davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
KOPPISCH SCORES
THREE TOUCHDOWNS
Gehrig, ROderick and Burtt
Get Other Four in Impress
sive Playing.

Columbia University opened .its 1922
football season in an auspicious man
ner yesterday afternoon at South
Field. when she rolled up a typical
Cornell score. bowling over Ursinus
College, As to 7. Capt. Walter Kop-
pisch was the individual high scorer.
tallying three times, while Lou Gehrig,
the former Commerce High School
boy. scored twice, and Ben Roderick
and Bob Burtt each once.
After each Of the seven touchdowns
the Blue and White elected to gain
the extra point by kicking goal from
placement. The locals were success.
full on six occasions, Roderick booting
the ball between the goal posts four
times out of his five chances, while
Stuart Blundell and Lou Gehrig were
successful when each had a chance TO
do the kicking.
The most optimistic OF Columbia 8
followers conceded that she would
score three touchdowns during the
fracas. and possibly four. But instead.
the Lion tailed two touchdowns and
two extra points by placement kicks
in every period except the second. when
only one score was made, and Ben Rod
erick failed TO kick successfully.
The scoring or Ursnuss lone touch
down. which was tailed in the third
period when the score stood "a to 0,
brought the 1900 spectators TO their feet.
After Columbia's fifth touchdown Bob
Burt kicked off and his boot was received
by Faye The quarterback placed the
ball behind the Columbia goal. as n
result OF scintillatinR run Of eighty
yards. The Pennsylvanians field gem
eral lodged one would-be tackler after
another until he reached midfleld
where the nearest Blue and White
player. Walter Koppisch was about
twenty yards away. The locals leader
almost got him. Although a star rum
ner. Koppisch was unable TO get his
hands on his opponent. Echerd elected
20 kick from placement and the score
became "a to Z as the ball sailed be-
tween the posts
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
THIRD PERIOD.

Bobbie Strawbridge changed the bad
outlook for his team at the commence
ment Of this chukka and. only through
the fine hitting Of Lockett. was he
robbed Of a goal. From the knockin
Sanford carried the ball to his enemy's
headquarters. but Strawbridge and Stod-
dard relieved the situation. foul al
lowed against Webb earned the East
colt team n free hit, but Belmont stopped
the resulting play. The Eastcott play
ers kept on top OF the Shelburne goal
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

I BASEBALL TO-DAY, EBDEIs TIELD.
iBrookyn W. Philadelphia. } r. M.-AfU.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Totals. 35ts27io I

Totals - q IL
sBaued for rcnnock in the seventh inniug'
tBntted for Miller In the ninth inning
Noy, yert 2 o o o o.
Roqton ... 0 o o o o o o O-t
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Continued on Page Three.

baseball To-day, Giants vs.. Boston, Polo
Grounds. games. c:oS p. M-Adr'
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Continued on Page Two.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
COMELY CHILD
is TAKEN FROM
GYPSY TRAIN
Mary Boyd, Is, Returned to
Her Father, Not Mistreated,
She Declares.

LOGANsPORT, Ind. June 21.-Mary
Boyd, IS, a comely child, was returned
to her father, Alfred Boyd of Upton,
after having been taken from a band
of gypsies here. The girl said she had
left home June and Joined the gypsies,
in order she said, to reach the home of
her mother In Gas City. Her parents
are estranged.
II am homesick and tired" she said,
"and want to go home" She insisted
that she had been humanely treated by
the gypsies, who have been trading
horses through this section Of the State,
and against whom the authorities placed
no charge.
The presence Of the girl, apparently
an alien in the gypsy band, attracted
the attention of Sheriff Mummert, at
Delphi, whose inquiries resulted in the
father coming here for her. Boyd said
he had been searching for his daughter
and had asked police help.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21


to the well person, yet 1t may be trans
mitted by q third, who has been in con-
tact with a victim.
The early symptoms, as a rule, are
fever, weakness, fretfulness or irritability
and vomiting. Later there is pain In
the back, neck, arms or legs, accompa-
MED by great weakness. Often paralysis
does not result; these are known as
Rbortive cases. They. however, are as
infectious as the others. If paralysis Is
TO occur It usually appears from the
second TO the fifth day.
The germ or tiny virus Of the dis
ease is present in the discharges from
the nose, throat and bowels of patients
It may also be present in the noses and
throats Of healthy children in the same
family. Thus IT is necessary TO keep
the children from family In which there
is a cnse of infantile paralysis away from
otoher children.
All cases Of intantile paralysis must
be reported to the local department OF
health. which then placards the house.
During an infantiIe paralysis epidemic
It Is well to observe certain rules.
The house or apartment should be
kept absolutely clean.
Windows should be screened against
flies.
Garbage should not be allowed TO &C,
cumulate; its receptacle should be kept
tightly covered.
All forms of vermin, bed bugs. reaches
and body-lice, should be killed.
Bodily cleanliness is especially impor.
tant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
How Many Women Peel
Their Faces at Home

ANY woman nowadays may quickly
rejuvenate her complexion at home by a
safe and painless peeling process. The
days of expensive and dangerous opera
tons" are past and each woman can be
her own beauty doctor. 1t has been dis
covered that ordinary mercOllzed wax, ap-
piled like cold cream at night, will cause
the thin veil of lifeless, ssllow or blotchy
cuticle to gently fake of in lnYisloe'
four-like particles, revealing the fresh,
vigorous and beautiful young skin under
meath The wax peels off only the IN
healthy and unsightiy outer film.
The process defies detection and un-
wells a clear, white, lovely complexion
which is, of course. a perfectly natural
one For this purpose many thousands
If women are now using mercolized wax.
which may be obtained at any drug store.
Naturally the process also removes all
such surface blemishes as freckles.
blotches, pimples, tan, liver spots. etc, II
makes the face look years younger.-Ad-
vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Pick Cool Place for Baby to Nap in
BY MRS. MAX WEST,
Late of the United States Children's
Bureau.

Late of the United States Children's
Bureau.
Next to the problem Of feeding, the
question of how to make the baby COM
Portable while he sleeps is the most puz-
zling Of all hot weather problems In the
daily care of the baby.
The coolest place in the house should
be found for the daytime maps. This
will usually be somewhere on the first
floor, rather than in an upstairs bedroom.
Quite often in the worst weather a pallet
on the floor of the living room will af-
ford more comfort than any bed but this
selection of the best place for the baby
to sleep is one of those matters in which
the judgment of the mother must be eX-
ercised.
The baby should be completely I'M
dressed when he takes his nap. A very
thin cotton gown, open at the neck and
short sleeved, is perhaps the best gar
ment to wear. at least for the older baby.
A tiny baby can usually be made COM
Portable in crib or carriage and if he
maps in his carriage it can easily be
moved about in search of the coolest spot.
Sleeping rooms are so hot in the early
part OF the night that it may be best to
keep the baby out doors in the evening
until the rooms have cooled somewhat, or
put him TO sleep In the porch, If here he
can he protected from mosquitoes.
The main thing is 20 see that in the
course of the twenty four hours the baby
has the necessary number Of hours Of
sleep, even if the usual schedule has to be
somewhat disturbed.
A bath In tepid water Just before going
to bed will help cool the skin and make
the baby fall asleep more readily. No
soap should be used, and the flesh should
be patted gently to dry it, not rubbed. A
little powder may be sifted into the groin
and under the arms and into the folds Of
the skin around the neck but too much
powder only makes the irritation worse.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKL.ES

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into a
bottle containing three ounces of Orchard
white, which any drug store will supply
for few cents, shake well. and you have
a quarter pint OF harmless and delight
full lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck, arms
and hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty and wilderness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lemon
lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear,
rosy-white complexion, also as freckle,
sunburn, and tan bleach because II doesn't
NATURALIZATION
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
CIVIC LEAGUE
RESOLUTION TO
BAN DANCING

A resolution was passed obje,ting to
public dancing in public parks and an
indorsing an anti dancing ordinance, at
the meeting Of the Garfield Civic League,
held at the home Of Mrs. D. A. Davis,
2245 North Meridian street, Tuesday aft
ernoon. Mrs Martin Reiffel, president of
the organization appointed a committee 10
20 before the president Of the city council,
c. o. Brend, and explain that the league
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

is not opposed to folk dancing by school
children, but to public dancing unchap-
eroned. The committee includes Mrs.
Emma Flick, Mrs. Charles Werbe, Mrs.
D. A. Davis, Mrs. J. w. Jacobs, and Mrs.
T. Flake.
The league also passed a resolution in
dorsing the idea Of Mayor Shank that all
policewomen should wear uniforms and
badges Numerous complaines have been
received by the league from citizens that
policewomen are loafng, especially at the
women police headquarters, 1t is said.
The investigating committee reported it
found many of the policewomen were
flirting with men on the street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Look Like 80 Cents,
Says Raub, but Not
About Gas Prices

Grant unto Indianapolis supremacy in
another national competition.
The city has the prettiest filling sta
tions in the country. Edward B. Raub.
president of the city plan commission,
said so at the regular meeting of the
commission during a discussion of the
gas depot" problem.
Mr.. Raub and other commissioners re-
Gently went East to a city planning con-
ference. Among other things they no.
ticed filling stations.
''I used to think those in Boston were
the prettiest, but they look like 80 cents
compared with ours" said Mr.. Raub.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
THORNTON IN
APPEAL AFTER
VOTE RECOUNT
Judge of Superior Court
Carries Election Contest to
Another Decision.

S1lliam ". Thornton, incumbent on
49, bench in Superior Court Room l.
z5day appealed to the Marion County
circuit Court from the decision of June
3, whereby the county commissioners
...urt declared james NJ feathers the
duly constituted Republican nominee for
the }udgeship of Room 1. His appeal
bond of $1,000 was signed by Jesse c.
Moore.
Judge Thornton was defeated for nom
nation, the first count showed, by 80
votes. This total was increased by the
recount asked by Judge Thornton. IN
the suit filed contesting the nomination,
the Judge alleged fraud in the primary
election aud illegal casting out and
marking of ballots.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Daisy Douglas Barr
Resigns Passionate

NEWCASTLE, Ind, June 21.-Mrs.
Daisy Douglas Barr. well known in State
Republican circles. has resigned as pas
tor Of the Friends Church here. effective
Sept. 1. She will make tour abroad in
July, and later expects to return to Eu-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Thief Runs as Owner
Interrupts Activity

A light flashed out in the kitchen OF
Orville Gray. 1870 East Washington
street, as he came home last night. A
light in the dining room was burning
The burglar ran as the householder en-
tered. Nothing missing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

If the baby wakens because he is hot
and uncomfortable, 4 fresh nightgown
and drink Of water will usually be all
that is needed to send him quietly to
sleep again. Outdoor sleeping porches
are a boon to the mother of a young
family.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
DR.. Bishops Talk
BY DIR. r. H. BISHOP.

F there is q baby in
your hOms, keep
constant vigil a against
flies. Any fly may
carry the germs of
infantile paralysis.
True, the cases in
which flies have
been proved to
be carriers of the
disease are few.
Still, no risks should
be run.
Generally infantile
paralysis passes di-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

rope for the winter, visiting, also, the
Holy Land and Egypt. 1t is announced
that membership in the church increa sed
from 80 TO more than coo during Mrs.
Barr's ministry
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

Screened and protected, they win afford
the baby the opportunity for sound re-
freshing sleep, even In the hottest wealth
er, for at least some portion OF the day
and night.
(Monday; The babys bath-)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
Mrs. Mallory Sorry She May Not Meet
 French Net Star

London, June 14.-The English lawn tennis world Is perturbed over the report from Paris that Suzanne Lenglen, for two years the holder of the woman's grass court champion ship, has developed heart trouble and her family Is insisting that she with draw from the coming championship tournament at Wimbledon. There has been much expectancy over a possible meting at Wimbledon be- tween the French girl and Mrs Molla Bjurstdet Mallory, the American woman singles champion, who since coming to England has rounded into form and now is playing at the top of her game.
 Mrs Mallory had been keenly an- ticipating another meeting with Mile Lenglen and today when she learned the news from Paris said:
 T am extremely disappointed over Mile Lenglen's failure to defend her title. I am skeptical regarding her recent statement saying how much she wants to play me again. 1 don't think she is ready to face me again across the tennis net"
 . Mrs. Mallory is said to have come to Europe especially with the hope of having another match with the French star, and only after Mile Lenglen had definitely declared she would play through all the ch n picnship rounds. Much symp, has been extended to Mrs. Mallory ..a her present disappointment over again facing Mile Lenglen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
to center for the end of the inning
 Win nut In EIkth


 The Razorbacks made the only other score of the game in the fifth inning when Warmoth started it off with a single and moved over to third on ZoelIers' single into right Wano dashed sacrifice fly into right, on which Warmy scored, but zcellers was doubled out on the play when he attempted to tag first and go to second. Jackson also singled, but Connolly brought the inning to T close with a grounder to Neun.
 But for bad coaching at third base the Barons would have scored runs in two more innings. In the fourth Taylor hit a line ball to center field which Connolly smothered after a hard run. Clarke also lined one into left that looked good for an extra base hit, but Zoellers pulled sensa- tioaal catch of the drive. Burkett then hit a grounder to Jackson and was safe on the shortsmith's bad peg. Robertson chimed in with his second double of the game, and Burkett had plenty of time to score on the throw in, but was held at third by the coacher.
 Again In the seventh they lost am other score on bad coaching. With two down Silva doubled into left cen ter. Connolly by a brilliant bit of work knocked the ball down and kept 1t from being triple. Kane fol- lowed with a grounder which bounced off Corrigan's shins and into short right field. Silva had rounded third and had all the time in the world to score, but was held at third.
 Moley's men attempted to pull the game out of the fire in the ninth when Statham was sent in to pinch hit for Burkett and delivered with a single through third. RobertFon got the signal to sacrifice him to sec ond, but gummed 1t up horribly by popping out to Schleibner. Brandon. hitting for Bates struck out and Silva brought the game to a close by skying out to short
 The Travellers and Barons will bring the series to d close this after noon with one game at the Wood" Cvengros, another left handler, will work for the visitors and either Bill Statham or Mike Eberhard will pitch for the locals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
CAMDEN EASY WINNER,
 SELMA RETURNS HOME

Camden. June 14.--(Special.) )--Cam- den defeated Uniontown today in the game of the season on the grounds at Camden 10 to 1. Selma will play the first game on the home grounds for this season tomorrow when she meets Camden. who defeated her at Cam den, on Monday. Everybody in Selma has agreed to close up shop and go to the game tomorrow and if the boys don't find their winning streak 1t will not be because the town is not behind them, according to plans an- nounced today by Hugh Mallory, pre- ident of the baseball club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
WILKINSON WARMLY
 RECEIVED BY MEMBERS

Greenville, June tSpecial.)- Dr. Richard Wilkinson, rector of St. Thomas of this city and of St-~Johns at Montgomery, who was recently acquitted of all charges that were preferred against him at a church trial at Troy, preached powerful sermon here Sunday night to nls congregation and others who crowded Sts Thomas to hear him.
 The fact that the members of his church here and his many friends of all denominations and some who are not members of any church. are to a man with him was demonstrated by the large number of people who went to hear his first sermon after the trial and from the hundreds of con- gratulations that he received when he arrived here Sunday afternoon from Montgomery.
 Mir. Wilkinson Is one of the most beloved ministers of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
FELL CITY LOSES FIRST
 GAME TO TALLADEGA

Talladega, June 14.-tspecial.)- Dodds for Talladega slightly bested Hardy of Pell City in a pretty pitch ers' duel, and Pell City lost it's first game of the season. after having at tained long string of victories, the count being to l.
 Dodds split his finger in the first frame when he attempted to stop a hot liner, but he remained on the mound and pitched beautiful game, yielding but safe blows. and giving no free bases. getting seven strike outs to his credit.
 In the second stanza H. Creel scord the first tally for Talladega when he hit home-run over the left field fence. Talladega added two more runs in the phenomenal seventh, on base on balls and two safe hits.
 The visitors scored their only run of the game in their part of the ninth when Winkler fenced one in the right garden. The score: R. H. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
Barons Are Without
 Star Second Basen1ar1
Series With Little Rock Closes
 Out Today Chicks 0penTo-
 morrow With Double Bill.

As an aftermath to the fist fights as Rickwood Tuesday afternoon RIr-. mingham loses her star second baseman and the-rnafn cog of she'fna field Stuffy Stewart, for live days Stewart drew this suspension frem the league president John D.t Man-. tin, after the executive had been. notified of Stewards conduct in the, Tuesday game when he attacked Ump Steamboat Johnson. A fine of $25 was also plastered on Stewart by Boss Martin. h4e14
 Other Barons to be fined .rwere Tommy Taylor, third sacker and Flip Neun, rst-baseman. Taylor and Neun staged fist fight alses and the former got the heftier of the fine. by virtue of the fact that informa-, ton sent the league president showed that he was the aggressor. Taylor must cough up 20 bucks and Neun ten. -as-9
 Absence Hurts 9
 The absence of Stewart from tho lineup for a five-day period Is go- ing to materially hurt the Baroris chances of reversing and pulling themselves from the slump that has hit 'em. With Stewart gone John- ny Kane was sent to the keystohs, ands Jesse Burkett was shifted back to short The combination worked pretty well in Wednesdays game, but the Barons' need Stuffy in there. Wednesday marked hiss first day or. enforced rest on his part. He must loaf for four more days before rs-a turning to the game.
 The Barons and TrEv-sers will close their five-game series th.s, afternoon at Redwood, but even should the Mole.s win the 1inal af- fair they will have lost tho series. by dropping three out of five games. The only Traveller pitcher they, have been able to beat so far. Is, their former jinx and the Little Rock ace, Rube Robinson. = Y
 The Moleys will probably ass Mike Eberhard. or maybe Bill stat ham, in the closing game this after noon, and the Kid will shoot Cven-- gros, another left-hander, to the hill.
 Chicks Here Friday t,
 Following the close of the present series this afternoon the high-flyinS Memphis Chicks, who have won eight straight ball games, will come in here for a series, opining with, 3 double header Friday afternoon. The series with the Chicks wilt close, out the home-stay the Baronss lea.a-. ing on a long road trip thaE VIII carry them into July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
Trojans Break Andy's Winning Streak, Coppings
 Final Fray by 8-6 Score

Troy, June 14.-(Special.)T T-T Tray: ball team hit it's stride today defeat ing the mighty Andalusians by th g! score of to 6. This broke upsthel winning streak Andalusia has had, and started Troy on championship; rail.
 Andalusia scored twice in the first, inning and Troy took three ins Her half, then garnered in 5 in the zsec- ond half of the seventh. taking the game. Four pitchers were used, both sides changing.
 Batteries were, Andalusia: Clark. Drennen and Campbell; Troy: "Sun-l shine" Thompson, Steady" Thomp- son and Palmasino. Score by in nings: R. IF. E.l Andalusia .... POI POI ooo- 6 1sr 8 Troy ......... 300 GOO 50x-S If Il
 Troy goes to Dothan for sthfcel games tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15

ternoon to see Kid Elberfeld and his flock of ball players acting as docile as kittens all through the storm and strife, for be 1t known that the Kid is known as the one stormy PetreI on the league. But there he sat a fraction more humble than Moses, never uttering word. And all around him fists were flying and epithets were clogg- ing the atmosphere and the ozone was filled with fusillade of cushions and pop bottles.
 Must have made the Kid feel like he was getting old to see three or four perfectly good fights going on, as he sat on the slde-lines with arms folded, and the glare of the spotlight point ing in another direction.
 Kane suppIants stuffy
 Stuffy Stewart is out five days and many more dollars as re- suit of his foot-stepping' and fist-slinging episode with Um- pire Steamboat Johnson Tuesday. During his absence from the lineup Sugar Kane will take charge of the keystone territory and Jesse Burkett will be sent back to short. The loss of Stuff fy at this particular. time will, of course. be a blow to the Barons. There's one good thing about it, however, it will give Boss Moley comfort for another day Tues day Moley was forced to sit In the steaming club house by his lonesome Wednesday Stewart joined him and they made it townsome.
 Rick Woodward, one of the squarest sports that ever drew the breath of life. was sincerely re- gretful Wednesday that any of the rukuses had occurred. Rick was especially sore at himself for having gotten into an argu ment. T went on the field to make peace, and stop fighting, said Rick, ''and the first thing 1 knew l was arguing with an umpire myself"
 When Rick learned that the ruling was correct, that is when Johnson explained to him that there was different ruling on infleld flies in the Southern league from what appeared in the score-b book. Rick was quick to make amends for his actions. And, on top of that Wednesday Rick gave Steamboat credit. He said that Johnson was good umpire-one of the best In the league. However, he didn't make the same statement about Lewis.