
North American continent in the Mic
Gene age, more than 1000, 900 years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06

guaranteed to be of the Borgia period.
The buyer wore the ring and, return
ing here, found that his ring and fore
arm had swelled up. A doctor de-
clared that poisoning was due to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06

A young woman about 20 years old.
wearing a very long dress walked
down Meridian St. in company with
an elderly woman. who wore her
dress about three inches below her
Enees.-K. ".
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06

\ young fellow bought two tickets
at a downtown show and the young
woman accompanying him handed
him the money for her ticket after
they got inside the theater.-F. II. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06

A motorman on a W. Washington
st. a stopped his car in the middle
OF the block and took two milk
bottles into a restaurant. He took
his time about coming back and hit
off a big chew Of tobacco before
getting in his car. He pulled up his
socks and was on his way. Another
nan go on the car at the barns,
talked to the motorman a. the way
TO West St. where he got off. The
nlotorman stood fully five minutes
talking to the man and then started.
still talking, and barely missed hitting
4 W. Michigan St. car making the
turn at West St.-A Times Reader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06

by automobile, was financed by the
class of 1895. Two months were spent
on the expedition, one half in explora-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06

The following headline appeared in
the midnight edition of a local paper.
Oct. 3, Ohio Republican Crowd
Cheers Beverage. "A. G..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06

What odd or unusual sight or
incident did you sec today? Write
it down and send it to The Times
II Spied Editor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
BUYS POISON RING

Collector I'll From Effects of Borgia's
CuriO.
ZURICH, Switzerland, Oct. s.
What is thought to be the poison of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06

4 saw a man wearing a fifth
victory loan button today. II. B.
A transfer wagon on l.. Maryland
st. carried a sign, Rooms for Rent"
Ted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
Cut Your Coal Bills This Winter
Our Guarantee

l. We guarantee a
saving Of one third in
fuel over any lower draft
stove Of the slme size.
with soft coal, ignite or
slack.
2 We guarantee Coles
Hot Blast to use Tess
hard cole for heating a
given space than any
base burner made with
same size fire pot.
8. We guarantee that
the rooms can be heated
from one to two hours
each morning with the
fuel put In the stove the
evening before.
T. We guarantee that
the stove will hold fire
with soft coal or hard
coal from Saturday eve
ming To Monday morning.
. We guarantee n uni
form heat day and night
with soft coal, hard coal
or Ignite.
6. We guarantee
every stove To remain alb
sulutely alright as
long as used. We guar
antee the feed door 10 be
smoke and dustproof.
Z We guarantee the q
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
JACK DEMP PSEY =.
GIVES V|EWSON
MARITAL STATE
Agrees With Jim Jeffries That
Single Standard Of Morals
Should BE Rule.
nv co.mopsIitan Nsws service.

Los ANGELES. June 2o.--An OF
Jack Dempsey's philosophy 10 not
in his knuckles. and Jim Jeffries'
that fistic champion Of other days
will occasionally take time off from,
raising bloodsd cattle to give advice
on marriage. ~ =
Should life before marriage re-
main a sealed book" they were
asked. .s..' W,
Replied Jack Dempsey: Every
man should tell the secrets Of his
past life to the woman he is about
to marry, just as every woman
should do likewise. e
THAT would establish them both
on a square basis, which is just as
essential In marriage as 1t il behind
the ropes Of 4 fighting ring"
Said Jim Jeffries: '.
'I believe 10 the single standard
of morals for husbands and wives
If both would shoot $3.50 they
would be happier and the world
would be better off. The ability I'd
forgive is one Of the noblest OF
virtues. Men and women should be
frank with each other regarding
their past lives. That goes for men
Just az much al for women"
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
WILL NOT HEED LEGION
PROTEST AGAINST DEMPSEY

LAPoRTE, Ind. June 20.--Ac-
cordins to statements made at
Floyd = Fitssimmons' fight head.
quarters in Michigan City, no at.
tention will be paid to the protest
made by the Losansport American
Legion Post against the appearance
OF Jack Dempsey in the arena at
Michigan City on Labor Day, when
be 10 matched to fight Bill Brennan
w Logansport Post declared In a
i olution received by the Michigan
City Post today that Demp>ey had
been officially condemned by the
American Legion as Stacker.
" hile the fight is being heralded
cs under the auspices OF the Frank.
lin Miller Post Of Michigan City, IL
is the understanding that Fitzsim.
mons is financing the arens.- at
Michigan City. to cost $4,000, and
that he will not permit of inter.
ference with his plans to have
Dempsey fight on Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
4
UND|SPUTED
T|TLEHOLDER
HilItoppers Finish Tough Base.
ball Schedule Without a
Single Defeat.

The 1922 intercollegiate baseball
season is making its last gasp. and
once again a retrospect shows the
Georgetown University baseball nine
as the chief claimant for the myth:
cal championship Of the East No
team can well dispute the claim OF
the Blue and Gray, which swept
through difficult schedule without
a single defeat.
Holy Cross was the recognized
titleholder last year. but despite The
fact that the Worcester outfit was
again a strong one this year, II fell
twice before the lusty attack Oft the
Capitol City crew.
Holy Cross first lost to George
town on its Easter Southern trip.
and there was some excuse for the
setback, I'm view of the fact that the
Purple WIS totally without practice.
while Georgetown was well trained.
However. when the Georgetown nine
repeated its triumph on the home
diamond of the Worcester nine two
weeks ago there was no doubt con-
oerning the supremacy of the Blue
and Gray.
Georgetown went through it's sea-
son with rtwonty-four consecutive
victories over college mines, number
ing among its victims Holy Cross,
twice; Fordham. twice: Georgia Tech.
twice: Princeton. Dartmouth. Penn
sylvania. Boston College. West Vir.
ginia, Cornell and Pittsburgh.
Georgetown lost only one game,
being beaten by the Washington
Senators. s to 4.
The main factors In Georgetown .
successful campaign were Sam Hy.
man and Arthur Reynolds. pitchers,
and Bill Kenyon, catcher and cap
tain and the teams leading slugger.
All three players have been spoken
Of favorably by big league scouts
and Hynian has had a chance to go
up with the Yankees, but he In
tends to complete his course In the
medical school and has no desirs 10
play league ball. ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
Braves Pitching Ace
Now Charged With
Freak Stuff

Has Frank Miller, ace of the
Braves pitching staff, perfect
ed a new freak delivery? f
The former Pirate. who is
now regarded as the best hurler
in Fred Mitchell's wigwann, has
baffled al Opposition this SEA-
son until opposing batters have
begun to howl that Miller is
"doing tricks" with the ball.
OF course Miller denies it.
So does Hank Gowdy, who is
handling his delivery. as well as
all other members Of the
Braves. Yet sluggers who fail
to connect with Miiler's shoots
contend that the pitcher ID put
ting some foreign substance on
the ball. ~
The Giants. Cardinals and Pi.
rates beloved in turn against
Miller's delivery, and it was
quite noticeable in each game
that a number Of discolored
balls were thrown out.
Thus far, however, the UNI,
pires, who have watched him
with hawk-like optics, have dis
covered nothing to incriminate
the pitcher, and he continues to,
win. ....
IL Miller has discovered a new
freak delivery. he has baffled
every expert in the business.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
BASEBALL FOR BRIToNs,
CONAN DOYLE PROMISES

ATLANTIC CITY. June ls.-yThat
England would become O nation OF
baseball fans once the game was
properly introduced in that country.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle said that
he himself will make an attempt
to bring the sport to the notice in
the kingdom. He Is sojourning here
with his family.
Baseball is a noble game" de.
clared Sir Arthur. II enjoy watch
/ was q member of the impromptu
team OF Englishmen. Shortstop 10
my favorite position. Baseball is
the game England needs. For years
there has been q demand for q
young mans game and your nation
al pastirne will fill the want. IL
would not displace cricket, to which
England Is so devoted, as that II
an old mans game. Good baseball
is strictly for the younger fellows,
although the old man can play IL,
too. Witness myself, for I was 50
when was q shortstop.
While do not know which
would be the best way to introduce
baseball into England, I think that
II two good baseball men toured the
colleges. teaching the students,
Organising several teams and ar.
ranging games between the beet
teams, interest would be created
immediately. My sons, Dennis ana
Malcomb, are enthusiastic baseball
fans and are going to teach all their
young friends how to play t."
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
CORNELL CREW
|S|NTERRUPTED
BY BROKEN OAR
Ithacans' Junior Varsity Look
ed Upon to Have Chance OF
Beating Powerful Navy.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y, June 20.
Good water and weather conditions
lured the college crews to try their
speed over the regatta course on the
Hudson yesterday and there were
varying results.
Cornell. whose big crew Is regarded
az the one combination that is able
to beat the still absent Navy. was
prevented from having its trial race
over the three-mile route because the
bow oar in the Junior varsity shell
broke his oar just as the crews were
TO start down stream. and later
washington cut short trial after
getting off TO a good start and was
content to paddle down stream for
two miles In the unofficial time OF
ten minutes and thirty seconds.
The stroke In the Seattle boat
never got above thirty, and in view
OF the fact that the spin was t.,ken
on slack water, the time was regard,
ed as good. .- Il.
PennsylvAnia's big crew, which has
set the rowing camps agog by Its
fast time on Saturday, slumped In
the morning practice and rowed to a
dead heat with the heavy juniors and
the one-fifties ina half-mile dash, the
time being Q minutes ~ 4-5 seconds.
In the afternoon, however, the Cuak.
ers found themselves, and at tn, end
Of a stiff three-rnile paddle, succeeded
in gaining two lengths on the Junior
varsity in q, half.mile sprint.
Syracuse had two trials over the
course. and in neither displayed i'm.
pressive form. In the morning the
Orange eight could not, overhaul the
freshmen and junior varsity. which
acted as pacenakers for the last two
miles. In the afternoon, the big crew
was q little better. but its style was
not to- the liking of the critics.
Columbia had a row over the
course In the morning, the varsity
showing good speed and going better
than II has at any time since II has
been here. ..,-.s.. ..
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
JEFFERIES TO CAPTAIN
PRINCETON BALL TEAM

PRINCETON, N. j., June 90
John H. Jefferies, jr.. of Narberth;
Pa, has been elected captain of the
Princeton baseball nine for next
year. He has been a member OF the
varsity squad for two years, last
year serving on the mound for the
Tigers and this season playing In
right field, pitching and catching. He
was also q member OF hte basketball
team which won the intercollegiate
championship this spring.
Sidney Lanier, of New York. was
elected assistant manager Of the
baseball team for next year.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
SPORT WORLD :.
. WATCHES JACK
TAKING DEF|S
Prestige at Stake as Wills
Challenge Stands Awaiting
Dempsey's Response.

The whole sporting world is watch
ing Jack Dempsey TO see how the
heavyweight champion responds 10
the challenge from Harry Wits.
Like other champions before him.
Dempsey Ia called the greatest ever
by his adoring admirers. Now the
time has come for him to show
whether he is q real fighter or just
an over.pressagented money grabber.
The veteran William Muldoon,
chairman Of the boxing commission.
does not think 80 much Of Dempsey.
Muidoon says the champion has been
q great disappointment to him. When
the veteran watched Dempsey make
hash out of big Jess willard at Toledo
he, thought a champion Of the old
school had been uncovered, but Jack
has not fulfilled expectations. .
Muldoon does not criticize Demp.
sey's ability as a fighter. 1t IL the
way the champion has commercial
ized the title that offends his sense
of sportsmanship. He thinks that
Dempsey has been spoiled by too
much publicity, and he says the way
the press handled the champions g
trip to England was a national dis
grace. ...
Muidoon does not hesitate to say
that, in his opinion, Dempsey is
afraid to take chance with wills,
He says that 1t may be the cham.
pion's manager and not Jack himself
who In at fault, but his actions indi.
cate that he would much prefer to
meet some dub he has knocked out
and knows 10 harmless than a
stranger.
that IL 10 Manager Kearns and not
Dempsey who has chills and fever
every time the name Of Wills II naen-
toned. Dempsey may not be eager
TO tackle the formidable black, bat II
would not require much urging to
fet him to consent II the decision
were left entirely 70 him.
II is peculiar thing that Wills
has more admirers among the whites
than the men Of his own race. Wills
ID popular with his own people, but
those who are in close touch with
boxing and know fighters well say
that Harry will run second TO Jack
II they. ever meet In the ring.
These dark-skinned sporting men
who pride themselves on their knowi-
edge of the ring game say that Wills
10 a good boxer and a great hitter,
but that he cannot stand real
wallop on the chin. They say thar n
he hits Dempsey first and lands
squarely he VIII win. but that he win
have 70 be lucky and that II the bout
goes any distance Dempsey IL sure
to bring him down.
They point out that Wills has been
floorsd by every man who. has hi
him on the button. Old Sam I.ans.
ford flatteHed him several vines.
Others who knocked him down are
Jim johnson, Bill Tate ana Jack
II il aiso worth mentioning tina,
the dark.sklnnsd experts on ring nf
fairs do not take seriously the Wills
Norfolk affair held in the Garden
some time aso. They Say that Nor.
folk was frightened OF Wills. but they
laugh at the idea that Wills knocked
him out.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
TED LEWIS KNOCKS OUT
FRANK BURNS IN LONDON

LONDON, June 2o.---Ted Lewis
knocked cut Frank Burns in the
eleventh round Of their battle at
Holland Park Tiall
Burns weA outclassed but put up
m uphill fight. In the ten,h round.
he staggered about the ring punch
drpn'- and eroegy.
Lewis leaped from his corner In
tho eleventh and smashed q hard
blow to the jaw. Burns crun,pled
TO the canvas and was counted
out. s '..
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
By DAVIS J. WALSH,

The development OF young stars
furnishes the life blood Of baseball,
and for no good reason the Ameri.
, can League is realizing little on its
minor league investments. Con.
slider, for example. the young play
ers who have caught on In the ma
jors this year. The National League
has all the better Of the annual
gamble.
The, Chicago Cubs are fair
, sample. They are very long on
! young players. notably Arnold
Statx, Vic Aldridge, Marty Krug,
Hack Miller and Hartnett, the
catcher. Krug is said by all the
! ball players themselves 10 be the
best infield prospect Of the dec
ade, and tho rest OF them are
making good on day TO day per-
formances. gaf..
The Reds have pair OF new
stars in Caveney and Pinelli, in
fielders. while Harper. an out
| fielder, and Johnny Couch. the
pitcher, seem destined to remain,
| Traynor, fine infielder. and
Gooch, q catcher. are making good
with the Pirates. while Ralph Shin
ners, the Giants $4,000 outfielder
was going very well until hit on
the head with a pitched ball.
The Cards and Braves stood pat
| for the most part, but the Dodgers
| seeing their many veterans goins
from bad to worse, cuiled Andy
High, infielder: Bert Griffith, out.
fielder. and Dazzy Vance, pitcher,
from the minors. and all three
have made the rifle. The Phils
only graduate from the minors is
Leslie, a first baseman from New
Orleans but the young man is
making good. w.
By comparison the 1s2s crop Of
minor league graduates In the
American League looks rs though
II had suffered from drought. The
Cleveland Indians. and the Boston
Red Sox are almost exclusively
veteran; the Yanks can. muster
outfielder, and ! Bob Murray.
VVtVtttNs WIN opCnHu hh"Nb W. ssfNss
time upon the bench, while the
Athletics have only Outfielder Me-
Gowan, q substitute, to show for
the long trip TO Eagle Pass, Tex.
The White Sox can summon "No.
Hit" Robertson and the Browns a
left t.hander named Pruitt as new
faces. while Rigney. a shortstop,
and Pillette, a pitcher, are the only
recruits that have really caught on
with the Tigers, although any
, pitcher or infielder that could show
anything faced a ready.nnAde chance.
The Senators really did better In
this respect than the rest OF their
American League rivals. Francis,
Phillips, and Gleason look like real
pitchers, and a youth by the name
OF Bluege In almost certain to 1T
into the Washington ihfieid sooner
or later. Gosiin and uoebeL out.
fielders, are fair prosptdts who are
getting q chance to show largely
because Clyde Milan has found that
he cannot stand up under the strain
OF everyday work.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
Azteos Want Game.

with the score San At the end.cf
game was csiied n order to give way
to the Dominican Lyceum's sched.
uled contest. 1t was a brilliant
game In which the work or the AZ.
tee outfield stood out. The Aztecs
would like 70 arrange q game with
Holy Name, Roamer A. O.. or some
cther ttrong team having a c.a.
mond, for June a6. Call Manager
Dan Keiliher. Main 5000, branch Nh,
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
DEMPSEY AND BRENNAN
TO MEET ON LABOR DAY

CHICAGO. June, 1sr--Jack Demp-
sey will fight in Michigan City, md,
on Labor Day and his opponent will
b Bill Brennan. unless another man
Il substituted, II gas agreed At 4 con.
ference this afternoon between Jack
KearIis, manager of the heavyweight
champion. And promoter Floyd Fitz.
simmons.
Kearns, after announcing that ar.
ticles had bean signed with Fitssim.
mons. said Dempsey will meet Jess
willard and Harry Greb after the
Labor Day fight. Regarding wills,
the eciored challenger. Kearns had
nothing 20 say beyond ''iet tbeu,
show ne q ,purse we think 10 fsir
Tor q wills match"
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
BRIToNs BEAT ITALIANS
IN DAVIS CUP MATCHES

RoEHAAfPTON. England. June
2o.--F. Gordon Lowe, OF Great Brit
ain, defeated Count N Robecco,
Itniy,. e-i, e-a e-i IN the Davis
cup tennis play yesterday, A. n. r..
Gingscote, Of England. defeated G.
coiombo. Of Italy. ri. 81. e-i.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
SPIRITED COMPETITION
FORESEEN BY DRAWINGS
I'm CITY SANDLOT SERIES
By 4. b. THOMAS.

competition for all four championships
made for sections In the city
rs.rt ah. july unlimited class with eighteen teams
Of SIX each The senior class mas
the junior has two sec
- eight and one Of teams and the midget
all IN one section
vote Of the exec1tve ecnnittse cast e. m Sns
go eufriss until date defeated The Langdon team
Nomini senior class, wncn
- for entry after closed disappointed in this