davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Giants and Yankees
Gain in Flag Chase

IsHE path Of the Giants tn an.
other pennant and worlds
series was made easier yesterday
through the medium of New York
victory over Cincinnati and the
overthrow of the Pittsburgh club
by the Phillies in the second half
of double header in Quakertown.
The Giants lead now amounts tn
six games, and that is not likely to
shrink during the few remaining
days of the pennant race.
McGraw's men have thirteen more
games to play, and the Pirates have
eleven. If the Giants win seven of
the thirteen games the pennanf will
be theirs, even though the Pirates
win all their remaining games. The
standing then would be:
Won Lost PC
Pittsburgh -. -. 81 81 .597
By taking two of three games in
the Pittsburgh series starting to-
morrow the Giants would have only
to win three of their ten games cx-
elusive of the Pittsburgh series to
be safe. Under such conditions the
finish would be:
Won Lost PC.
New York 81 63 5e1
Pittsburgh ... 80 IL .5s4
The Yankees prospects Frightened
considerably through their vic; ;ory
over the Browns yesterday. Tic
Hugmen have ten more games TO
play and the Browns have nine. If
the Yankees can win seven of the
remoining ten games the Browns
must win nine straight to best
them. but il is hardly likely that
either record will be made. The
teams are still 50 close that the
advantage may be turned about in
two or three days.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

Xew YonK /

Twas s4slas7f T3ts's efs<ss /, o
gpatsed fol Couch in nblih lnalas
Nav York . 4 o aaa ~
Cincinnati ...... Q G 0 100 @ o.
Two-base hits Io-p~ For seea Three
base hit Meusel. Hone rum f'onsees
2n~dcg. Stolen bzsc~--f fIaYarase ssrei-
'ces-zRa wiinss. saydcY Double plags
Bancroft and Kelly. Burns. Hsrgrave sna
Ptnesli Lett on baseN---New york ~ tsin.
cinnatb s, Base balis---9H Couce
STRUCK out BY scott 8; by Corch. I b..
MsrSie, 2 lIits--am Couch II sn ir
ninss; OF Aarh.e. : IN . Passsa hall
Snyder Losing yitehet--Couoh E-rsfssre.
9ssiSle, ana Rislsa. Vinas--l;4s
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Fan Says lO-Year-Old
Boy Threw POp Bottle

ST. LOUIS. Sept 1S.--A ten year-old
boy threw the rop bottle which struck
Whitley" Witt, of the New York Amer
leans, in the forehead in last Saturdays
baseball game with st. Louis, according
to Joseph Walsh, deputy United States
District Court clerk.
Walsh was in the right field crowd
and said he saw the boy hurl the bottle
and disappear in the crowd
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Tulsa Club Clincl,es Flag

TULSA. Okla. Sept 49, Nosing out
St. Joseph yesterday, Tulsa cinched the
Western League pennant. Should Tulsa
lose al! remaining games, the result
could not be changed. Jack Lelivelt,
former major league player. is Tulsa's
manager. In defeating s.. Joseph yes
terday, George Boehler, Tulsa pitcher,
won his thirty seventh victory of the
season.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

To'als- a II y ~ = -T0IaIs. - 3 y y "
Dotted for Kaufman in seventh inning.
Ran for Miller in ninth inning
IBstted for Vance in ninth Inning.
sRan for De Berry in ninth inning.
Chicago ..0 90 80 0 3--4
Brooklyn ......... 0 0 q o . Ia
Two-b base lgt-Titzgerald Three-bsse
hits-T. Griffith. Miller. stolen base
johnston Sacritce-Terry Double plays
Olson, Johnston and Sch;nsndt; Vance.
and Grimes Left on bases Chicago. S.
Brooklyn I. Bases on balls--Off Kauf-
mann, 3; off Vance, 4. Hits-Oft Kauf-
in - off Cheeves, 2 in !. Struck out
BY Vance :; by Stueland, ]. Wtnning
pitCher-~Cheeves Losing ptchet--Vance.
t:4p.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Senator's Pitchers
Are Easy and Tigers
Triumph by III TO 5

DETROIT, Sept. 1S.-A Tiger batting
rally in the fifth, that netted five runs
and retired Brillheart, won for the
locals over the Washington Senators,
IL to 5. Zachary and Warmoth were
also easy for the Tigers.
Every man on the Detroit team, ex-
cept Cole. who ran for johnson in the
fourth, obtained at least one safety.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
scoring sensational 81 Victory Defeat Reds 72
Hugnaen Come From Behind to
Win With T,ro Runs I'm NinfI,
Whitley Witt Delivers Single Which Scores McNally
and Scott With Tying and Deciding Tallies in
Last Inning; Bush Allows Only Five safeties
By w. B. Hanna

ST LOUIS Sept isThe Yankees from behind o8.v
don't do it often hut they did to-day splendid fashion ~ @
to g 1t a crusher for The home foss .na -
detected crowd filed mournuly bayard Wits s;r.
ninth his third hit drove in the winning hit v noan I
Ihs Browns defense became ratified
Yans held scadfa Joe Bush pitched game and AMONG ~
ngs stopped Sisters batting streak George get on base
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
White Sox Blank Red Sox
I'm Series Final. Z 10 @

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Chicago took the
seasons series from Boston to-day
twelve to ten, " shifting out the
visitors in the final game 7 to 0.
Leverette allowed only FIVE scattered
hits, while Chicago punched hits of
Quinn and won easily. A shoestring
ca'e., by Mostil of ]. Collins short hy
w ) feature. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Cardinals Big Fourth
Inning Beats Braves

BOSTON, Sept. IS. = After a bad
throw by Pitcher Houlihan to first base
for what should have been the third
out, ST. Louis scored five runs in the
fourth inning -day-enough to make
the rame safe for the visitors, who won,
s to d.
Boston hit Pfeffer freely but not eff.
fectively, Blades contributing one star
catch off Henry, which warded off al
leest two runs.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Skeelers Win i'm
The Ninth inning
Over the Bears. Ia

jersey City emerged vith n.rth
inning victory in their farewell esr.e
Of the season with Newark yesfcrdav
at Jersey City by score or to g.
With the game tied ~ the o9d or
the eighth the Bears pushed over q ~g~
~ the ninth through tho aid ~
quartet Of passes H. Wurm but thrnr-
1he unstosdiness o. Brainard thr slrri
ers scored two runs and clipehcd ths
'~1c.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Totals SS IL u i! Totals. 81 o 8 "A Is
'Batted for Quinn in eighth inning,

Chicago = o o o o 0 0 VI
Boston ....,...-. n 0 0 0 W
Two-base hits Sheely. Falk, Leverette.
Schalk Mostil Three base hit--Mostil
Stolen bass-E. Collins Sacrifices
O Rourke. Sheely Double plays--O Rourke
Pratt AID Burns t9). Left on bases
Boston, 6. Chicago. s. Bases on balls
OF Quinn 2; off Ieverette. !, Struck out
BY Ieverette /; By Quinn, |; by Karr l..
FTits-OT Quinlt, , in innings off Karr
in J. losing pitcher--ouinn. umpres-
Hildebrand and Chil. Time-vf:s5.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
SECOND CAME
Totals ioa7l4c Totals . s227ei

"Batted for Morrison in eighth inning
...... o X--5
Pittsburgh ........ 90 o o O.
Two base hi;s--Walker. Barnhar, Thsee
base ht--Lee. Stolen base-Tray ynor.
Double piays-Wrigh Parkinson snd
Leslie. Parkinson, Wrightstone and Leslie;
Traynor, Tierrey and Grimm: Maranvile,
burgh, 4; Philadelphia s. Bases on balls
or Weinert. l off Morrison. 3; OFF Hamil
ton. 2. Oft Brown. l. Struck out-By
Weinert by Morrison. l by Brown, l.
Hits-Of Morrison, 6 in : innings; off
Hamilton. in tnone out in cighth): off
Brown, none in /. Losing pitcher-Mor-
rison. Umpires Sentell and Hart. Time
1.95
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Total. 81 il4a7 I53 Totals s75l1247a
Ran for johnson i'll fourth inning,
3Fan for Picinich in sixth inning.

Washington ...... O . 90 o. O.
Two-basc hits -Pecklnpaugh Picinich.
rothersi1 Oldham. Laphan. Shanks.
Three base hits-Cobb. Haney Oldham.
stolen base-rJudge. Sacri6ces-.Tones, Cut
shaw. Haney Bases on bslls-Of Brill
heart, s; of johnson, 2; of Oldham, 2:
OFT Zachary. ,: Oft Warmoth. l. Double
plays -Nieney. Cutshaw and Haney;
Jones. Cutshaw and Haney. Lett on bases--
Washington, II; Detroit, -. Hits-On
johnson. In innings; off Briilheart 4
in (nonn ont in ffth); off Zachary.
In ] off Wsrnoth, in 3; off Oldham,
~ > Stgu-.> .out--By Brillhesrt 4; by
Oldham !. Hit by pitcher--By Brill
heart (Beesler), by Oldham (Piclnich
Judge. Wild pitch-zachary. Winning
PIT oher-Oldham. Losing ptcher-Brill-
heart Jmpires-Nallin and Connolly
Time--2:2S
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
American Association

Milwaukee, 10; Louisville, 9.
indianapolis. / E; Kansas City, Give
innings; rain).
Other games postponed; rain
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Scott Hurls Effectively and
Champions Are Easy Vicfors
McGraw Hurer Yields Eight Scattered Hits, One a
Homer by Fonseca; Young Leads Giants Attack
With Three Safeties: Snyder Hits for the Circuis
By Iohn Kern

Bidding their fond farewell Gotham until another Of
had come and The Portown Redgs sped he
points unknown BY swift Behind tn
effective pitching of Jack tho added the
coorfu uniform Of the visitors by pnning then
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

VIENNA. Sept. is-The famous
Jockc- Club was se'zcd snd sealed to
day Tor arrears in taxes On atcopni
OF this the Viennesc aristocrscy were
wrive7 TO the p'e5eian cafes for jheir
drinks and gossin.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

1t is respectfully suggested that
while st. Louis is Offering rewards for
the apprehension of the bottle thrower
1t also offer few for the playful fans
who stand back of the writer's ledge
and wallop them with cushions. The
writer's heads are just as sensitive as
anybody else's, though there may be
less in them
Young Pruett uses his fadeawav
pretty freely for ball as trying on
the arm as that one is. Christv
Mathewson didn't use his except in mo-
ments of stress.
SEVERED growled over called
strike, SO plainly strike that even
the rabid st. Louis fans didn't ioin in
the kick. After which Bush issued
four balls.
Countless fouls were hit off Bush.
Sfsier and SEVERED made several dozen
a piece: Must have been trying on
Joe's wing.
Witt was on base three times and
was left that number. Three hits and
walk were his output.
The score
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
international League
sT E.ALTIMoHE

R,H.I1
tseaajne f1eo e--3 10
RaitI,nore d i lOoI0a9eoo oeel o---S .
fsatteriea-M Martin and Tragesser; Parn-
ham and MeAyoy.
RH H.
Toronto 800 aoo 100 ol-
Rochester. 90 go o0o 0 o--l 80
Batteries Enzman and Fisher: Allen
and Lake.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

Totals. 40 II - q IL o Totals "a A3a2 q II 5
Ratted FOR G. Smith in ninth inning.
Pittsburgh ...,. 20 5 o o Oil
Philadelphia 49,, 0 o 2 0 O.
Two-base ldts Schmidt Traynor,
Wrightstone, Carey. Three base hits
Wrghtstone. Leslie. Stolen base--Carey.
Sacrifice Carey Doubt plays-Tr ynor.
Tierney and Grimm Eapp and Leslie,
Msranvile. Tierney and Grimm. Left on
bases-Pittsburgh 6 Philadelphia. E.
Bases on balls of /, .bbell . off Nor
rson, =. Struck out BY Hubbcii L. by
Morrsor. 2, IItts-OG lIubbeH, 9 In
innings; off 9. smith, in 4 1It by
pitcher-By Hubbell (RusselD Losing
pitcher - Hubbell. Umpircs Hart and
Sentell Tme--1:42
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

tBatted FOR lindsey IN nInIH IHI1IIs'
sRan for ONeilf In ninth inning
rBatted for Jamieson in nm'h 'hhih-
Philadelphia .... IS
Cleveland ......... "
.rwo-base aits-Miller j. Sewel, Nc
'innts Sa .ificeV--Dykes CD, Galloway.
Double plays- Ronmet ,iI GALLOWAY 81 and nd
ba'ses-Philadelphia. ba 4 Cleveland, s. Bases
on balls on Rommei. 4: off Edwards. ?;
of Lindsey, /. Struck ont-msy homnei. 81.
Lindsey l. Htts-On Edwards 4 in S
innings: off Romnael, $ in -: of Lind :
sey. i in ]: off Beimach. none IN -.
Passed balls - Perkins {2). Ninnlns
pitcher -i{oinmel. Losing pitcher Ed
wards Impires Moriarty and Owens
Time :3i.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Briefs

This Bubbles Harprave is a verv pes-
tiferous gent with the willow. and he
has been particularly anne ying in the
series Just closed In his 6rst appear.
ance at bat Yesterday he singled TO
right and then stole second ST lndine
up. All the local hurlers are ready to
join a Society for the Bursting OF
Bubbles"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Totals. ssa717o T.ssls q
sBaffed for ANar IN, ,,In,h

New. York. -. 0 u 600 ol "a
Two-base hits-Jacobson Williams IN
San McManus. Sacrifices Davis Scott
severeid: jacobson, McNally. Double
plays-Rnth a; sebans. Ward and Pipp:
Foster. McManns and Sisler laft on.
oases--New fogf, 8; st. Louis. 3. Bases
on bails--Of Bush, OF Davis .: OF
Pruett, l. Struck out-By Bush ,. hy
Davis, 3. Hits--on Davis, in 3 fnnins =
tnone out in NINTH; off Pruett. none IN 0
1none out IN ninth): off Shocker. in /
Hd by pitchef-By Bush (Jecobeon1
Passed bsll-Severed. Losing pitcher1
Pruett mpires-~Guthrie Evans Ind
Dineen. Time--2:Is. an
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

eut. Witt singled Sharply to center
SCORING McNaliy and Scott and Dugsn
hit into double killing,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

Rip Collins beat the Yankees in New
York, came out here and beat the
Browns and yesterday foored Detroit
making victims for the fast Texan of
three Of the hardest hitting clubs in
the game.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

Arbiter Ernie Quiglev took his little
whiskbroom in hand while the Reds
were in the field in the fcarth ard
swept their dueout clean. tossing all
the reserves right on the rubbish ASA
and giving Pat Moran to understand
that he was only putting them in their
place
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Briefs

A total of four runs in their previous
three games made the Yankees anxious
to get few to-day. Thoy weren't hit
ting robustly enough to feel inflated
about it,
Walter Pipp hit safely in eleven
straight games. then missed one
against Pennock, then set off on an
ctner streak.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

Will Rogers gave Il box psrtv for
himself at the ball game. lie said he
was tired Of riding his horse and came
around to see team Must have meant
the Giants After watching few in
nings he o.,incd that Tho Reds would
be a big hit in the Foliics without n
makeup
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

of day to-day. Nothing to In hut
polish up the diamond and sharpen the
bats for the visit of the pesSy Pirates
beginning to-i. orrow A good nlace 70
scuttie the hopes of the buccaneers
would be right in the shadow OF Coo
gan's Bluff. whore the feat was per-
formed last year.
Tho ecoee.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

Quigley reluctantly gave Pat Moran
permission to redeem ,Harper rom cap
tivity in the eli, blouse to bat Tor Couch
in the seventh When Harre~ struck
out the arbiter said 81 told you so"
Some Porkopolis rooters behind third
base rode Quigley nigh, wide and hand
some. They raised tire old st. Louis
bleacher slogan, Don't argue with the
umpire--hit him."
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York, 3. st. Louis. 2
Detroit, II: Washington. 5.
Chi ago, Z; Boston, 0.
Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland, g..
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Standings In Major Leagues
National League
EpnAy,c pEGrrJ TIC

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, Z; Gin innati, 2.
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, g.
PITTSBURGH, IL; Philadelphia.
(1st).
Philadelphia. 81 Pittsburgh, 2
(2d).
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

GAMES TO-DAY
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

Totals. IL { II +a6 IA Totals 894 10 % le /
r Batted Nwice) for Toorcher in fourth
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
The score:
CLEVELAND "a. j.

Totals. 9s4597 u 2 Totals. "a Ss2I
Batted for Edwards in eighth inning
Ran for Speaker Ia eighth inning.
tBatted for Lindsey in ninth inning
fn,. D,NeilE Il, NINTH inning.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Fire Leading Batsn,en
In Each Major League

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

Totals s7e' rsa. 'se'''s'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

with the new leaders by number OF
Republican county candidates. The
Jewett faction elected most of its slate
of county nominees. These men refused
TO attend a conference with Shank lead
ers before the convention. Mayor Shank
threatened the city hall would not turn
over its hand for the Republican ticket
this fall if he did not get control of
the county organization. Now that the
mayor and William II. ArmitaGe, cap.
tain of city hall politics, have triumphed,
it is conceded there is nothing left for
the Jewett faction candidates to do but
come into the Shank Armitage camp and
be good little fellows.
HEALING ELATED
OVER VICTORY
The city hall politicians were not the
only ones made very happy over the
victory Saturday. Joseph B. Healing.
Republican national committee from In
diana. is understood to feel much more
secure than he did before the convention.
Two, years ago. it is said he slid into
the nationl committeemanship by the skin
OF his teeth and 1t was the program Of the
New State faction to Dust him his year.
When Beveridge triumphed in the State.
things began to break Kealing's way,
but there still was d chance for trouble
If he lost out in Marion County But
with William F. Kelley. Shank candidate,
whom he openly endorsed. elected chair
man OF the Seventh District, opposition TO
Healing appeared to have dwindled to
practically nothing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

R. NJ. Bolin. reroof, 1921 South West,
R. NJ. Bolin, reroof, 1929 South West,
$50.
Martin Rubinstein, furnace, 1901 Union,
$780,
Joseph Yetter, foundation, 81 lie
Grande $780,
Ross s: Gross, addition, 1910 Hiatt $500.
Earl s. Mcdonald, double dwelling,
102527 North LaSalle, $3.50.
! Henry Fisher, garage, 1915 Hoyt, $780,
]: 2. Meyers, garage, 1858 81 Broadway,
E. r. Chamberlain, addition, 1923 HILL
side. 5000.
Frederick D. Leete. garage, 1920 wash
ington boulevard, $500.
Naura Natalie, addition, s25 South
R. c Young, reroof, 1131 80 Tecumseh,
Joseph Fischer. reroof 1920 Prospect,
II. w schaefer, reroof. 11O1 West
W. L. Bridges, dwelling, 4431 North
Illinois, $4,000.
A. w. Cox, garage, 1900 North Belle
N. McGroarty, reroof. e41-5s South
Harriet Cannon, furnace, Git East
Twenty Fifth, $500.
G. P. Anderson, repairs. 75a Roache,
F. x Miller. garage. 1905 East Tenth,
500.
Cora Rolen, reroof, 2717 North Dear
born, $175.
Fred Mailman, remodel. 1117-19 Olive,
$500
Augusta C. Bernhardt, garage, 2142
South East, 500.
II. "A. stephens. dwelling, 11os North
Tibbs. S2,250
B. II. RYE. addition. 1918 Gemmer,
$50.
John FAINT. addition, 1851 Maderia sG5.
Fred Prange, reroof, go East St Clair,
$s7.
otto Kuehrmann. Agent, reroof. SOS
East McCarty, $153.
Charles kisiner, reroof, 14o1-O stufm.
500
charles Kistner. reroof. 14o5-O7 sturn.
$50.
Charles Kistner. reroof 1409-11 sturm.
Il. F. Wilson. addition. 1919 Garfield,
Gotlieb A Martin, reroof. 1881 50 St.
Paul $50.
Barbara Cordes. inclose porch. s13
Lee Roberts, garage, 46ao North
Capitol. S22J.
Clyde T. Miller. reroot, 1927 Rock
L. f. Van Camp. reroot. 1915 Ashland,
$10O.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
BOARD MAKES
FEW CHANGES
IN TIMES LIST
Official Primary Tabulations
Bear Out Earlier News
paper Reports.

Official primary election figures show
few changes from the results indicated
by The Times unofficial fluctuations, Of
the official returns.
On the Democratic side. there was only
one change. It was originally announced
that Philip ". Kiley was nominated for
auditor. whereas the nominee was
Charles A Grossart. Grossart's plurality
over KiIey was 260.
On tile Republican ticket, the unofficial
figures showed that Judge ". W.
Thornton was nominated for Superior
Court, room 1, and that Richard l..
Ewbank was nominated IN Superior
Court. room 3. The official figures show
that James NJ feathers had a plurality
Of thirty-three over Judge Thornton.
They also show that Judge T. J. Moll
had a plurality of 209 over Mr. Ewbank.
In every other respect the Times IN
official announcement OF winners was
correct.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Test Head Phones
With Coin Stack

The telephone head receivers OF radio
set are perhaps the most sensitive part
of the apparatus.
Whenever they are not in use they
should be hung up alongside the set
so as to avoid their being knocked off
the table. Any kind Of shock might
cause injury to the delicate diaphrag1ns
of the earpieces.
These diaphragms vibrate at several
thousand times a minute. when signals
are being heard, and for this purpose
they must be exact in every particular,
to reproduce a voice or message accu-
rately.
If, for any reason, the head set is be-
lieved to be damaged in any way, there
is an easy way to test them.
Place a 1-cent piece on the table and
on that piece a slightly larger piece of
tissue paper that had previously been
soaked in vinegar. On the wet paper a
five-cen coin. Then another vinegar
soaked paper. another cent piece and SO
on for four or six layers.
Place the head set over your ears, and
take q tip OF the telephone cord in each
hand. Touch one tip to the bottom coin,
which should be a cent piece, and the
other tip, to the top COMA nickel
without any paper on it.
BY holding the phone cord tip to the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
AUTO STRIKES
3OO-POUND MAN:
ARRESTDRIVER
Two Men Taken After Col
lisiOn i'm Which Car Was
Damaged.

William Ford, %, 743 West New York
street, was, arrested early today on
charges of assault and battery, and
driving on the left side Of the street.
The arrest was made as the result Of an
accident Sunday in which a light auto
mobile in which Ford and James Eaton,
$50 North Blackford street, were riding
struck Lawrence Johnson, 800 pounds,
negro, ass West Court street. Johnson
was slightly bruised. He was so Heavy
that when the automobile collided with
him the force of the impact drove the
radiator of the automobile back over the
hood and caused the mood to break the
windshield OF the machine. Eaton was
arrested following the accident on
charges Of assault and battery and
operating q motor vehicle while under
the influence Of liquor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Edwards in Jail
for B0Otlegging

NoBLESvILLE. Ind. May s-Emory
Edwards. proprietor Of poolroom and
restaurant at Curtisville nine miles east
OF here. is In the Hamilton County Jail
for drunkenness and bootlegging. He was
found in possession OF = quart Of white
mule. Later the home Of Joseph Farr,
where Edwards lived. was raided and a
pint of mule ceniscated. No charge was
placed against Parr.