davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-19
Salvation Army +
Is Seeking Aid
Cast Off Clothing May
Be Put To Good
Use

The Salvation Army is still
seeking those who are down and
think they are out who enter the
gates of the city. according to
the report just issued by Capt.
Mcintyre. The report includes;
Beds furnished, 50.
Fifty-two men given hot rolls
and coffee before having she
Army's home.
Transportation furnished three
men to Philadelphia; man and
wife to Charlotte, N. c.; one old
lady to Atlanta. Ga.
Shoes furnished: three pairs to
men; one to boy and one TO girl.
Five families furnished with
wood and groceries.
The home at 122 South Fair
fax street, is keft open all night
TO furnished shelter to all; those
who can pay are charged % cents
bur those who cannot are the
hosts of the Local Salvation
Army.
Captain Mcintyre explains that
no is not receiving any aid in this
work, from other bodies and that
he is forced to rely wholly upon
the generosity of the citizens.
His work, he says, is of such i'm
portancc that he does not feel in
the least abashed in asking that
all those who are able help him.
Anything that has been cast off
may be turned into c'lannep
where it may again be put to use
if it given into the care of The
Salvation Army. He pleads with
the people to assist him in his
important work, and, as he says,
bring to Alexandria all the glory
of a Greater, Brighter and Big
ger-hearted City.
Anything, it matters not what
may be used advantageously in
the great work and Captain j.
F. Mcintyre asks that all remem-
her his phone number is 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-19
TALK ON STATE BOND
ISSIE'

Members of all of the bureaus
of the chamber of commerce are
invited to attend the meeting Of
the automobile bureau of that
body which will be held tomor-
row night at s o'clock at which
tire State Delegate Charles
Henry Smith will deliver an
address on the proposed bond
issue of the state in the interest
of good roads.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-19
PRINCE AS A WAITER

Mexico City, Mexico,-A Japa-
nese Prince worked one year as
a waiter in Mexico City res
taurant. He also Joined the wait
ers union and. it is said. that the
Gay prior TO his departure from
this city advised the union of his
identity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-19
ALEXANDRIAN HoNoRED

Major General Loomis installed
the following officers in the Wash
ington Company, No. l, knights
of Pythias:
Captain, R. K. Clarkson, Of
Alexandria; first lieutenant, P. Fl.
Levy; second lieutenant, Paul 3.
Snyder; sergeant recorder, N. V
Swensen; prelate. John B. Dick
man; guard, A. C. Smith; senti-
mel, William T. Baum; treasurer.
R. T. Whiting, and trustee, Max
Rosenthal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-19
st. Andrews Episcopal
TrOunced, Score 1924

Saturday night the Alexandria
Light Infantry added new lau
rels to their seasons record when
they trOunced the strong st. An
drews Episcopal five of Balti-
more 81 to 2. in the feature at
traction on the Armory floor, but
The Baltimore five started fast
and landed the first score, but
the locals soon found their stride
and shot into the lead and were
not headed again throughout the
game The visitors displayed a
neat passing game but were I'M
able to annex their quota of
points, due to the close and care
ful guarding of the Infantrymen.
Miner starred for st. Andrews
with his long shots from mid
field. Dreifus led the locals with
eight baskets from scrimmage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-19

Winnipeg; Winter shipment of
fresh fish from Winnipeg lakes to
Boston and New York has be-
gun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
TRAILING TRIBE HOOKS UP
WITH SLUGGING LEADERS
More Tough Shedding Probable in Land Of the CIouting
BIueS-FInaI Saint Game Is Defeat.
BIZ Tinaa SneolnI


KANSAS CITY, Mo. May "a
Fans of Kawtown were to see the
battle of the extremes started here
this afternoon-league leaders vs..
cellar jewellers, known officially as
Blues and Indians.
The K c. roofing brigade is not
anticipating much opposition in the
four game affair unless the Hendricks
men show an unexpected squirt. 1t
is not thought any crowd records will
be threatened during the series.
Fact of the matter the X. c.
Blues have been winning with such
regularity that fans here merely lift
their eye brows when the home team
loses a game and if something doesn't
occur to bolster some of the other
clubs in the league all the fun will be
capped out of the pennant race.
Manager Wilbur Good has club
fitted perfectly for these days Of the
lively ball. In other words he has a
full strength pitching staff and a gang
Of fence busters. For proof of that
assertion a glance at the A. A. stand
ing is sufficient. The Blues have lost
only five games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
FINAL IN ST. PAUL
Batfest Won by KeIIeyites-Hend-
ricks Has Run-in With DAILY.

Batfest Won by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ricks Has Run-in With DAILY.
By Times Special
ST. PAUL. May 22.-The Indians
took an S-to-6 defeat here in the series
wind-up fray with the Saints Monday.
It was a see-saw struggle with the
Kelleyites executing the saws to bet
ter advantage. Both teams used two
pitchers, Hill and Crum for the Tribe
and Merritt and Sheehan for the
Saints.
Hitting stars were Rehg with three
singles and a double. Brown with a
double and two singles, Hawks with
two triples and a single and Kruger
with a home run and single. Con
sIstent basestealing aided the locals,
their theft total being five. The
Tribe committed three misplays and
each error worked 10 the advantage
Of the Saints
Manager Hendricks was banished
by Umpire Daily and Cavet and Crum
were likewise sent out Of the lot, but
permitted 10 return later. The In
dams objected to a called strike on
Sticking when he wasn't in the batter's
box and they appeared 10 have good
reason for kicking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
DRIVERS STAGE
FEATURE STUNTS
TO BOOST FUND
Speed Pilots to Have Day Of
Their Own at Race
Course FridaM

The speed drivers are going to have
a day of their own at the big local
race plant Friday.
Every one Of the pilots entered
in the 500-mile race here May 30 will
take to the track and give an cXhibi-
ton as part OF program the pro
ceeds Of which viii be turned owe,
to the lap prize fund committee which
Is gathering together money to make
an added purse for the drivers and
which viii be distributed TO the pilots
leading each Tap Of the big race.
The lap prize fund is an added
purse and is an incentive for them
to get out in front and make the
pace hot. It speeds up the race and
really provides two races within a
race The drivers running in the
first few positions within striking
distance Of the extra purse each time
they ash dowa the straiGhtaway and
across the start and finish wire stage
a speed duel.
The admission Friday afternoon
viii be nifty cents and every cent
taken In ut the gate viii be turned over
TO the fund 1t is the drivers own
show and they are planning number
OF trick events for the crowd. All Of
the pilots viii be introduced from the
track
1t will he the day before the qualify
ing trials and as the majority Of the
drivers will have their cars In order
some rapid time probably will be made.
Technical men and representatives
Of the American Automobile Associa-
ton. under whose rules the big race
Is staged each May so, are arriving
and everything is being prepared for
the Hoosier classic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
Wills Demands Showdown From Commission On Dempsey Go
COIored Boxer Either Wants
Fight or to Be Declared
Ineligible,
By HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor.


NEW YORK, May 22.-Before
night Harry Wills, the big col
ored heavyweight, will know
whether his future is in the ring
or around the freight piles on
the Chelsea docks.
Wills, through his manager,
Paddy Mullins, has put it up to
the State boxing commission to
recognize him as a challenger for the
heavyweight championship or rule
him out of the game.
Almost year ago. Wills went
through the fOrmality of filing an Off
cial challenge for a championship
bout and posting a certified check for
$4,000 as d. guarantee
Mullins has now called upon the
commission to announce what is to be
done about it. and the commission is
up against the necessity of declaring
itself.
The commission meets today, and
while the Mullins letter may be
tabled temporarily. the problem can
not be solved that way.
Law sharks are of the opinion that
Wills must be given his chance If
boxing is to remain as a legal pastime
in New York.
Contemplating favorable action on
the appeal. movements are under way
to match Dempsey and Wills for a
heavyweight championship fight some
place around New York in early Sep
TENDER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
South Side Turner's
Win in Four Bouts

Four Of the eight bouts went TO
South Side boxers in the amateur box
ing show held Monday night at Turner
Hall There were no K. O.s, all bouts
going to a decision The summaries:
IIs-Pound Class-Pruftt Oh. A. c. won
on foul from Johnson (B. A. c. in the first
round 112-Pound Class-Schmedel fB A.
Cd defeated Dillon II. A. c., judges de
1Is-Pound Ciass-Becker IS. S. tt de
feated Watson Oh. A. c., Judges decision,
four rounds.
I26-Pound Olass-stewart IS. s tt de-
feated sorenson IN. A. c.. referees decis-
ion. three rounds Mccain 3. A. c. de
feated O'Toole IN. 4. c. by forfeit
145-Pound Class-Orner IS. s t. de-
feated MarizsberTy IS. 5 IT,. judges decis-
ion. three rounds Parker III A c. de-
feated Atkins IS. $. tt. judges decision.
three rounds.
16o-Pound Class-Bisher IS. 6. tt de-
tested Sengers Is. S. IT,. judges decision,
TIRES rounds.
Referee-Heze Clark. Announcer-Emest
37oesdher. Times-Eddie Clemons and
Paul Jordan. Judges-George Geckler and
Neal Wynne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
kiirlkS0
bH PRO

In what year did Edward Ray win the
American national open championship and
who we're the runners-up that year?
Edward Ray the title in 1920 at the
Inverness Club at Toledo, Ohio, with score
of 295 The battle for the title that year
was one of the most sensational ever staged.
Harry VardOn, who came over with Ray. as
well as Leo Diegel. Jack Burke and Jock
Hutchinson finished Just one stroke away.
if upon reaching the green player dis
covers that his ball Is resting against the
fagstick which is in the hole what is the
proper procedure in such d situation?
The player shall be entitled to remove the
hagstick. and II the ball falls into the hole,
the player shall be deemed to have holed out
at his last stroke.
What are the rights Of a player when
green. in his opinion. interferes with his
Loose impeachment may always be lifted
from the putting green.
When ball is driven into permanent
water. such as a brook or pond that Is
regular part Of the course, and II is I'M
next shot be played and what is the penalty
for driving into the water and being unable
to find the ball IN play;
If able to recover the ball driven into the
water 1t is customary to play the same ball
However if unable to recover it. no sddi-
tionaI penalty is attached for such failure
whore the ball went into the water between
you and the hole. You suffer- penalty of
one stroke in such a situation.
Can an amateur golfer write articles on
golf for pay provided ne IS the actual author
Of same?
The rule relating to the forfeiture of
amateur standing says: a player forfeits
articles on the game which he did not actual
" write"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
A. B. C. SERIES WITH
BEARS ENDS WEDNESDAY

The A. B. C.s We're to play the
Milwaukee Bears again today at
p. m. at Washington Park. Another
clash viii be staged Wednesday. These
two games end the series. The A 3.
C.s won Monday, . to 3, with Manager
Dismukes on the mound. Holloway
and Blackmon had a great day at bat
with three hits each out Of four times
up.
The score:
Milwaukee ......o10 O01 OO1-3 !
Indianapolis .......OO 600 O22 1O'-5 IL Q
Batteries- milwaukee, Boggs and Roth
"a. B. C.s) Dismukes and Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS BUSY

Tho Technical High School baseball
team will meet Upton High at Tech
field Wednesday afternoon. on Fri
day Greencastle viii be played at the
same place. The fourth contest I'm the
city series viii be played on Friday be
tween Manual and 5hortridge al
Riverside at $3.50 p. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The Michigan Specials will hold a meet
ing tonight at 716 Z. Walnut St. All play
ers who were in the games last Sunday
are asked to be present at p. m.
The Apollo baseball club defeated the
Star A. c. by a score of II to I.
The Arsenal Reserves viii play at Airing
ton. Ind, Sunday and all players are re
Quested to meet in Highland Park at IL 30
The Reserves would ike to book games
with fast State teams. For games address
Albert Farb. 1886 z. Ohio St.
The Acme Juniors will play the Arsenal
Cubs Sunday az Riverside diamond az 80
The probable lineup Of the Acmes viii be Z:
White. 2b MidIif. cf RAIDER. III Van Bia lar
rlken, RI, Campbell q: Harlow Greer. Hart
zog and Hodge. utility The players men
TONED above are urged TO attend the meet
ing Wednesday night.
The Favortte A. Cs and the Hoosier Cubs
broke even IN a dOuble-header SUNDAY. The
Favorite A. C.= want games for May q and
30. Address Manager. Favorite A C.. 7O4
W Iwcuty-Flfth St, or call Kenwood 1878
The Jewell A. B. C.'s lost a hard fought
game to Upton, to I The Jewels have
several omen dates and would like TO hear
from first class clubs which wish real
box office attraction. Address Warner
Jewell. 172S Northwestern Ave.
The Indianapolis Giants defeated the Ko-
komo Grays at KOSomo Sunday in the
Grays' opening game of the season.
The FraternaI Order Of Eagles have an
open date Sunday. May "a. and would like
to hear from some good State team The
club has strengthened it's lineup and at
present is capable of giving any team a real
battle. The F. o. E. club is playing only
road ball this year. Write to Jacob Silver
man, 446 Z. Washington St. for games
The Druids baseball team win play Beech
Grove-TUrner team Sunday at Beech Grove
The game scheduled at Bloomington for
Sunday was cancelled. The following play
ers report at the hall Wednesday night:
Burk, Martin, McClung, Moore. Lynch, VII
son. Manuel. Hodges, McCray Waters and
Adams.
The REQ Juniors defeated the J. P. Juniors.
to 8, az Garfield Park, Sunday. The win
ners VIII play the Hottentots next Sunday
at Garfield. The ReO's have games SEIZED
uled Tor June and the last Sunday in June
Other dates are open and games are wanted
with teams playing In the 15-16-year-old
class Kelly A. c.. Everrod Specials take
notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
BOXING AT PREST-O-LITE
Local Boys to Appear in All Matches
at Speedway City.

A boxing show for the benefit Of
the Prest.O-T1te baseball team will be
staged at the Speedway community
house Speedway City, the night Of
May 25 and four bouts will be held.
Local boys will appear in all OF the
matches. The Prest-O-IAte Athletic
Association Is handling the event.
The program follows
Bobbio McGovern and Paul shuppert
ten rounds Joe Dillon and Heinie McDuf,
six rounds. Sammy Verdy and Duclly Becker,
six rounds, Tommy McNichols and Kid Phil
lips. six rounds The last two named boxers
are Priest O-Llte factory boys Frank Gard
uer has been appointed referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
Yesterdays Results



Toledo .....-..... ao1 oIo ooo-5 II /
MIlvauI-oe. ....... 0O2 COL loo 3 1
Bedient McGlouEhhn Anderson. Lindsey.
Pott. Shiuau1t
Louisville ........ 100 oo5 ooo-s II .
Minneapolis. 600 1o2 400 10 2
Koob Lineup, Meyer. McGraw. Ynsliug.
Gfabowski.
Columbus ........ 600 oo1 ooo-1 ?
Kansas City ...... 0O2 POI OCT 8 1
Sanders, Elliott; schupp. McOarty.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia ..-... 100 100 300 > 2
Detroit ........... 600 600 OILS ii
Hasty, Rommeu. Perkins Piuetto. Cole,
Woodeu.
New York ...--. 010 02O Oils 10 /
Chicago ............ 600 600 OO0---O 2
Hoyt, Schang, Thurston Graham.
Washington ...... 01O 020 0oo-8 s .
81 Louis ...:.... 02O 900 600 5 0
Yarmouth, Charity. yangilder Collins
Boston Cleveland Ccoldl
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh -....~. OBJ 600 O02-5 10 q
Philadelphia ..... O2O 600 OOl--3 5 2
Morrison. Gooch; Behan, Heuline.
St Louis-New York wet groundsl.
Cinctnnati- Brooklyn (not groundaD.
Chicago Boston train).
THREE-I LEAGUE
Danville q; Rockford 2.
Decatur s Moline
Peoria, Is Evansville. o.
Ierre Haute. 8, Bloomington. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
Purdue Catcher Out of
Game With Broken Leo
BIZ Tins Special

OF J fW'6 EptCJII
LAFAYETTE, Ind. May IA. W.
Menke. Purdue varsity baseball catch
err. is out Of the game with a broken
leg sustained Monday in a practice
game with a freshman team. He slid
into second base and broke the bonS
just above the ankle in two places.
Dearmand. who has been playing first
base. probably Will be shifted back OF
the bat, where he played during the
first Of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
ENTRIES COME IN
FOR STATE MEET
Indiana Colleges to Battle for
Track Supremacy Saturday,
- Times NpecinL

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind. May EN-
tries are coming in rapidly for the
Indiana intercollegiate track and field
meet to behelI 1T Stuart field, Pur-
due, on next Saturday. The various
events, from all indications. viii b.
closely contested and the tourney
looks like a thriller. Wabash and But
Ter again can stage their rivalry Gin
der battles and Notre Dame Indiana
and Purdue viii be on deck this time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
Butler at DE PAW

The Butler baseball team was at
GreencastIe today. whore game with
De Paw was scheduled for this after
noon Butler defeated the Methodists
in the first contest. to ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
MerT-iken Leads Curtis

Dick Merriken. challenger. defeated
William Curtis, champion. Monday
night at the Cooler No. ] parlor in
the first block of their three block
match for the State three-cushion
title. The score was 90 to 81.
Merriken's high run was four skad
Curtis best was a three. The sec Do
block VIII be played tonight a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
College Baseball

Normal College A. C. L. Indianap
oils .; Pennsy 1. D. A A. 2.
Northwestern, 5; Wisconsin, 1 (eIever
innings).
Illinois Wesleyan, 10: Bradley. &,
Navy. 2 Maryland. &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
NIiIlels Buy Reagan

BIZ Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, May 22.-The Mil
lers today purchased Pat Reagan,
third baseman, from Kansas City and
released Bob Murphy. outhelder, to
the Des Moines club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22

Two-base hits-Rehg. Brown. Christensen.
Whelan, Berghammer. Three-base hits -
Hawks. 2. Home run-Krueger. Stolen
bases-Christensen, Hawks. 2. Haas. Rehg.
2, Morse. Sacrifice Whelan. Doubls
plays-Haas to Morse. Left on bases-st
Paul :; Indianapolis. Il. Bases on balls
OFF Hill. 3; of Merritt. / of Sheehan. 8;
off Crum 1. Struck out-Bv Merritt 2
by Hill, 1; by Sheehan, 2. Hits-On Mer.
six innings; of Crum, 1 in two innings
Winning pitcher-Sheehan. Losing pitcher
Hill. Umpires-Daly and Killian. Tins
OF game :09.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22

Pitts at Pbua Cl1an at Brook Chi
az Bost St l.. 40 n Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
NAT1oNAL> LEAGUE

Wash at 81 T. Phua at Dst- n Y.
al Chi Bost. ~ Cleve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games TOdaN
ANIEKICAN AssONIATIl


lndpls az x c. Louis az Nal Tol
at MINI mo other game scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22

Kilbane describes the bouts with
Kid Williams, bantam champ; Freddie
Welsh, former lightweight champ, and
Benny Leonard, lightweight titlehOld-
er, i'm his next article.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22

right laws. Reproduction
is prohibited.
~ LIGHTERS get knocked out from
r many causes. Sometimes il isl
Il entertaining that does il. but It
Is safe TO say most of the better fight
ers 90 down because Of overcouhdence.
I shall speak Of this overconftdence
more fully in q later article, but !
must mention it here because It un
doubtedly caused the downfall Of
George Clancy. a game little fighter.
and one who looked promising before
he met me.
We were signed 10 meet at Cedar
Point. Ohio, for the championship.
Those close 10 CLANCY had filled him
with tales that 1 was growing old,
AID that all he would have TO do
would be push me over, and the title
would be his.
The fight lasted three rounds. and
ended in a knockout. just as Chaney's
friends predicted, but they made
slight mistake as to the identity Of
the one who would be knocked out.
CLANCY Overconfident
George looked almost sorry for me
as he entered the ring. Poor Kill
banel And such q nice fellow! It
is a shame to muss his hair.
But he saw visions Of fame and
apparently forgot his pity for old man
Kilbane. When the bell sounded he
rushed out to meet me with all the
fury of a thunderstorm. The storm
broke all right-but for him, l shot
over a left jab. a left hook, and right
cross to the jaw that shook him VIC
lently.
I had all the force of my body be
hind those blows, and the end was
only a matter Of minutes. He man
aged to hang on for two rounds.
but in the third he sank TO the can.
vas, and before he got up, all cham.
pionship ambitions had fed from his
mind. and have been A. w. 0. L. ever
since.
Might Have Stayed
Overconfidence was all that did 1t.
Had he waited me out, 1t might have
been a different story, not as to the
eventual outcome but as to the
length of time required for a knock
out. Or he even might have stayed
the distance
Those three punches have won
most of my battles for me. A left
lab a left hook. and a right cross.
You can not withstand them If de
Iivered by one who knows his bust,
ness.
Then came another period when
no featherweights appeared as CON
tenders. and l took on men above
my class. That was how I came to
meet Rocky Kansas, Freddie Welsh
and Benny Leonard A short time
before. I had met Kid Williams, ban
tam champion The Williams and
Welsh matches were no-decisions af-
fairs. but newspaper accounts gave
both Of them to me, and | may say
in all confidence that ! gave both Of
them good trimmings, and that only
the fact that they were no-decision
bouts prevented me from coping
three titles.
I shall tell about the Williams.
Welsh and Leonard fghts-I did
not have so much success with the
latter-in my next article.
Kilbane describes the bouts with
Kid Williams, bantam champ; Freddie
Welsh, former lightweight champ, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22

VTISE Biblical maids with the
NJ trimmed lamps who We're all
set for the party when the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22

Harry Fengler continued his policy
Of breaking in his Durant slowly. For
several days he has driven lap after
lap at a touring gait. a stunt which
takes q world Of patience. Monday
he opened up a little. but never passed
the seventy-five mile an hour mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22

Prince De Cystria Of the Bugatti
bunch and Benny Hill were discovered
IN conference at the lunch stand.
Their seriousness Of mien made it a
certainty they were discussing some
question of international import. In
vestigation brought TO light that they
were trying to decide just what it
was that made a hot dog so good.
After consuming three apiece they ad-
,ourned further consideration Of the
important matter until today.