davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
m p er sons
"a have b c en-
HE5H killed in
go q u { omobiie
accidents In
Marion County this
year.
118 + |: /: ; \: Is: : !: i;
tic a c.
eidents. 1t Is your
duty to make the
streets safe.

arrested by Motorpolice Hague and
Baker, who investigated. and charged
with assault and battery.
Car Turns Over
One man received broken arm and
another man and two women narrow
F, sly escaped serious injury Sunday
might when an automobile they were
/ riding in turned over near Kentucky
ave. and Eagle Creek.
Police said that Lyme Oakley, II.
s1S14 E. st. Clair St.. received the
broken left arm at a point just above
,tbe elbow. Kenneth Shields. IS, lila
E Michigan St; Vera Campbell, IS.
sand Beatrice Hawkins, 20, both at
pendants at the Central Indiana Hos
pital for the Insane, received a few
bruises but were not hurt.
!. Oakley, according to officers, said
that early Sunday the party drove
ito West Baden, Ind, and on the re-
turn trip he was driving and fell
ASLEEP. The car turned over when
Il ran into a ditch and crashed into
"A telephone pole.
Passengers Leg Broken
The automobile of Frank j. Whit,
21e F'ultz ST., struck the car of Charles
Richardt, 3242 Baltimore Ave, parked
on the National road near Ben Davis,
Sunday afternoon. Joseph Brasnier,
81. Of "a S. Holmes Ave, passenger
with Whit, suffered a broken left
leg.
The left leg of Wayne Elrod. PATS
Madison Ave, was broken when his
motorcycle crashed into an auto
mobile driven by Albert Niedenthal,
r. R. D. Elrod told police he was
repairing the motorcycle in front Of
his home and he lost control of it.
Grover Fields, Z, son Of James
Fields, 164 Bright ST., suffered slight
injuries to his head when he fell from
the tire rack Of the automobile of
Ardino Luciano, 22O Bright ST., in
front of 164 Bright ST., Sunday night.
Police said they were told the boy
was attempting to take a ride, I'M
invited.
Three machines, one towing another
going west on the National Rd., and
one travelling east collided and over
turned one mile east Of Cumberland
about l a. m. today. Two men, two
women and three children who live in
indianapolis were pinned under the
cars. The women and children were
badly cut
& They were rescued and brought TO
the city by c. E. tastes, 31S N. Brad
lay Ave, who said he did not learn
names of the injured.
Buggy Struck
Mrs Cecilia Maxev 2SOq RaIston 81
told police her horse and buggy was
struck by an automobile truck, the
license number of which was not
tlearned. Mrs. Maxey was slightly in
: jured, according to police.
John A. McGinty, 1892 w. Morris
St, suffered a broken nose and Sc
we're cuts and bruises Sunday night
when he was struck by an automobile
driven by Kenneth Watson, colored,
SIS w Twenty-Fifth St, according to
police. McGinty said his car was
parked in Madison Ave-. and he was
just climbing into it as Watson came
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
FOUR HELD in FLORIDA

Arrests Made by Officials in F'Iogging
War.
By United Press
DELAND. Fla, Aug. 20.-Four men
were arrested here today following
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20

feet and turned
over. Di c k e r
sons small baby
was on his lap
behind the steer
ing wheel and
his wife was
riding with him.
Dickerson was
cut by glass. Ste
vens suffered an
injured right leg.
DipkorSpn W q :
Evening star., 1923-05-13

All of the salt water fishing
grounds, with the exception of Rock
Point, report that hardheads are
running strong. Annapolis, Benedict.
Deep Cove and all places along the
bay have reported catches OF large
kardheads. Rock Point reports that
while some hardheads have been
caught in the nets. only few have
been landed with hook and line. This
is, perhaps. due to the distance, the
hardheads have to travel to get that
far up the Potomac river from the
bay, but 1t is expected that by next
Sunday they will have MADE their
appearance in fair numbers.
Chesapcnke Beach interest has kept
pace with the weather and when the
conditions were all right last week
the fishermen got good strings of the
la rdheads. with an occasional trout
and rockfsh. However. the hard
loads have led in every reported
cltch. The northwest wind of the
latter part of the week contrib buted,
as usual to very dull fishing.
The first outside fishing from a
boat of the regular fishing fleet was
inaugurated recently and about two
dozen put in the night off Holland
hay. bringing in good lot of hard
heads.
First honors last week went to
ington, who fished off the pier one
evening. He caught some very fine
fardheads, big and fat, that looked
like shad. Mrs. Mastin surprised her
husband and every one else by pull
ing in a fine large trout. weighing
about two-and- a half pounds.
Dr. E. c. Barstow of Southwest
Washington and Con Sullivan of the
National Museum were visitors to the
beach and landed two basketsful of
fine hardheads These oldtimers with
the rod and reel caught their hard
beads out in front of the .carrouseI
on the boardwalk, where the water is
shallow.
w. T. Bailey Of the Soldiers Home
was a visitor at the beach. He got
basketful of fine. fat hardheads
Bailey caught his fish while several
others nearby were not having any
luck. They were using the pale va
riety of shrimp, and it was quite ap-
parent that the luck in this instance
hinged on the bait. Bailey says that
Evening star., 1923-05-13
HURDLE MARK BROKEN
BY BROOKINS OF IOWA

IOWA CITY, H., May 12.-Charles
BrOOkins OF the University Of
Iowa broke his own world rec
ord of 23 4-1O seconds in the 22O-
yard low hurdles by tWO-6fths Of a
second In the IONa-ChicaEO west
ern conferences dual meet here this
afternoon.
BrOOkins was timed MS having
made the 22O-yard low hurdles
today in 81 seconds. His time OF
23 40, made last Saturday, clipped
Onc-fifth second OF the world
record held Jointly by A. Kraenx-
lein, j. j. WendaIi and II. Simpson.
IOyvn won the meet from Chicn-
go. % to 3S.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
ALMOST TRIPLES POINTS
OF IT'S NEAREST RIVALS
Registers 40, With Tech and Staunton Next With IL
Each-D. C. School Records Broken in High
Jump, Shot Put and Discus Throw.
BY II. c. BYRD.

OTING to it but Central If it had been ball it
would have been that the Blue
athletes wiped the ground with their opponents it
yesterday the annual track and field of the &C"
of 49
schools
Bill Foley specialist profession training
educated feet glory.
Not only did Central win the but
Pep offered by the &C. Club
that Prior yesterday Military
the the Emory wilson and George W.
Tech
itself competition either OF
Evening star., 1923-05-13

There yvas n gala affair at the
Grand Central last night when the
prizes for the season were awarded
by the Washington Ladies' League.
In additional blind pig tourney was
held and in this way prizes were
scattered among those left out in the
seasons battle for supremacy. Prizes
were awarded as follows:
Six prizes for teams-Hilltoppers,
first; Mount Pleasant, second; BilHe's
team; third; City Post Office, fourth
Columbians, fifth; Western Union.
sixth.
High team game-Hilltoppers, 526;
high team set. Hilltoppers. 1884; high
individual game, Bronson Quaites. 142 !;
high. individual set. Marjorie Bradt,
$40; greatest number of strikes, Lor-
raine Gulli, rs; greatest number of
spares, Lorraine Gulli,. 1877; high indi-
vidual average, Lorraine Gull, 1926;
second high, Gladys Lowd, 95-32.
Prizes also were awarded to the
three best bowlers on each of the
twelve teams, the high girls being.
Rena Levy, Jennie Malcolm, Billie
Williams Minnie Martin, Esther Hon.
kala. Marjorie Bradt, Anna Chandler.
Della Smith, Eula White. Wilhelmina
Christopher. Miss Ferriter. and Agna
Bremen.
Earle Stocking made a pleasant
little speech congratulating the girls
| on the success Of their league and
as to how to make their open tourna-
ment, which starts a week from to-
morrow night, an outstanding winner.
/ 1t Is expected that more than $50
girls. will participate in the coming
tourney. President Williams and her
assistants ARE working like beavers
to make 1t the largest on record.
The death last week of Johnny
Vaeth cast a gloom over. the entire
bowling body. The little fellow
counted his friends by, the hundreds
| and, although his passing was not
! unexpected. as he had been Ill for
months, the announcement came as a
shock: Vaeth. by his business tact
and lovable nature, practically put
| the duckpin game on its feet in this
city. and there never has been a match
or tourney but that he helped to
Doom from start to finish. =. He
| launched the Recreation Health
Center In such a manner that it has
become be- one of the sport centers of
the city. Always being a bowler of
| the first class. Vaeth coached many
| into the front ranks. his accommo-
da ting nature being greatly appreci-
ated by the novices at the sport. -
| Vaeth's funeral will be held in
| Baltimore tomorrow. Many local
friends will attend. =
| The Odd Fellows League season has
two more weeks to run. This weeks
schedule calls for the following
| games: Monday, Washington VS.. Cen
trail: Tuesday, Federal City VS.. Cove
nant; Wednesday,, Salem VS.. Fred D.
| stuart; Thursday. Golden Rule VS..
| Eastern; Friday. Mount Pleasant VS.
| harmony Saturday, Brightwood VS..
Evening star., 1923-05-13
CORNELL DEFEATS PENN;
SCORES OF OTHER MEETS

n PHILADELPHIA. May 12-Corne Pennsylvania of
leading contenders for this years intercollegiate title today fought
closely contested track Franklin Field and the
hacan by the 7125 6
lead OF twohirds of pointB to 6when the last
called This the discus throw and the welbanced
all three places.
eight
l20yad hurdles
discus while
O O hurdles miles shot, pole vault broad high
eir throw
Evening star., 1923-05-13


POLE VAULT-Aaronson, Hopkins, and
shannon, Georgetown, tied for first; Carleton
Richmond. third; Lambert. Virginia and Far
ley, v: u. l., tied for fourth. Height, II
HIGH JUMP-Proctor, Hopkins: Davis vir
ginia, and Rucker, Richmond, tied for second
Hooker, Georgetown; Saunders, Virginia and
Simmons, v. M. l., tied for third. Height
RUNNING BROAD JuMp-Hass, George
town; Aaronson, Hopkins: CuIbreth, v. P Ii
Proctor. Hopkins; Plansky, Georgetown. Dis
tance. 81 feet 7Ha inches.
sso-YARD RUN-Marsters, Georgetown
Connolly. Georgetown; Brooks. Georgetown
Irvine. Virginia; Geegan, Georgetown. Time
a2o-YARp Low HuRDLEs-Hass, George
| town; Bowles, v. P. l.; Aaronson, Hopkins
Maxwell, Hopkins; Hearn Hopkins. Time,
22o-YARD DAsH-clarke, Hopkins; Brit.
dngham. Y. P. l.; Foster, v. II. l.; Baker
Virginia O'Byrne. Georgetown. Time, 0.2l l-5
loo-YARD HIGH HURDLEs-Hearn. Hop,
kins; Bowles, ". P. l.; KcAdams George.
Hopkins. Time. Ol5 As.
l0o.YARD DAsH-clark. Hopkins; Brtting
ham, v. P. l.; Foster, v. N. L: Byrum, NORTH
Carolina State; Morris, North Carolina State,
4zo-YHRp DASH - Bohannon. Virginia,
Baker, Virginia; Kinnally, Georgetown
AeElihy, Georgetown; sauerwein, Hopkins
MILE RUN-Connolly. Georgetown: Brooks
Georgetown; Newman, v. P. /. Coward, vic
ginia Ganley, Georgetown. Time. 4.3l AS.
TWo-MILE RUN-Booth. Hopkins; Helme,
Georgetown; Ackley. Virginia: Stevens, vir
ginia; Kelly, v. P. I. Time, e.57 3-5.
Evening star., 1923-05-13


Three new South Atlantic records
were established. as follows: Beers,
Maryland, heaved the shot 40 feet 6k
inches. breaking his old mark of A
feet 1 inch: Plansky of Georgetown
sent the JaVe1in ia feet inch in the
trials yesterday and Clark, Johns
Hopkins. ran the 100-yard dash in
4-5 seconds in his semi-fnal heat.
Better marks than the South Atlantic
records were made today in the 100
yard dash, 22O-yard dash. 22O-yard
low hurdles and javelin throw, but
the high winds which swept across
the field during the meet caused the
officials in charge to throw these out
and allow only the ones made yes
terday and the shot-put today to
stand
Plansky of Georgetown was the in
dlvidual point winner of the meet
with total of eleven to his credit,
which he scored as follows: Second
in .javelin, fifth in shot-put, first in
discus and fifth place in broad jump.
Summaries.
JAVELIN-Noore, william and Mary; Plansky,
Georgetown; Davis. Virginia; Karoney, George.
town; Potts. v. P. !. Distance, ISL feet Z
sHoI:PUT-Beers. Maryland; Winston, vir.
slnla; Maroney. GEORGETOWN: Ranseley, Viii
liam and Mary: Plansky, Georgetown. Dis.
DIsCUS-Plarsky, Georgetown; Maroney,
Gsorgetown: Hamriek, North Carolina State
Winston. Virginia; Hamilton, Hopkins. Dis.
lance, III feet inches.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
KENNEL AND FIELD
BY GEO. H. KERNODLE

Officials of the Washington Kennel
Club have announced that the puppy
match which was held last Monday
night at the Ebbitt came up to ex-
pectations in every way. Many
youngsters of unusual quality were
brought out, and the judging seems
to have been well received in all
breeds. 1t has been suggested that in
criticisms ''out loud" so that the
breeders and owners can know just
what the faults and good points of
their puppies are.
H.. s. Frnnkhouscr reports the ar
rival of six puppies to his bitch,
Wicked. by Frank A. herrs Sabine
Bass Drum. That this mating will
produce good wires is seen in the
placing of one of the puppies from
the last mating at the puppy match.
where in q class with much older
dogs he placed well after winning
his regular class.
HerxInnd Kennels announce the
following additions to the breeding
stock of their shepherds: Hektor v.
Flugelrad, an imported son OF the
1922 Austrian champion, Claus v.d.
a winning daughter of the famous
Nores v.d. Kriminalpolizei, and two
! bitches, both by Int. Ch. and z. S.
Res. Grand Ch. Gerri v. Oberklamm
Phi. One of the bitches is out OF
| Anita " Sandhof, who is daughter
of Int Ch. Erich V. Grafenwerth Pm,
and the other is out of Baerpel V.
Ramsen Phi, a noted field trial winner;
Miss Sarah L. Mcqueen imported
bitch, Lotte. was bred this week TO
Alf v.d. Lindenluft.
r.. II. Atkinson, for many years
prominent in the Washington Ken
mel Club, has opened the Hazencroft
Kennels at Falls Church. Va: where
special attention will be given 10
boarding dogs of all breeds
Frank p. Leech, owner of the New
coin bull terriers, has recently pur-
chased three brood bitches, two COM
ing from Benefits Kennels, in Den
evr, Colo, and one from c. E. Young,
in Flint, Mich.
Aspin Hill FIapper. Mrs. r. c. Bir-
| ney's excellent little Boston terrier
| bitch, surprised some of the fast ones
| by going to winners at the recent
show at Elmhurst and taking the
special for the best of opposite sex
| to the winning dog. A total Of twelve
ribbons were carried off by Flapper,
who Is fast reaching the top of the
i championship ladder.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
ONLY TWO DUCK RECORDS
STILL STAND In TOURNEY
BY II. II. FRY.

IT WO nights Washington Duckpin Associa
tion will into history the successful af-
of kind held in the District the
and of the singles record of the past has been betered and
ehe figures beat the old by good The notable
of record the doubles where Chaconas and oden
the
that had stood since 1919
B. T. Griffin in class singles oppled 365 and
E SOL
Evening star., 1923-05-13
TRIO OF CAPITAL BOYS
HONORED AT PRINCETON

Three Washington boys, Richard
A. Newly, Ralph &. Hills and
Hurd G.. Wiilett, have been
awarded the varsity "P" ut
Princeton University. NCwby
made the championship water
polo team and the foot ball eleven,
while Hills broke the worlds in
door for the I6-pOund shOtput.
Wfllctt wns ON the varsity CROSS
country team.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
PURDUE RUNNER TIMED
IN 9 3-5 SECONDS IN 100

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May IL
Purdue track team trOunced the
Northwestern squad in a dual meet
here today, so to So. The run
ming OF TykeI, Purdue, who took
first place I'm the 100 and 20 yard
dash. featured. Three timers
caught the stime on the 100-yard
d1.sh nt 3-5 seconds, tying the
world record. In the 40 dash.
TykeI made the distance in Fl 30
seconds.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

of the fishing
the catches and being and far be-
Notwithstanding badly
cold a
fish and good sport anticipated until
OF
bridge angler had
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Barkes Stars for Army.
Boston COIles.c Ahead.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 12.-
Boston College won the annual East
ern intercollegiate Athletic Associ-
alton track and field meet at rPatt
Field here today for a fourth conse-
cutive time. Boston College scored
46 points. Springfield College was
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Vanderbilt In Front.

SEWANNEE, Tenn, May Ia
Vanderbilt captured the Southern In
tercollegiate Athletic Association
track meet here this afternoon.
Sewanee was second. Centre College.
third. and Georgetown (kentucky)
fourth.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 12.-Navy
won from Penn State here in a finely
contested and interesting field and
track meet, 751a to 59H.
No local records were broken, but
the performances were generally
good.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

Pennsylvania failure to place men
in the quarter and half mile helped
her to lose the meet. The time in
neither race was fast.
One meet record was broken, Needs
of Pennsylvania capturing the high
jump in six feet one inch. The old
record was six feet
Lever of Pennsylvania won the 100
yard dash in As seconds, beating
Lovejoy of Cornell by "a full yard.
Nelson Sheriff.. Pennsylvania S
star pole vaulter, dislocated an ankle
in trying for a new meet record.
Owen of Pennsylvania won the event
by vaulting twelve feet nine inches.
The accident will keep Sheriff. out
of the intercollegiates and lessons
Pennsylvania's chances of winning
the big meet two weeks hence.
BnrkeS Stars for Army.
WEST POINT. n. Y, May 12.-The
Army's track team won eleven first
places and tied for twelfth out of
fourteen events in a dual meet with
the University of Pittsburgh today.
The final score was SO to 3S.
Barkes. Army. won both the high
and low hurdles, taking the former in
Is 2-5 and the latter in 25 As.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

The most notable work of the past
week was that of Chaconas and
Quinn. the former carrying his part
ner. Howden. into the lead in class
A doubles, while Quinn gave Cramp-
ton similar assistance in class G
doubles, and in addition, jumped into
the leadership of the class c all
events with 996. to beat Lancaster's
score of 947. Chaconas has been
known quantity for some time. but
Quinn has been bowling in The Even
ing Star League all season with an
average of 81. His exploit, therefore,
was as surprising as 1t was brilliant.
Totals achieved in the current tour
ney, as compared with the scores Of
last years event are shown here for
the purpose of comparison:
Glass A
Temples ......1,71s waverlys. ........1, ,7os
Corby Baking. .1,5oa Post ONCE. e.......1,671
wilkins Co. 1854 Market No. 1...1,57s
DOUBLES.
Rosenberg and Chaconas and
Mulroe .......7Os Howden ..7c5
Nonck and ~. Fraber and
Stamper and Quinn and
SINGLES.
P. Brown ...... .355 Bailey .......... 1865
b. T. Griffin %. 1856 c. E. Barnard. {. $50
Class c.
c. f. Langley. .3s1 Barber .......... .327
President Earle Stocking and his
assistants have been working prac-
tically night and day, from the time
the schedules were made up and ever
since the tournament has been under
way, and too much. credit cannot be
given them for what they have done
for the success of this years big
event and the pin game in general.
Stocking. and his assistants always
have been on hand at the Grand
Central from an early hour in the
evening. getting things under way
remaining on the job until after mid
night. The Grand Central manage
ment. merits praise for the efficiency
displayed by it's employees and for the
artistic decoration Of the big hall.
Nothing but satisfaction with the
has been voiced by any of the par
ticipants.
AS a sort of jubilee to celebrate the
big tourney. blind pig scramble is
to be held Wednesday night. open to
all. The entrance fee Is one dollar
duo thC ShlilcS CioSe a. . soU ClOCh
that night. 1t Is expected that more
than a hundred bowlers will take
part
Tomorrow night Is Red Mems night,
and six teams representing different
councils will roll in costumes. Each
council and tribe will be represented
by a goodly number Of Red Men.
The speaker of the evening will be
Robert Stroble, past great sachem Of
the District of Columbia. The kitchen
band of Idaho Council. No. i. in uni
forms will furnish music This is a
novelty band, comprising twenty
women and four men.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
GIBBONS TO CUT TOUR.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 12-The ex-
hibition tour of Tommy Gibbons, who
will fight Jack Dempsey for the
heavyweight championship of the
world at Shelby. Mont, July 4, will
be cut to q week or ten days.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Central Wins C Club Games Georgetown Carries South AAant
HILLTOP ATHLETES COUNTt,
In Ii OUT OF IA EVENTS
Score " of Possible 21O Points-Hopkins Sur
prises By Taking Second Place from Virginia.
Three Sectional Marks Are Shattered.

lCHMOND Na May II SpecaD-Scorng
possible 2l0
track championship OF the South Atlantic
ASSOCIATION held mere today on the University OF Richmond
Washington athletes showed
etes who able to points thirteen
johns Hopkins furnished the
from Virginia The Bamoans scored ~ Vginas
" r "a
lows NJ L. g. North Carolina State William Mary 4 MARY
Evening star., 1923-05-13
DUAL MEET RESULTS

herst, 81.
At West POint-Army, 93; Pitts
burEh, IS.
At Ann ArbOr-IllfnOfs, SO5; Mich
ignn, 5424,.
At Morgantown-Wcst Virginia,
100; Bethany, 20.
At Rochester - Hamilton, S2A
Rochester, 621a.
At Ithaca-Penn freshmen, SIS; Cor
nell freshmen, so.
At AnnapOlis-Navy, .5k;, Penn
State, 59%.
At Lafayette-Purdue, 80; North
western, 55.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, May H.
Jack Crenshaw, Alabama. today won
the southern intercollegiate golf title
when he defeated G. F. Lamprecht Of
Tulane, gulf coast champion, and 5.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

his shrimp was of the pink and blue
sh tinge, which indicated that the
life had not been frozen out of it in
the cold storage.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

NEW YORK, May 12.-williams de-
feated Pennsylvania at golf today.
four matches to two Princeton de-
feated Cornell and iIsiss,ifa.s =. ~
matches standing 5to 0 IN both meets.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Andover Team Victor.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 12-
Andover Academy won the annual
Harvard interscholastic track meet
here today with 51k points. Exeter
was second with AZ points, Hunting
ton School third. with 1872 points,
and Worcester Academy fourth, with
Ia
Evening star., 1923-05-13

second with 80, and Northeastern
third, with 2S
Other scores were: Holy Cross, IL;
Norwich. 111a; University of Ver-
mont. 10; Connecticut Agricultural
College, Sh; Massachusetts Agri-
cultural College. s; Trinity. ..
Evening star., 1923-05-13

TIP FOR FISHERMEN.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, May
12.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both were clear this evening.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

Frank p, Leech, owner of the New
coin bull terriers, has recently pur-
chased three brood bitches. two COM
ing from Benefits Kennels, in Den
evr, Colo, and one from c. E. Young,
in Flint, Mich.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

r.. H. Atkinson, for many years
prominent in the Washington Ken
mel Club, has opened the Hazencroft
Kennels at Falls Church. Va, where
special attention will be given to
boarding dogs of all breeds.