davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Glen Echo Park.

a T Glen Echo Park forty amuse-
ment features provide fun for
both young and grown-ups. among
them the shooter. one of the newest
fun devices; the coaster dip, with its
thrills; the carrousel and the midway
and old mill Boating and canoeing
on the quiet canal are provided for
and on week nights dancing in the
large ballroom to music by the Glen
Echo Orchestra.
No charge is made for admission to
the park
Evening star., 1923-08-12

HARRY F. JARBOE, manager of the
i Gayety Theater. just returned
from New York. where he has been
in conference with officials of the
Columbia Burlesque Circuit, an
nounces that II has been decided to
permit the opening of the Gayety a
full week earlier than that of any
other theater in the organization, that
date being August 19.
= Patrons. 1t is suggested. will have
difficulty in recognizing the theater
itself, so varied have been the
changes. The lobby has Just emerged
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Chevy Chase Lake.

A three-star vaudeville bill is
promised as the special offering next
Wednesday. novelty night" at Chevy
Chase Lake, where Joe Brown, June
Taylor and Baby Margaret will stage
a series of specially arranged dances.
Baby Margaret is tot of Ave. but a
finished danseuse. Throughout the
week dancing to Meyer Davis music
and bowling are features.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Madeline Collins has taken over
the title role in "Adrienne." sue
ceeding Vivienne Segal.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

The leading male role in Brook
will be played by Donald Cameron,
who recently appeared with Mrs.
Fiske.S
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Lew Fields will direct the book
of the new Greenwich Village Fol-
lies" which Broadway reports as
funny.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Mary Young will be seen in vaude-
Vile in a condensation of Margaret
Mayo's Baby Nine" under the title.
Wanted, a Baby"
Evening star., 1923-08-12
A11lm1ZS g : ent}
! g 87!!i!g}|E5 7l:!!!'!!! Il!

little anything the m;t,s5 n ovs 4sws Gs a b
de %sa sssS hosf fn ShG for hat s"c
qs 2asd ass rts nSyGGt Gs
s. xhos s8s es rlms hsay gf "RGn @
oRr se'gs ,Bs thoughts h h m be 5 s5
ss M hs s5s M life sa and l. %
THERE must be great the eateE and
tell h thar d' shs Go for 5 so 's Si
the flu aa. the W yGg M of M e and as asks 0
ss5 iy ss:s1: h Ii: Of e ,' 'ss 1s |
a e from @ the o S 5a the right Ri ES and
m @ Rst IN all s MGie eonbus o the entities
to existence Ihe5e @ must be 1 s "oh e o R a % drama
the the @ fSGsf ns or the s a m But ut M M
work Tssis hs rin a; the as
5 Shn % y M aRs tG ss spns
5nt an dr3M 3S. its ewn
@ s.e "" ,te h ink
which universally and the shaping Of enter,
vices would stage the people themselves
heHbe a
a. Letter the From New s York e the 5s
,n % h aSs ns, rom aat; @ @ i s ts s s nd bst n,snapers
sn aord
those So d1 h % f h s1 ] @ 0hs best 0 ad Who OWN ad r bu m @ OF profit &
MOTHER contributor and seeker OF the clean and wortwh
York. the w e fp oue By Bo1o ses e With into o % the s p & N
Fl 5 10 se a the h ss f' b od d ea s "
bu tun ao M hoU 0u has wsn b nn pop y s 5 h @ @ I
Suesqus
the M There .5 old
"s @'f % Sc 50 ''
ITO FRANK WLsTACH indebted for the information that
s sssp ss @ Ms; Bes r. 5s
Rodo Besier and Edsnton and Brosdwa e
said to mo demands the talents Of Miss
with poeas and M posus
THERE much Of novelty and of beauty the Music Box Revue
Mr. sst R the
o 5sd M n M ta With
have been ''S'''
Mr.: woTHERsPooN sewyn promises Claiming polocAs
~ play The h Foo G ibe1sd to TaHabe Theatrical
@ Efy
Says5s
?9r T 6 3sn s1 % ss % @ aa
ios
FROM the Messrs Lee J.
play poeey % % % M Ras sss % ee@ % &
ing % the Ss ssdne % GLANCE I'VE find
att large rqas
sens; 'sI
j H. h% n: ss
s 1s E :S:
92 1?ss "
The Yellow Jacket "orgnal and
.Whe the he Lark Sings with book by Wilmer and Heinz
reatGn with Nero but the Roman central
7dy With the Divorce Gase from Budapest "The Heroic
ought to be good shubert year Mr. might have had
Association was going to get wabbly before he returned
NEW comedy of
biies Richman
in f~'~
MARY KIRKPATRICK also produce
Sbe and Rachel cothers play by Nan Bgby Stephens
Georgia small town Proeon by John Howard
which Lulu VoIlme author of "sunup'' will
IANDvo1ar
M L. u
Evening star., 1923-08-12
In the Spotlight.

"HoME FIRES" by Owen Davis. is
to have its first performance
in Stamford.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Rehearsals of the Bernard Collier
revue "Nifties of 1929 have started
in New York.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

George NJ. Cohan's newest comedy,
with Lynne Overman in its leading
role, will open in Chicago in Sep
tember. 1t bears the tentative title
of so This Is Broadway"
Evening star., 1923-08-12
OuI14R%@2s@S'%a$5{t;

boardwalk amusements running full
blast daily, a derby racer built over
the water. and the merry -go-round
are other features.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Kay Laurell is appearing in
whispering Wires" in Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Kenneth Hunter. who appeared
with Ethel barrymore in THE
Laughing Lady" last season, has re-
turned to New York from a three
month vacation in London.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

The Ziegfeld "Follies," on Septem-
Der i wilhleave New York for Bes-
ton and aStour of the principal cities.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

VI koo iiilo - III WV
Kenneth Hunter. who appeared
with Ethel barrymore in The
Laughing Lady" last season, has re-
turned to New York from a three
month vacation in London.
Dorothy Slane. Australian dancer,
who has been with Harry Musgrove's 8
reviews and other musical prouuc-
ttons, has arrived in New York and
will appear there the coming season.
George Stone OF the team OF Stone
and Piilard. is joining Artists and
Models" on the road. Miss Pillard
is already in the cast.
Four new plays had their initial
performances last week. Francine
iarrimore in Tin Gods" by will
liam Anthony Mcguire. in Atlantic
CITY: Dumb Bell,'' by the Nagents,
in Newport; Help Yourself" by
Katherine Browning Miller, in Pater-
son, and We've Got to Have Money"
by Edward Laska, at Long Branch.
. Booth Harrington arrived in New
York for the final rehearsals of
"Tweedles." which, opens at the Fra
zee Theater.
Joseph Schildkraut will be seen
under the management of Sam H.
Harris the coming season in play
entitled "The Robbers" adapted from
the Hungarian of Lajos Bros by
Gladys Unger. Bros was co-author
of 1.-The Czarina."
At the conclusion of her ea.rge-
ment 'in Mary, Mary, Quite Con-
trary," it Is reported Mrs. Fiske will
remain. In New York with a roper
tory company under the direction of
Charles sJ.sWAEner.
i he-Schuberts have announced the
appearance in New York in October
Of Sirf John Martin Harvey and his
entire es.London company. They. will
present q repertoire of his successes.
Sir John Hast appeared in America In
1914, as Sidney Carton in The Only
Way" "%a-:.;r,, ",-. -
The Ziegfeld "Follies," on Septem-
Der j 5 ysAfr leave New York for Bos-
ton and a$tour of the principal cities.
Godfrey Wilmer, who staged the
mine O'Clock Revue in London, will
direct Arthur Hammerstein's presen-
tation. of this-shaM-on. Broadway.
9 '"chifdren OF the Moon" a new play
by Martin Flavin. will open at the
tCoutinusd,pn- Third PagAl
Evening star., 1923-08-12

ment 'in Mary, Mary, Quite Con-
trary," it Is reported Mrs. Fiske will
remain. III New York with a roper
tory company under the direction of
Charles FJ.1WAEner.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Joseph Schildkraut will be seen
under the management of Sam H.
Harris the coming season in play
entitled "The Robbers" adapted from
the Hungarian of Lajos Biros by
re Czarinap
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Dorothy Slane. Australian dancer
who has been with Harry Musgrove's 8
reviews and other musical prouuc-
ttons. has arrived in New York and
will appear there the coming season.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

= Booth Harrington arrived in New
York for the final rehearsaIs of
'aTweedles." which. opens at the Fra
zee Theater. -
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Godfrey Wilmer, who staged the
"Nine O'Clock Revue" in London, will
direct Arthur Hammerstein's presen-
fafiar of This show ON Broadway.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

lCQutinued On Third Page.l
Evening star., 1923-08-12

George Stone OF the team OF Stone
and Piilard. is joining Artists and
Models on the road. Miss Pillard
is already in the cast.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

fCoutinued Third PagAl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23


women enjoy the best in life.
ing.power In the body. It often
means you are minus horsepower,
minus red-cells in your blood, mi.
nus health, minus energy, minus
vitality. 1t is serious to be minus,
but the moment you increase the
number Of your red-blood-cells, you
begin to become plus. That's why
SIS. S.. since 1926, has meant to
thousands Of underweight men and
women, plus in their strength.
Hollow cheeks fill out. You stop
being a calamity-looker. You in.
sp1re confidence. Your body fills to
the point Of power, your flesh be.
comes 1rmer, the age lines that
come from thinness disappear. You
look younger, frmer, happier, and
you feel It, too, all over your body.
More red-blood-cellsi 8. s. s. will
build them. Take s. S. S. It con.
tains only pure vegetable medicinal
ingredients. S. S. 8. is sold at all
good drug stores. The large size is
more economical,
& G & makes ycusseI
0aSe S~ HE yourself sGss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
New Library
Books

New books of fiction at the
Indianapolis Public Library in
clude: "N1lnglestreams." by Mrs.
J. L. Cd Abbott; Alias Red
Ryan" by c. N. Buck; Public
Square," by W. L. Comfort;
"Hiker JOY" by ]. B. Connolly;
Shadow on the Glass" by c. J.
Dutton: THE Driver" by Garet
Garrett; Anthony John" by J.
K. Jerome; Captains Doll" by
D. H. Lawrence; Women in
Love-" by D. H. Lawrence;
Voice from the Void" by VIII
liam lie Queux: BLACK Buttes."
by c. E. milford; Children of
Men" by Eden Phillpotts.
New Juvenile books at the In
dianapolis Public Library include:
Ugly Duckling and Other Fairy
Tales" by H. c. Anderson; En-
chanted Forest" by William
Bowen: Real Out-of- Door Stor-
les" by Mrs. c. ]. Cd Denton.
Land Of Health" by 9. T. Hal
lock; Flower of Fortune, by
Mrs. E. OBJ KnIpe; How It
Came About Stories" by F. B.
Linderman; "Old English Nursery
Songs by Horace Mansion; "Old
French Nursery Songs" by
Horace Mansion; "Children's
Hour with Cinderella, and Other
Stories" by Watty Piper;
"Children's Hour with the Birds"
by Watty Piper; ''BiTlee." by ].
H. Scott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23

Weekly Book Review---
Be a Child Again and
Enjoy a Good Fantasy

David Garnet, the author, vouches
for the truth of the story. In fact,
Tebrick is still alive, he says If I
didn't believe this story wouldn t
think 1t such a fine tale.
Fitzgerald Takes a
Flight Into Fantasy Realm
It. Scott Fitzgerald takes a flight
into the realm of fantasy in 1.-The Vege-
table," a farce in play form His
hero, Jerry Frost, had always been
ambitious to be president. but his
natural inclination was toward the
work of postman. His wife had MAIDS
ann a railroad clerk.
A bootlegger furnishes Jerry with
a gallon of sympathetic" gin, which,
imbibed. lifts Jerry Immediately to
the presidency. The State of Idaho
demands Jerry's impeachment, so
Jerry seeks to swap Idaho and S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
FLACKVILLE FIRE
DESTROYS DAIRY
Local Department Helps Fight
$4,000 Blaze.

Ffremen from Indianapolis fought
flames that destroyed the Robert L.
Larkin's creamery one mile west of
F1ackville on the Lafayette Pike,
Tuesday evening. The loss was
estimated at more than $1,000. The
ca use was unknown.
The creamery occupied a one-story
frame building. No. 9 pumper com
pany from Haughville, and No. l
truck company from headquarters
went to the scene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
BY JAMES w. DEAN.

EW YORK, May 23.-There is
~ only one way for a grown-up
to thoroughly enjoy a fantasy
and that is to become as little child
again, implicitly believing everything
the author writes. Doubt is the uglt-
est monster in human existence. Doubt
kills Santa Claus and changes fairies
into ogres and turns lovely goddesses
into things Of clay.
Thus, I recommend to simple, guile
less souls the story called Lady Into
Fox" If you will only put yourselves
in the attitude of believing that no
author lies you will enjoy the revela-
ton of the most unusual occurrence
that ever befell man.
Mr.. Tebrick was walking along a
road in Ox3ordshire with his bride
AS they stopped to watch hunt she
drew her hand from his and cried out.
Where his wife had been before was
a small fox, of a very bright red
The fox had the eyes of his wife
Tebrick waited until night and took
his wife, now a vixen, home under his
coat. He discharged his servants and
shot his dogs and for time lived
happily, she dressing in very becom-
ing gown and eating toast and jam
with him at the table.
Tebrick's happiness was short lived.
The characteristics of fox gradually
overcame the characteristics OF lady.
Mrs. Tebrick killed a rabbit and ate
it. skin and all. At last she ran away
and her husband was sorely torment
ed. Later he found her in the woods
with a litter Of little whelps.
| The romance came to an end~when
Mrs. Tebrick was pursued by hounds
and was killed while her husband held
her in his arms. Teb1ck. gallant
man. was severely wounded in her de
Tense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23

cipal character of the story, but
moving along like a silhouette in
the background of a picture is the
romance of her father and a young
girl. 1t represents a mature mans
bid for the return of youth. 1t is
the story of "Cytherea" viewed from
a point widely separated from that
taken by Hergesheimer.
Memoirs as a rule make poor read
ing for busy book reviewer. They
usually concern people about whom
much Is generally known. THE Nine
teen Hundreds" of Horace Wyndham
Is different in that respect He deals
with people he calls '"nobodies. ."
Dealing with actors, playwrights,
novelists, critics and the like I
found the book so engrossing that I
have read PIT of its 271 pages in a
week in which many new works of
fiction clanor for attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
MICHIGAN MURDER
CLEWS TRACED To
} INDIANA BY POLICE
Waterman Shot and Killed by
Bandit Who Escapes in
Speeding Car,

Local police are looking for a man
who killed the night Waterman in a
small town ten miles out Of Hillsdale
Mich, and escaped in an automobile
bearing an Indiana license.
The first communication was re-
cefved by police from Sheriff A. w.
Fonda of Goshen, Ind, relaying a
message from Sheriff ". A. Bates of
Hillsdale.
The messages said the fugitive,
after robbing an Italian fruit store of
about S25, was caught by the night
Waterman, but drew a gun and killed
the Waterman.
The slayer fed in a red Stutz speed
ster.
License records in the office Of the
secretary of State show the license
was issued to a 218 N Temple Ave.
resident, for 1919 Nash car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
FLAMES SWEEP
CITY IN MEXICO
Four Known Dead $780,
900 Property Damage,

Ell CENTRIC. Cal. May 23.-The
heart of the Chinese district Of Mex
icaIi. called 1.-The toughest town on the
North American continent. was
burned during the night with the
known loss of four lives and property
loss Of S1.750 900.
The blaze destroyed two blocks.
Ftremen and rescue workers are dig
cling in the hot ruins for bodies of
Chinese believed trapped in subter-
ranean passages when the fire swept
overhead. Mexican soldiers are
guarding the scene to prevent looting.
An accurate estimate of the total
dead is impossible. Police estimated
there might be as many as $50 Chi
nese under the ruins.
The fire started in a motion picture
theater. causing a panic in which
many were trampled.
The fire was brought under control
by dynamiting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23

Choose Thursday from a large
selection of smart dressy mod.
els in all the desired colors and
combinations. Many have pleat-
ed skirts. They are all remark
able values for Thursday only.
Sizes Is to A..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
BUILDING BOARD TO MEET

The administration building council
Of Indiana, created at the last session
Of the legislature, will organize Mon
day. DIR. William F. King, secretary
Of the State board Of health, and New
man T. Miller, State fire marshal, to-
gether with an advisory COMMITTEE
of twelve, complete the personnel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
Vanity Case Taken

Henry Powell, 1915 N. Meridian St.,
informed police thief took wrist
watch and a vanity case from his
home. The loot was valued at $5E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23

Curci, coloratura soprano. ar Camp
bell auditorium tonight. A division Of
proceeds will go to three charities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
Country Club People"
Is a Clever Story

Margaret Culkin Banning has
achieved very sllillful weaving of
two themes in Country Club People "
The book is mirror of small minds,
hypocrites swayed by petty prejudices.
Among them is one girl with a will
all her own, who maintains a judi
cial attitude toward all about her,
having an Independent estimate of
acts and persons. She is the prin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
100000 for the Buzzard Islands. prop

100000 for the Buzzard Islands, prop
erty Of Irish Poland
Jerry's presidential term lasts only
week, evidently, for he is soon back
home delivering letters, trying to
please people by giving them letters
he thinks appropriate, and happy in
the belief that he is the best letter
carrier in the country. E
The blurb on the jacket says three
theatrical producers refused this farce,
but that two severe and celebrated
dramatic critics" held differed views.
For the business of the theater il
seems to me that the producers had
the sounder Judgment. But that is
not gairsaying the fact that THE
Vegetable" is fascinating reading of
the lighter sort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23

Galli-Curci at Muncie
MUNCIE, Ind. May 23.-About
, 500 persons will hear Nine. Call
, 1923-03-23
AND
M'T|GUE SIGNED

DUBLIN. March 2s.-By The AS
ISOLATED PreEs)-Anke AIcTigue told
the correspondent late last evening
that he had accepted an offer to fight
Georges Carpenter but that it had
not been decided whether the match
would be staged in the United States
Or In ireland.
Referring to his recent bout with
Battling Sikh. McTiglc said:
MY critics do not realize thai I was
giving away nearly rs pounds In
weight to Sikh. Neither 60 they suf-
ficiently consider the tremendous dis
advantage under which 1 labored as
a result Of the cut over my y in
the eleventh round and the breaking
of my right thumb in the thirteenth
round.
IF II had not been for the broken
thumb there would have been no need
for the referee to award a decision.
You must remember that / am not a
fighter. I am a professional boxer
and prize fighting is not allowed in
the United States.'
, 1923-03-23
CHICAGO CLUBS
IN CANES TODAY
Cubs to Meet Coast Teams
While White Sox Will Play
Giants.

CHICAGO, March 2S-Both Of Chi
cago's major league ball clubs the
Cubs Of the National league. and the
White Sox of the American league to-
day faced the first game OF a three
game series, the former playing w
with the Vernon club and one with
the Los Angeles club at Los Angeles
and the latter meeting the New York
National league at San Anton o. Tex
asC advices here state. Today's game
between the White Sax and the New
York Giants will break a tie, each
team having won a game In the two
clashes this season. The Cubs left
their spring training camp at Cata-
lima island. Cal. for this year yes
terday without having lost a days
practice because OF rain in their
month of spring training.
Willie Kamm. the new White Sox
third baseman. will be- in today's
lineup.
, 1923-03-23
STEEPLECHASE
HANDICAP Won
by AMERICAN

LIVERPOOL. March 2s.-By Tho
Associated Press. ESergeant Murphy.
by General Symons, out Of Rose
Graft, owned by Stephen Sanford Of
New York, won the grand national
steeplechase handicap valued at ap,
proximately 10000 pounds sterling,
run owe a course of about Az miles
at Aintree today. Sir Malcolm Nc.
Alplne's Shaun spadah, was second
and Major Dewhirst's Conjuror II,
was third. Twenty-eight horses ran.
Sergeant Murphy captured this
blue ribbon event Of the English
chasing season by three lengths after
n nne race. Six lengths separated
Shaun Spadah and Conjuror II. Only
four other horses finished and the
other three American entries, ]. e.
Widener's Duettiste. FoxhaIl Keene's
Masterful and A. S. Cochran's Lib
retto wero not among them. The
odds against Sergeant Murphy were
100 to c. The betting on Shaun
Spadah was 90 to ! against and on
Conjuror II. 100 to 6 against.
, 1923-03-23
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting of Bus ness Mems Racing
association. at Mobile.
Meeting of Cuba-American Jockey
club, at Havana
Meeting of Tijuana Jockey club, at
Tijuana.
Gymnastics.
Easter intercollegiate champion
ships, at Annapolis, Md.
Golf.
United North and South amateur
championship for women. at Pine
hurst.
Bench Show.
Annual show of Pirce County Ken
mel club. at Tacoma.
Polo.
Pacific Coast championship tourna-
ment opens at Del Monte Cal.
Swimming.
National indoor in-tercholastic
championships. at Evanston. III.
Eastern intercollegiate champion
ships at Princeton. n. ].
Track.
Missouri Valley Conference in6oor
championships, at Kansas City.
Basketball.
Missouri Valley interscholastie
tournament, at Manhattan. Kan.
Pennsylvania interscholastic cham,
pionship, at state College. Pa
Bowling.
Annual tournament cT American
Bowling congress. at Milwaukee.
Handbali.
National a A. U. senior champion
ships at ST. Paul
Wrestling
Eastern intercollegiate champion.
ships, at Ithaca. n. Y.
Boxing,
New England amateur champion
ships at Boston.
Glen Johnson versus Tut Jackson,
II rounds at Barbertou. Ohio.
Johnny Darcy versus W1ldmnn
{ Gould, 10 rounds at Woonsocket.
, 1923-03-23
Have You a Cold or
Cough?
Read what This Woman Says;

Read What This Woman Says;
Blair. Neb-'Tn my younger years
/ had very weak lungs and as I grew
older seemed to become susceptible to
weather condition % such an extent
that I always seemed to have a cough
or n cold. I took DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery as a tonic and
builder and found It TO be so helpful
TO me that I used no other medicine
or doctoring for a period Of about
seven years. 7 dlo not take It contin.
rously but Just whenever my system
seemed to require a tonic That was
twenty-five years G and my lungs
are in good condition today."-Mrs.
l. II. Lothrop, 211 East Lincoln st.
When rundown you can quickly
nick w and regnin vim. vigor, vital
ity by obtaining this medical discov.
cry OF Or Pierce's at your nearest
drug store IN tablets or liQuld-Ad'
vertiseuent.
, 1923-03-23
Club OUUnership
Al Seattle To
Be Investigated

LOS ANGELES. March 25.-Ed. r.
Maier. president of the Vernon club
OF the Pacific coast baseball league,
announced that he had sent a tele,
gram to William II. Mccarthy. presi-
dent of the league, asking for a com.
pIete investigation OF reports he said
were current that William Wrigley
Jr., owner OF the Los Angeles club
was also financially interested in tn,
Seattle club. Maier asked thai
wrigley be given complete yindica
ton II the reports were proved un
true.
, 1923-03-23
IVES
| WILL COMPETE
colorado, Montana, Dakota
and Utah Quintets in Chi
cago Play.

CHICAGO. March 23-Eleven more
high schols entered the national IN
,vtatiou high school basketball tour
rrnment to he held at tho University
OF Chicago, April 4. s. 6. and Z, It was
announced late Thursday. They in.
,clude chiefly state champions Among
them are;
Windsor. Colo. champions OF Colo
1ho; Custer high school. Miles city,
champions of Montana Fargo, cham
plons Of North Dakota: Springville.
champions Of Utah; Dixie, st. George,
g5tah. runner up to Sprlngvillei
Drags. Iowa champions II Iowa