davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
DWMDl
BQ2Sq!E|Doll7
1oH Billy Evans
QUESTIONS


oNE-Can a batsman be removed any
Pine, even II no is a pinch hitter and has
had several balls pitched to himf
TWO-Does the umpire ever mako ruling
on a play where the runner misses base
unless an appeal is made to himf
THREE-n two are out and runner on
first is hit by batted ball. which retires
the side, does the batsman get credit for
hit?
FOUR-What is the penalty If a bats
man changes from one side of the plate TO
the other while the pitcher Is in the act Of
delivering the ball
ANSWERS
ONE-A bRtsman oAn be removed at any
time and another player substituted for him.
II several balls have been pitched he simply
takes the count that existed on tho bats
man.
TWO-The umpire never makes a ruling
ON play In which the runner misses base
unless the play is properly made and the
umpire is appealed to for ruling.
THREE-At all times when a runner is
hit by batted ball and declared out. the
batsman receives credit for hit.
y F0UR-The batsman has no such right
and is declared out for SO doing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
FIRST OF CITY SERIES
BALL CONTESTS CARDED
AT EAST SIDE SCHOOL
Shortridge Will Get Severe Test in Game With Tech
Local Teams Win Over Lebanon and
Bloomington Friday

in the first of the nterciy baseball games The opening
contest is be played Tech field diamond has been laid
out in the of the athletic field and
spectators very The bleacher football games
and track along the third base add
onal seating directly back plate
stop and other beachers first present indications
crowd o not 5000 will witness the contest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
BUTLER ATHLETES BUSY

Butler and Franklin were to meet
on the diamond at Irwin Field today
at 2:45 p. m. The Bap1sts have not
been very successful in baseball and
the Irvtngton nine expected a rather
easy victory. The tennis team and
State Normal racquet wielders were
on the sport schecNie for p. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28

llI!Ik|
By Pro

Getting off a long ball from the
tee. a player finds that the ball Is
resting in some casual water
through the green. making it impos-
sible to play same. Knowing that
under the rules he has a right TO lift
the ball and drop it within two
clubs lengths Of the margin, he
does so. There is a slight drop to
the ground at the spot where the
ball was dropped and it proceeds to
roll back into casual water. Has the
player the right to again lift the ball
and drop It? Is there a penalty at.
tached to the second dropping of the
ball?
If a player after lifting the ball
from casual water, drop same, only
to have It roll back into the water,
the ball may again be redropped with
out penalty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28

Whitfield. Black. Christenbury. Home Run
Terry. Sacrifices Kruger. Barbara.
Double Plays-Campbeu TO Whelan to
Kruger: Barbara TO Black TO Terry: Brown
70 Kruger. Left on Bases-Indianapolis. 8
xS a.sst struck 0ut7 pi Burysn. z; 6y
tDtxonl. Unapires-Mullen aud Boyls-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28

Player requests that the fiagstick
be removed as he makes ready to
approach the hole. His caddie re-
moves the fiagstick. The player
makes a far too strong approach
and the ball overruns the hole and
strikes the flagstick, held by the play
er's caddie. Had not the ball struck
the fiagstick it would probably have
rolled into a sand trap on the side Of
the green. Is there a penalty for the
failure Of the caddie to get the stick
out OF the course taken by the ball?
Such action on the part of the
caddie makes the player liable to the
loss of the hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toll, 4; Indpls g. Col, 8. Louis, 3. 81.
p, IA: K. c., 8. NIL, 10; MINI, 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGU

ST. L. at Dot. Cleve. at Chi Phiia. at
Wash. N Y. at Bost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

N. Y, 4: Bost.. Q, Cleve.. 8. Chi. 9.
Det.. 5: st. L.. 3. Wash, 10; Phila., 10
(called, darkness).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERIOAN LnAGUR
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN ASSOLIAIIUN
Indpls. at Tol. Louis. at Col. Nil. a&
MINI. K G. at St. p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28

Bost at N Y Brook at Phla. Chi AZ
Pitts. Cinoin. at ST. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28

Bost.. 10; N. Y, 8. Brook, 5; Phila,
Pitts 2; Chi. 1. St L.-Cin. (rainl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
Mud Hens Take First
INDIANAPOLIS
TOLEDO

Totals ....96 . 10 "a IL ]
Seib ran for Burxell in ninth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
ANNUAL FEESfOR
DANCES PROPOSED
Council Makes Change in
Fire Code,

An ordinance establishing annual
licenses, instead of daily, for public
dances was before the city council
today, following introduction Monday
evening. The annual fee would be
$25. The daily fee is 81.
The city building code was amend
ed to require replacement with fire
proof material of roofs when they are
40 per cent damaged instead Of so, as
the ordinance originally provided. -
These new ordinances were in
troduced: charging S25 an hour for
each piece<of apparatus used in an
swering fire alarms outside the city;
coming territory around Broad Ripple
school house recently annexed to the
city; appropriating $500 to pay rent
on fire. tower on Merchants Bank
building; appropriating $500 to pay
fire insurance on public buildings; APP
propriating $479.95 to pay the last of
the unpaid bills of the town of Broad
Ripple appropriating $2,595 for re-
pairs on Sherman DIR. main drain
from Pleasant Run to Station St; con-
frming contract made by the board
of works for purchase of a street
fusher costing $8.992.28, and trans
fering $4,000 for repairs on Tomlin-
son Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05

fresh vegetables. ripe fruit. nourishing
liquid foods and water will increase
her milk.
Constipation should be guarded
against. Fresh fruit, bran biscuits,
whole-wheat bread and a glass of hot
water Immediately on rising. will have
beneficial effect on the bowels.
A newborn baby is put to breast
five or six hours after birth and should
nurse not more than four times dur
ing the first twenty four hours. but at
both breasts each time. He may have
a teaspoonful of plain. cool mot iced.
boiled water at regular intervals be-
tween nursing, but nothing else. Be
ginning the second day he should
nurse every two and one-half or three
hours. beginning at 6 a. m.
At six months, baby nurses every
four hours, taking both breasts every
time Most infants are satisfied
fifteen minutes or less; one who is not
may be allowed not more than five
minutes longer. If he insists on mora,
between feelings when fed regularly.
give him plain. cooled. boi.ed water:
he is as likely to cry from over as
from undertaking.
Adding to Diet
At one month baby should have one
teaspoonful of orange Juice every day.
preferably just before his second feed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
lnaLOuSY Causes Trouble

Dear Miss Lee: I am Is and am engaged
70 a young man 20 years old I know he
loves me. But he Is so jealous OF a certain
boy 10 years old that he gets Jealous II
even speak to him. He says I don't smile
at him the way I do at this boy But do
not think anything of this boy except as a
friend and would be willing to give M his
friendship II IL were not for his sister
whom I love dearly. II I visit her. my
fiance viii accuse me- Of going TO see the
other fellow. Please tell me how 70 con
vince him do not think anything of the
boy. Or should I give M the girl? ] used
10 be terribly jealous OF other girls but
through your good advice 7 saw II was all
folly and lust caused trouble
l am glad my advice chased away
your jealousy. Wish 1 could make it
do the same for your fance.
You most certainly should not give
up this girl friend OF course. you do
not smile at your fiance as you do at
the kid" brother 81 your girl chum.
Your flance, by his jealousy, admits he
does not think much of his power to
hold you, or Of his love.
Give him fair warning Tell him he
must overcome his jealousy before you
marry him. He should have plenty of
time, for 1 do not suppose you would
marry for another two years or so,
anyway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
BIZ United Press

6y CBFeU Pf6S6
CHICAGO. June 5.-Roscoe (Fatty)
Arbuckle came back today.
A crowd of 1000 from Chicago's
fashionable Cold Coast" crowded the
Marigold Gardens, a North Shore
cabaret last night and cheered as he
did his old time stuff.
Fatty" appeared in his first real
test" for a return to public favor
since the. 1921 Labor day tragedy in
sort habitues of Virginia Rappe's
home town declared in a twelve
minute ovation of cheers and applause
they are ready to forget the affair.
That's the first real smile I've had
for a long time" said Fatty" today.
Typical Cabaret Show
Arbuckle staged his come back"
with a typical cabaret show, mixed
with slap-stick movie comedy Pre-
ceded by bevy of pretty girls in
costumes pre-reminiscent Of Cleopatra
and another group that wore clothes
startling like those made famous by
Isadora Duncan, he brought his first
lduBI Will d lIcdh Sy IIlIdSI1C act
Then in pink whiskers and a wig, ="
he initiated King" Benjamin of the
House Of David, leading a rollicking
chorus about the Benton Harbor cult
to the tune OF London Bridge is
Falling Down"
Fatty" wound up the evening with
reviving a use for custard pies. He
took one in the face without blinking
an eyelash. After he did that every.
body near the stage. including Ray
mond Hitchcock, the "aristocrat OF
comedy" climbed UP and shook his
hand.
The big comedian apologized for
being nervous
Woman Uses Cheers
IF you'll overlook that. I'll be all
right n a day or two" he told his
audience. A young woman in evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
How You May Change
Your Face Completely

ANY woman not satisfied with her
complexion can easily remove it and
have a new Sne. The thin veil Of
sitting half-dead cuticle is an encum-
brance and should be removed 10 give
the fresh. vigorous. young skin under
meath chance TO show itself and to
breathe. There's a simple old-fashioned
remedy which will always do the work.
Get an ounce Of pure mercolized wax
from your druggist and apply at night
Ike cold cream, washing it off in the
morning. The wax gently absorbs all
the lifeless skin. leaving a healthy,
beautiful complexion, fresh as child's
Naturally it takes with it all such
blemishes as freckles, moth patches. sal
lowness, liver spots, pimples. 1t is pleas
ant to use, and economical. The face
so treated soon looks years younger
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON

Dear Syd-What was that some
what melodramatic couplet that runs
something like this:
The sins we do two by two
Ye pay for one by one"
am not good at quoting poetry,
Sgd, but as an opening TO this letter
those words will do very well.
To come to the point, day before
yesterday a special messenger brought
me note to the office from Paula
In it she told me that she was in
great trouble and must see me at once.
She asked me to come and see her
that evening. OF course that was out
Of the question. but her letter was so
ambiguous. it told so much and yet so
little. that am frightened out of my
wits.
Fortunately Alice Hamilton, Leslie's
sister, is leaving this week for Eng
land and her father and mother will
visit New York for about a week at
this time. I had said nothing to Les
lie about going because. honestly Sgd,
[ did not feel as though I could afford
that $50 or so that I should
have to give Leslie if she made the
trip. I could not let her 20 down
there with no money, although I knew
Of course Mr.. Hamilton would pay all
expenses after she arrived
When. however, I got this message
from Paula, I knew it was up to me
in some way to send Leslie out of the
city until some arrangements were
made with. Paula whereby she would
relinquish any claim she had upon me
and give me back those letters.
After all have said about a man
writing compromising letters to a girl
to think I would do this thing myself
But she led me on, sgd, she led me
on. Every time, I would try to go her
one better, when she said something
sweet. I grew quite proud Of my
d-n literary attachments
I've had my lesson. Sgd, and If I
get out Of this, I'll never write anoth
er letter again to any one, not even
my wife
OF course felt like yellow dog
with stumpy tail and a lop ear when
1 went home that night and offered to
send Leslie to New York. The poor
child said she was afraid to ask me
for the little money needed because
she thought I could not afford it.
My God, Sgd! What scoundrels all
men are. do love Leslie-love her
better than any other woman that I
have ever known. and really and hon.
estly 1 wouldn't care so much about
Paula If I did not think that any
scandal might hurt Leslie.
Besides. sgd. I'd hate to have her
lose her trust in me. However. thank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05

ing The amount should be gradual
ly increased until at one year he is
getting one to two tablespOonfuls.
Strained tomato juice may be substi.
tuted when oranges are not available.
WEAVING too young is dangerous; it
should never be done for the convent.
enee of the mother nor without the
advice of a physician 1t may usually
be begun about the ninth month by
substituting one part cows milk and
two parts water for one of the breast
feelings. If baby digests this well
the water may be reduced till in a
month or two he is taking whole COW S
milk. At eight months he may take
cereal cruel; at the ninth month, beef
jpuice or beef tea and piece Of dry
bread or zweiback after each nursing;
at the tenth month crackers. toast
and chicken, beef or mutton broth
may be added to his meun; and a
month later. strained soup from fresh
vegetables.
During weaving, the number of
breast feelings may be reduced and
at one year should be discontinued
unless baby's birthday falls at the be-
ginning OF the summer. In that case.
If he is doing we'll do not wean till the
end of hot weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
HOME is PROPOSED FOR
CONVALESCING PATIENTS
Dispensary Aid Association Reports
Hospitals Crowded.

On report that practically all hos
pitfalls are crowded with convalescing
patients. the Dispensary Ala Associa.
ton. at its annual meeting. urged
establishment Of home for con
valescents.
Those reelected to membership for
another year: Mesdames Eli Lilly Jr
John a. Macdonald. John w Moore
Meredith Nicholson, J. o. Ritchey
Oscar w. Torian. Walter w. Kuhn
Frederick l.. Thomas. Louis c. Hues
man and Miss Genevieve Scoville.
Officers for the coming year: Mrs
II. II. Hornbrook, president; Mrs. O.
w. Torian. vice president; Mrs John
w. Moore, treasurer; Miss Amelia
Henderson. secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05

- REAST-FED babies are much
~ harder, much more resistant to
disease, than those that are bot
tle-fed. Six deaths per hundred, or
sixty per thousand, at the present
time, is considered an average NOR
tally among breast-fed babies during
the first year of life This rate among
bottle-fed babies is much higher and
is estimated at from 90 to 25 per
cent. OF the two, the breast-fed babies
are four times less liable to diseases
such as summer complaint, convul-
sions and tuberculosis. Furthermore,
a baby who is breast-fed for ten
months has a betetr chance than@a
baby who is only SO fed for three or
four months-provided the breast milk
is sufficient to make him gain prop
erly.
Little breast milk at first does not
indicate that there will not be
abundance later. Nursing increases
the supply. and its omission dries up
the breasts. II the milk is delayed
longer than the third day the baby
should be fed from the bottle every
three hours, but should first be tried
each time at the breast in order to
stimulate the flow. Mothers who have
too much milk can preserve the sup
ply by employing the breasts after
each feeding by a method Of express
sion that can be easily learned from
the nurse.
Get Exercise
The nursing mother needs plenty Of
fresh air and some daily exercise. She
cannot afford to have a spell OF
nerves" for this, or gr1efs, hunger,
worry or excitement, will affect her
general health and thus affect the
supply and quality of the milk on
which baby relies for his food. She
may eat about what she likes. If it
agrees with her; If It does not. 1t will
disagree with the baby. Milk, eggs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
PIONEER RESIDENT
. OF CITY SUCCUMBS
Mrs. Julia HineSIey Is Called
by Death.

Mrs. Julia A HinesIey, 50, Of 1900
Hinesley Ave. for whom the street
on which she lived the greater part
of her life was named, died Monday
at her home. She had been i'll two
years.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. but burial will be in
Crown Hill. Services probably will be
held from the North Methodist Church
of which Mrs. Hinesley was one Of the
Oldest members.
Mrs. Hinesley was born in Roches-
ter, n. Y. and came to indianapolis
with her parents when child. Be
fore her marriage to Thomas ]. Hines
lev, she was Julia A. Heath.
Surviving Mrs. Hinesley are three
sons, Charles E, Andrew J., and Harry
NJ. Hinesley, and one daughter, Mrs.
May Davenport, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05

they cannot help imagining themselves
In love with you. YOU should confine
your attentions entirely to older girls.
I think you will realize that the man
of the letter under discussion was Civ
ing the girl undue encouragement.
may be mistaken, but ! believe that
many girls Of Is can be real friends
and that, if they cannot. a man can
discover It after a few days acquaint-
anceship and does not have to let II
run along for months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
Make this Lemon Cream and just
see Tan, FrecheS Disappear

Mix the juice of two lemons with
three ounces of Orchard White, which
any druggist will supply for a few
cents, shake well in a bottle, and
you have a whole quarter-pint of
the most wonderful freckle and tan
cream, and complexion beautif1er.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lem.
on cream into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes naturally bleach
right out and how youthfully clear,
soft and rosy-white the skin becomes.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05

think you are VT ing in saying this fellow Is
trfher and his friendship not worth bother
ing about. From personal experience. ] am
able to say that II very often happens to a
good-looking fellow that girls gets too seri-
Gus especially one 16 TO Is years of agel
and the only thing a fellow can do is to
backtrack. She magnifes the least favor
and takes the friendship so seriously that she
forces him TO act disagreeable Ever think
OF thatf cannot see where Il is possible
for a friendship with l6-year-old girl 10
be other than a trifing friendship. Am ]
ght or wrong. in your opinion?
21-YEAR- OLD THRILLER"
You are old enough IN years and
your letter indicates, also in expert
ence. to realize how impressionable a
young girl is. If you are so irresistible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
martha Lee Says--
Friendship With Young
Girl Hard to Handle

Girls here's warning from man, bringing out point
have tried to stresthat girls of Is should not try
to turn pleasant friendship into Glove
1t from who signs himself GA 21-YearOld Trfer
He takes exception TO gave 16yearod girl
wished to know how to gain the friendship young
known trier and who had stopped calling her
suddenly after calling regularly for
ntlv ttrhe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05

God, she isn't a woman who stops to
analyze much. She takes whatever I
say and whatever do as the thing
that it is right to say and do
That was one of the things about
Leslie that first endeared her to me.
She never contradicted.
Please come up, sgd. for three or
four days white Leslie is gone and
help me out Of this mess. 1 would
do as much for you for I feel that I
never can look Leslie in the face
again unless I can do it squarely with
all my past behind me.
Enclosed find Paula's letter.
JACK.
NEXT: Paula's letter,-In trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
Arbuckle Does His Stuff
y After 12-Minute Ovation
Fat Comedian Comes Back Amid Cheers at Chicago
Cabaret = ReVVes SIap-Stick Comedy

gown climbed on a table, waved her
hat around her head and led three
cheers,
Scores Of congratulatory kilograms
were received by Arbuckle today.
There was also a long one from the
wifs who stood by" him at the San
Francisco trials.
Buster Keaton wired:
Fatty, let your conscience be your
guide"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
SCHOOL FIGURES PRoBED
Investigations Made at Evansville
and South Bend.

\ Preliminary investigation Of school
enumeration at South Bend and
Evansville has begun, Benjamin j.
Burris. State superintendent of pub
lie instruction, said TO-DAY. L. B. Job,
assistant to Burris, is in charge at
Evansville, and H. G. McComb is in
charge at South Bend.
L. c. Ward, superintendent Of the
FIT. Wayne schools, requested an in
vestigation when it became apparent
he might lose his representation on
the State board of educat ton. He
charged padding" Of figures in the
two cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
4 nNpI at Il

Dear Miss Lee; I am a girl IL years old
and love a boy II. He does not show his
love sometimes ! have had several dates
with him and he 10 very nice acting He
has very good manners and il very good
looking Please tell me how ! can win his
love. TrFC EYES
You want 10 win his love? I am
afraid you are about seven or eight
years too early. Wait until both OF
you grow up before you think about
love. You need sleep more than
dates" now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
Prefers Wall to Truck

Clement Mansfula. II, of 1917 De
Quincy St, chose TO head bicycle he
was riding into a brick wall rather
than into motor truck, near Talbot
and Chesapeake SITS, Monday night.
He was nursing a fractured right
ankle today. The truck belonging to
the Lesh Paper Company, was driven
by Clarence Irwin. 1922 School St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
T ell Truth

Dear Miss lee: I am a girl IN high
school but my mother does not want me to
have dates I do not regret this. but the
other day a boy asked me whether he
could have a date. I told him I would tell
him later. ! know I canBot II he asks
why. should I tell him mother does not
allow me TO have dates or give soma other
reason? I do not like him very we'll
A FRIEND
What object could you have in ly-
ing? Your reason Is a very good one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
IOWA ELECTS REPUBLICAN
Unexpired Term of H. NJ. Towner to
BE Filled by Judge III. X. Evans.

By United Press
DIES MONIES. Iowa, June s.
Judge H. X. Evans, a Republican.
was elected congressman in yester-
days special election to fill the I'M
expired term of H NJ Towner
Towner was appointed governor Of
Porto Rico. Evans lead is 500 over
J. X. Daughton, his opponent.