davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-02


Neidfeldt tripled and scored when
Desper made a short throw to Ford
at second to get Aud stealing.
The knickerbockers have dropped
from Section A of the unlimited
class following dissatisfaction OF
msnts decision on the KniCker'
bocker-Shamrock game.
The following letter has been
sent to Paul Sherier, knicker-
booker president:
Dear Sir:
In reply to your letter of July
81, 1922:
The decision of the sandlot
series management concerning the
Shamrock k-Knickerbocker game re-
mains unchanged.
The resignation of the Knicksc-
booker team from the series is ac-
cepted.
Very truly yours,
r. D. THOMAS. Chairman.
The foregoing was sent in reply TO
the following letter sent to the news
papers and the series management:
~. July 81, 1922.
Sporting Editor: A special meet.
ing of the Knickerbocker club was
called tonight to consider the pro-
posed action of the management of
the city baseball series in which the
management of the city series has
decided to award the game between
the Knickerbockers and ShamroCks
on Wednesday. July 26, 1922, to the
first-named team. also fine two
knickerbocker players. namely,
Sothern and kessler, $40 each, for
participation in alleged fights which
il is stated took place after the
termination Of the game.
The Knickerbocker club unani-
mously voted that the Knickerbocker
team withdraw from the city series
unless the management of the series
reverse his decision and grant the
Knickerbockers a fair hearing in
order to show that the knicker-
booker club is not responsible for the
game not being played out; also that
the chsirman of the city series is
wrong in forteitfng the above game
to the Shamrocks, as Umpire John
son stated at the time the game was
called that IL was mo game" and
suggested to the coach and manager
OF the Knickerbockers and Sham
rocks that this game be played over
in an Enclosed park.
We take the stand that the chair.
man Of the committee is wrong in
forfeiting the game. as he has nor
the authority to do so. II is stated
in this connection that the knicker-
Rockers agreed to play the game out
from where il terminated: namely
one man out in the fifth inning, with
the score 4 To against the knicks
which proposition has heen turned
down cold by the chairman Of the
city series.
The kniCkerhoCkeT club also feels
that Umpire Johnson had full power
TO forfeit the game If he thought
the kniCkerbockers were at fault: he
also having authority to eject the
manager or coach OF the Knicker-
bockers II he was bf the opinion that
they had no right on the ball field.
Furthermore, the KnickerhoCker
club had no authority over the al
legged fight which took place after
the termination of the game.
Unless the management Of the city
series reverses his decision the
knickerbCoker club has unanimously
voted to withdraw from the series.
p. A. ,SHERIER, President.
CARROLL DAILY.
Recording Secretary.
All games played by the Knicker.
bockers are stricken from the series
record and those scheduled have
been cancelled. The ShamroCks had
beaten the kniCkerbockers in one
game and gained another. half
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Expect Big Crowd.

Patrick Mullins has signed articles
for Harry Wills to box Tut Jackson,
the Ohio negro heavyweight, August
90. and IL is figured that the match
will draw A capacity crowd to Eh-
bets Field, as the bout will he held
at night
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
PRINTERS BEAT ROBERTS
In MERRY. SCRAMBLE FOR
SECTION CHAMPIONSHIP
By r. D. THOMAS.

Another hefy baseball battle In nearly section Of
the sandlot championship three
leading positions step forward
the Union Printers and W. F. Roberts in Section of the
unlimited division
Just flock of fans expected when these crack clubs
baseball resulted and the Printers
emerged top, to l. Hene Webb Printer and
pitcher the they both
in shape: Hence, few
Only by Brown, extra-base
hits couted Neidfeldt for W. F. Roberts hitting triple
and Desp the Printer catcher double warren Printers
field safeties wild
gave Printers the first Ford
singled the eighth advanced Hoods sacrifice scored
other tally the eighth
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Levinsky Comes Back.

Battling Levinsky. former light.
heavyweight champion, is going
sfter all the men in his class this
fan. He has already started train.
ing
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq:
Towns Which Grows Moth
ing But Scrambled Eggs
and Soft Boiled Peanuts
Wants Trouble in Gar
load Lots.
BY KIRK MILLER.
~ ACKFIRE. New, Aug. o.
X Boosting the fattest casua
- ty list known to lnedics
II ~"c~"''rs \BA ACKF Re ina
BY KIRK MILLER.

tossed It's hel'.
met into the
ring for the
Dempsey-Wnls
error.
T h. s place
stands on it's
own question.
a b ] e reputa-
ton for Civ
ing birth 10
M ore impre-
SarlOS [ n q n
Indiana h as
lcreated lame
authors.
Virginia has
ca Sc d I h e
world a pick
of at * e d
presidents and
Ohio's record
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

Mead, of Tarrytown, n. Y; Elizas
beth Voorhees,. of New York; Annie
Harwick. of Miami, Fla, and May.
belle Gilliland. of Leonia, n. j.. com.
plete the team. .r.. .."
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

s. WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS Z3E}asaS
AMERICAN GIRL ATHLETES
SAIL TO BRING HOME. BACON
By WILLENE TAYLOR.

, Service staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug 2The American girl track athletes, who will
international
August Atlantic aboard the
They promise to bring home the bacon
Thirteen brght-eyed girls, muscles hardened minds
temned they will hurdle broad jump and sprint America
In fame in a new of
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

Not one bit of candy, cake or
pastry has passed into the rosy
mouths Of the thirteen for a month.
They have been in training and DR..
Harry Eaton Stewart, of New
Haven kept them on a most cruel
diet. Every night the curfew has
rung for them at 10 O'Clock. Every
day they have trained in the parks
OF Newark, ". j., TO meet the girl
champs" of England, Franco,
Switzerland, Czecho-Slovakia and
Belgium.
Girl track athletics will be en-
couraged in every school in America
on our return" F'loreida Batson,
captain OF the track team, said.
Those who say II Injuries girls do
not know what track really is.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02


every day after the team reaches
Paris. In the afternoon the girls
Will take little Journeys out from
Paris, and they are all very en-.
thusisstic about this phase of the
trip.
The expenses OF the trip were
made up by donations mostly. to
the National Women's Track Athletic
Association. of which the thirteen
girls make up the official team
They were selected from the
winners at the separate track meets
held in the spring at the co.l-SRs
and high schools.
While European girls hold some
records. so does America. Among
those on the team are Miss Nancy
Voorhees,, who holds the American
women's high jump record: Miss
Janet Snow, of Rye. ". Y, a mem
ber of the relay team that holds
American records: Miss Camilla
Sable. Of the State Normal, Newark,
y. j.. titleholder Of the high and
low hurdles; Miss Stein, hop. skip
and jump champion. who also will
compete in the broad jump and the
sprints
Miss Maud Rosenbaum, OF New
York. who will compete in the base
ball and basketball throws, holds the
American records for these events.
She also will sprint.
katherine Cigar. of Chicago; Esth.
er Green, Canal Zone; Lucille God
bold. of South Carolina; Francis
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

Il think that track athletics
are more helpful to girls than any
other form OF athletics. They not
only develop the body In every
way, strengthening the muscles
and the organs, but they develop
the mind.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
9TH THESE OCEAN MGRMAIDS
FEtL> IN STRUGGLE FOR
rs. JOSEPH P,.lDAY CUP .-..:..

Helen Wainwright holder of the world sSyard record Hda
James, the Liverpool lass beaten Edere
international long distance race.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

More strenuous training is needed
for track, and, therefore, 1t Is more
helpful. Training for basketball or
hockey can be broken, but training
for track cannot. A girl has TO have
something TO her to stick to track
Training, or she must develop de.
termination.
''Will power is the most valu-
able product of track training. 1t
makes a girl say I'm going to get
IT, and she sticks to it until she
does"
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

Under their arms as they went
aboard the ship, they carried
blue linen ones with a red stripe
running up each side. Over the
trunks they wear white Jersey
sweaters with v necks and sailor
collars and American emblems In
front. The emblem is the same
shield worn by the Olympic team.
but the girls are thinking Of hav-
ing wings added.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

All games played by the Knicker-
bockers are stricken from the series
record and those scheduled have
been cancelled The ShamroCks had
beaten the kniCkerbockers in one
game and gained another. half
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

Officers Accuse George White
and Harry Taylor of Car
Theft.

A bullet hole in a new automobile
was the cause of the arrest of two
men caught in London, Ohio. yester-
day. Detectives Trick and Giles
brought the two men back to Indian
apolis early today and charged them
with vehicle taking. The men are
George White, is, and Harry Taylor.
Al. both of 526 Fletcher Ave. White
is on parole from the State prison.
He was convicted of rObbing store
in Waverly, Ind.
The automobile found in the pos
session of the two men was stolen
in Indianapolis while en- route from
til Buick factory to the Sherwood
Sales and Service Company at Lin
ton. Ind That night the men are
alleged to have driven to Noblesville,
Ind. and to have forced an entrance
to a dry goods store. Many suits OF
clothes were packed in suit cases
when the city marshal discovered the
robbers.
The officers opened fire and the men
ran. Two of them escaped in the
automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
TERMS
Sale or Lease

By United Net0s
DALLAS. Texas. Oct. 20.-Rosie
Palmer, pretty 22-year-old Dallas girl
who lies Ill with fever and destitute
Thursday. withdrew her offer to "sell''
herself to tho highest bidder, upon
the advice of charity workers, who
have offered TO help her.
But Rosie said she would still sell
herself into marriage or lease herself
to a company If she received the $3.50
w F. Mock, San Francisco. is said
10 have sent her to buy clothes and
make her pretty for the auction
block"
Yes. I am game to go on through
with this" she declared. My half
brother and sister-in-law, who cared
for me before they lost all their
money. and Bill got out Of job, need
my help so much"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
FOG ARRIVES
Mist and Smoke ObfMSeate Streets

lower temperature came, the smoke
began to settle again.
Housewives who washed their
windows yesterday discovered a
heavy film of coal SCOT on them this
morning.
1t was a discouraging day for the
city smoke inspection department
Building Commissioner Francis L..
Hamilton, said Smoke Inspector Fred
S. Beck has worked hard all year
with the only weapon he has, an ordi-
nance giving him power to tell manu-
facturers and office building owners
how to prevent smoke.
What we need is an anti-smoke
ordinance with some teeth in it," said
Hamilton.
Quality of coal which is available
in Indianapolis also is responsible for
more smoke than usual, manufac-
turers explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
HAND OF PROVIDENCE
Doctors Heart Rules His Reason

tremely poor, was stricken ill., little
David even more seriously than the
others. The family doctor was called
and a glance at the child convinced
him there was little chance Of his
recovery. A look at the meager sur
rOundings of the home and a knowl-
edge of the financial burdens of the
family led him. he admitted later in
life, to seriously debate the justice of
attempting to save the youngster.
He decided to make his fight and
after many anxious days restored Da-
vid TO such Indifferent health as he
had until some twenty years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

A bally Henglishman would ave
been hat 'ome hin indianapolis to-
day.
Likewise, sojourners from Pitts
burgh.
Low wind velocity was responsible
for a downtown atmosphere re-
sembling that of foggy London, ac-
cording to ]. H. Arlington, Govern
ment weather man.
At 9 m. the wind was blowing
only q mile and one-half an hour,
which was II efficient to lift and scat
ter smoke fIom Office buildings and
industrial plants. Instead it settled
Gown to the street level The same
was true Thursday. Later in the day
when the sun warmed the upper atmos-
phere, drafts, which caused spedier
winds, were created. These carried
some Of the sooty clouds away from the
ground, but as soon as night and a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
By United Netcs

By United Neics
LONDON, Oct. 20.-A country doc
tor--the family physician of the
George family some sixty years ago
debated in his mind the justice of
saving the life Of little David Lloyd.
And had it not been for the domino
ton of that doctors heart over his
reason, the spectacular career OF the
world renowned Welshman would
never have been written.
AS the story is told by intimate
friends. Lloyd George. when a baby,
was a sickly youngster. At the same
time his whole family, which was eX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
GLAND THIEVES
RENEW ACTIVITY
Police Informed of Operations
of Young Men Dressed as
Hospital Internes.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Oct. 2O.-New operations
Of the band Of robbers seeking life
giving glands CT virile young men
We're reported to police today.
Anthony TOTS. reported 10 authori
ties that he was attacked by two
young men wearing the white suits
Of hospital inte"nes. Tns attack &C.
Cured in Chicago's clInica! district
on the west side.
'"rhey said they needed n gland and
tried to force me to accompany them. 4"
says Tois, "but after a hard struggle
] escaped"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
MOVES ANNOUNCED
Steinway Piano Co. to Move Into Penn
sylvania st. Building.

The property at 225 y. Pennsylvania
St, occupied by the A. 3. Meyer Coal
Company. will be coupled by the Stein
way Piano Company it was announced
today by Mr.. Edgar 7. Raab. manager
# the piano company. The Steinway
.ompany secured a five year lease
or the property through the Caven-
ugh Realty Co.
The property at 40 y. Pennsylvania
e. g to be vacated soon by the Steinway
Jmpany viii be occupied by a Desch-
--r Cigar store. Mr.. Deschler has Sc
cured a ten year lease on the property,
lie announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
BANoUETS SCRIBES
Adjt. Harry B. Smith Host to State
house Reporters.

Seven StatehOuse newspaper re
porters were the guests Of Adjt. Gen.
Harry E. Smith at a chicken dinner
at a farmhouse sixteen miles north
Of the city last evening. Those pres
ent included Adjutant General Smith,
Mai Albert Whitcomb. Joseph NJ.
Park, Joseph Myers, Claude Wolfe,
Pete Henderson. Horace NJ. Coates,
r. A. Bruner, Howard Ellis and How
ard Z. Mcbride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
Do You KNOW
Your Child's
Classmates?

Here they are if your child goes to
Theodore Potter Fresh Air School No.
"a. 1900 E. Michigan St.. and his or
her teacher is Mrs. Mary Brown:
Everett Gambill, Deberly Brown. Ralph
Walters. William Adams. Mary Heff Alfred
Odds, Susie Won Pleaze, Robert Brown, Ruth
Brown, Mary Ann Cochran. Billy Davis Ed
ward Lloyd. Edwin Mccain. Mildred Brooks,
Lucille Cook, Lucille Ferling. Earl Foster,
Henry Goebel, Dorcie Orther. Ralph Crays
Joe Fappone Herbert Maple, GOldie Olds,
Paul White, Ivella MONTGOMERY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
REGULATIONS READY
Daugherty Prohibition Orders for
Ships Awaits Action of Court.

~ United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.-Enforce-
lnent regulations giving effect to the
Daugherty ruling prohibiting liquor
IN all American vessels and on
foreign vessels within the American
hree-mile limit were in final form
here today, lacking only approval by
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon.
Their issuance. however. is con-
.ingent on the outcome If permanent
Injunction proceeding brought before
ederaI Judge Learned Hand of New
York. by the White Star Line, the
French line and the International
Mercantile Marine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
STALLS ON TRACK
Auto Damaged When Struck by
Street Car.

An automobile owned by John 5.
JIorris, 1884 Bellefontaine St, was
damaged last night when it was
struck by an Illinois St. car in
charge Of J. F. Tren. 615 w Thirty
Second St. The accident occurred at
Illinois and Pratt SITS. when the
Morris automobile developed motor
trouble and stopped on the track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
RAPS WILSON

Earl C. Schuyler Praises Efficient Ad-
ministratiOn of Harding.
Miss Betsey ]. Edwards, Of Wash
ington. praised the new tariff law at
a meeting OF the Seventh District
Woman's Republican Club held at the
Columbia Club.
EarkSC. Scuyler of Denver. Colo, in
his speech contrasted the ''maladmin-
istration of the eight years during
which Woodrow Wilson was President
and the efficient, economical rule of
President Harding"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
REPORTED MISSING
-4Inders Is Sought by Police
"A Cripple.

]. w. Price, 1919 N. Alabama St,
reported to the police that James NJ.
Saunders, SIS, had been missing from
the Spencer House since Wednesday
night Pric described Saunders as be
ing feet inches in height and hay
ing gray hair and Van Dyke beard.
He is crippled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
MOBILES DEPORTED
Twenty Radicals Ordered to Keep
Away From City Forever.

BIZ United Neics
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 20.-Friday
morning twenty members of the
L. w. w, all of whom confessed in
municipal court today to membership
in that organization. were taken to
the city limits and told to stay away
from Portland.
They were convicted Thursday on
technical charges Of vagrancy and
given suspended sentences Of ninety
days each.
A few of the 200 arrested demanded
a jury trial and were each held in
$500 bail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
Gauge and Camera Taken

A tire gauge and a camera were
stolen from the automobile Of +. NJ.
Radcliffe Of Grand Rapids, Wednesday
night while the car was at public
garage, he told the police. The cam
era and gauge were worth SIG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
PASSENGER DIES
Thomas DurnaII of Bloomington
Found Dead in Sleeper.

Thomas Durna1. so Of Bloomington,
lied suddenly at 3 a. m. today in a
Pullman car at the Union stutlon-
With him was his sonin-law. Ralph
Gail Of Burlington, Iowa.
Durnall was en- route from Burling-
on to indianapolis. He had been in
II health for some time.
Ed Smith Of Indianapolis, conduc-
tor, notified the police who inVesti-
.ated. The coroner ordered the body
removed to the Tutewiler funeral par
InrS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
POINCARE SUSTAINED
French Chamber Gives Premier Vote
of Confidence.

BIZ United Netos
PARIS, oct. 20.-Premier Poincare
received a vote Of confidence in the
Chamber of Deputies Thursday. The
vote was 389 to 14S.
1t was taken on the question Of
adjournlng debate on the foreign
policy OF the government and giving
priority to the discussion Of the budget.
This is the first real test Of strength
Premier Poincare has made since
Parliament reconvened a few days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
NAMED MISSION HEAD
f. e. Franklin Toles New Territory
for Adventist Church.

After successful career as the field
missionary secretary Of the Seventh
Day Adventist denomination In New
York and the New England States,
E. E. Franklin has responded to n
call to similar service in the States Of
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wis
consin and will make his headquarters
In Berrien Springs, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

A cop on a motorcycle rode down
the street at a -mile-an-hour gait.
trailed by line of motor cars, who
were afraid to pass him.-W. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

While driving with my wife near
Carmel, Ind, saw farmer drive
up on a railroad grade and, kill his
engine. He got out, looked to right
and left to see If a train was ap-
preaching. then started his engine
and calmly drove off the track
NJ. l.. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
MAN SOUGHT
Police Asked to Look for william
Hoffman.

Mrs. Lucille Davis, Laurel, Ind,
asked the police today to locate Will
liam Hoffman, whom she said came
to Indianapolis from New York, and
who a month ago was employed in a
railroad shop. Mrs. Davis told the
police she had not heard from Hofr-
man for a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
RABBIT KILLED
Police Take Victim to Headquarters
Captain Takes Possession.

Sergt. Fred Drinkuts night rider
squad early today ran over and killed
a rabbit that attempted to cross the
path of the police touring on N. Me-
ridian st. Drinkut stopped the auto
mobile and investigated. The rabbit
was taken to police headquarters and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
EX-KAISER REGISTERS
RumOrs of Marriage Set at Rest by
Daughters Message.

BIZ United Press
LONDON. Oct. 20.-Reports indicat-
ing that the Kaiser had married to-
day. which flew thick and fast in
European capitals, were set at rest
when word was received from Doom
that Wilhelm had merely inscribed
at the registrars office that he would
be married Nov. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

A weu-dressed woman with a black
crawling bag asked the postmistress
in downtown store where she could
check her bag. The postmistress
said politely. lin the basement"
Where is the basement, down
stairs?" the woman asked.-O. NJ. S,
AS Northwestern street car
stopped to let a young man on, a
woman, wearing a fringed scarf
stepped off the car. Her shawl be
came entangled on a button On the
mans coat and while he worked fran
tically to extricate himself the car
moved on, leaving him behind
r. r. S.
Two automobiles backed out Of
parking places on opposite sides Of
the street and collided in the center
OF the street--H NJ.
Last Friday. the 18th, man found
a horseshoe. threw 1t over his shout
der and broke a mirror.-A. o. d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

turned over to Capt. Frank Rowe.
Captain Rowe says he likes them
fried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
+ T
@ CallR IAres-F

Everybody in Indianapolis
knows there is a Three-F
brand of coffee, but all do
not know what is known to
the coffee trade of the country
that nowhere else has brand
such a large consumption
per capita. Inquiry in one
section of indianapolis showed
465 families using it, with the
next brand rs. This is not
a temporary condition-it is
the growth of years of care in
blending, roasting, grinding,
and last, but not least, seeing
to it that the buyer always
gets fresh coffee. The praise
of it is by drinkers who know
they will not change to an
other brand.
THE FISHBACK GO.
Indianapolis. Kansas City.