davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-20
Letter From Leslie Prescott TO John
Alden Prescott.

Ehthth ihCtotts
l am sitting here, dearest, beside
the window while near me, lying on
some pillows in the great armchair
where you were wont to loll, is your
son. Don't think me foolish, dear,
but sometimes | think he Is going to
look like you.
was SO glad to get your letter,
husband mine, in which you said that
you we're going to think OF this child
in the future only as John Alden Pres
colt. Jr. To me it is just the same as
though ] had borne him. / am sure
that | know no difference, but / was
afraid. Jack, afraid that you, down
deep in your heart. would some time
regret that this darling baby boy was
not in reality yours.
However, l am also going to for
get and | never intend TO mention
1t again unless something comes up
of which l do not know now.
Father sent me thousand dollars
the other day, Jack. and you don't
know how il has relieved my mind.
OF course. dear boy, you are not *
pected to know what it costs to run
house. but l have found since
returned from the hospital that things
have been going rather at skies and
sevens in our little apsrtme Mt.
Oh how the bills did pile up, Now
I will be able to pay them all, You
say Won have made such a nice COM
mission in New York SO ] am sure
We will be on Easy Street again.
| miss you, oh how 1 miss you. ]
didn't think it was possible that ]
could be as lonely with both mother
and dad here-dad came home the
day you 'eft-With you gone.
Last night / dreamed that ! vas
thinning a crepe veil about my hat
New Britain herald., 1923-08-20
BY SISTER MARY


Do you really know apples? They
are one of the fruits that every mem
Der of the family from baby to grand,
mother can eat and enjoy. Baked oil
steamed apples are one of the first
foods a baby eats. OF course, the pulp
is rubbed through a sieve but the
valuable minerals are all there.
Baked apples with cereal for break
fast, apple fritters for luncheon and
blushins apples with whipped cream
for dessert can be relied on to touch
the spot
Sweet apples are delicious baked.
Large fair apples should be baked
with the skins on for breakfast If
wanted for a dessert they can be par
| ed, cut in halves and cored.
Plain Baked Apples
Wash apples carefully and examine
thoroughly. Put in we'll buttered
shallow pan and bake an hour and a
half in a slow oven. Serve with sugar
and cream for breakfast N-
Fried Apples
Six apples, 2 tablespoons butter, 3
tablespoons sugar.
Wash apples, but do not pare.
Quarter and core and cut in slices
Melt butter in frying pan, add apples,
sprinkle with sugar and cover. Cook
slowly until tender but not broken.
This will depend somewhat on the
variety of apple as some cook to
pieces as soon as tender. Remove
cover and brown slightly. This dish
will take the place of an extra yege-
table.
Apple Pie a.
One cup -four, 3 tablespoons lard,
" teaspoon salt, cold water, Il cup
sugar, teaspoons cornstarch, apples.
Tart apples are best for pie. They
cook quickly.
Mix and sift -four and salt. Work
in lard with tips of fingers. Add cold
water, little at time, mixing light
ly with fingers, 1t will take about 2
tablespoons of water for cup of
flour.
Divide dough into two equal parts.
Roll one-half OH Toured molding
board Turn often to keep round and
roll about one-fourth inch thick. Line
pie pan and roll out top crust. Cut a
few gashes through center and fold
double. Mix sugar and cornstarch.
Pare, quarter and core apples and
drop in prepared sugar. Be sure each
piece of apple is we'll covered. Fill
pie shell with apples, dampen edge
with cold water and fit top crust in
place. Run the rolling pin around the
edge to press firmly. Trim and
"crimp' edge and put in a hot oven.
When crust begins to color, reduce
heat and bake till apples are tender,
These proportions are for an eight
inch pie pan.
Apple Sauce
Pare, quarter and core apples Care
fully cut out any bruised spots as
these will not cook tender. Drop an
pies into cold water as they discolor
Drain from water and nut
into smooth sauce pan. Add boiling
water to half cover.
Cover sauce pan and boil rapidlv
until tender Put sugar in bowl and
pour over boiling sauce. stir mil
sugar is dissolved
IL apples are carefully pared the
sauce need not be run through a COL |
ander. The amount of sugar varies
with the tartness of the apples but
cup OF sugar will sweeten sauce for
lour. sugar added after the app,es
are cooked keeps the delicate favor of
the apples. Vi
Copyright 1928 NEA Service, Inc)
New Britain herald., 1923-08-20
BETTY BLYTHE--LYCEUM

A remarkable situation arises in
The Truth About Wives" the latest
picture starring Betty Blythe, which
is now being shown at the Lyceum
theater, which will bring to mind the
thought How many wives would sac
rlfice themselves for the sake of their
children" In the play Miss Blythe
is placed in a most peculiar condition
because her husband has dissipated
her fortune and robbed his employer.
She comes from an honored family,
high social position and is the mother
Thursday will bring an entire
change in the program with Harry
Carey in THE Miracle Baby" as the
feature attraction.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-20
SIGNOR BRUNO'S MIGHTY EURO
PEAN CIRCUS.

Johnnie Green saw very little of the
uncle at the very head of the whole
procession. But he didn't mind that.
Somewhere behind him he could hear
the band playing. And out of the
corner Of his eye he could see how
New Britain herald., 1923-08-20
JOHNNIE of the CIRCUS
and his CUFFY BEAR ~
by ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

over his shoulder, to Mrs. Green, as
he was driving home from the show,
Your brother hasn't really changed
his name"
Il declare! ! forgot to ask him
about that" Johnnie's mother ex-
claimed. But what do you mean?"
Il asked a clown" said the hired
man. He told me that Bruno is
Eyetaian for Brown. And Signor-
New Britain herald., 1923-08-20
Grease stain

If grease or oil has been spilled on
the mating, make thin paste with
fuller's earth and cold water and
spread thickly ON the spot. When
it dries lay paper over it and let it
stand two or three days. Then brush
off the earth and the stain will have
disappeared.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-20
Washing Flannel.

Never use yellow soap for washing
nannels because it contains resin that
is hard on wool. Rubbing flannel
thickens and hardens it. The temper
allure for rinsing and washing should
be the same.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-20
.Gossip:s Corner
Polishing Woodwork

When the woodwork of furniture
needs polishing wipe it with a soft
sponge which has been wruns out of
tepid water or warm milk. Wipe
dry, then polish with oil.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-20

Featured for evening wear at
smart accessory shop are feather
fans, Spanish combs. roses to be
tucked behind the right ear and ban
deaux of metal cloth or brilliant
cclors.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-20

Many of the smartest black velvet
hats are made to turn up from the
face. Poke shapes lined with color
are also making their appearance.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-20

The loveliest of new negligees are
trimmed with maribou, outlining the
sleeves and the neck, in the same
tone of the georgette or satin en-
ployed to make the garment.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-20

In suits indications are that the
strictly tailored idea will be the most
popular, both in twils and in pile
materials.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-20
Stewed Meats

All meats stewed and praised
should be treated like boiled meats
first great heat, then a gentle sim
mering.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-20
Canes Fashionable

Canes of ebony, malacca or bright
colored enamel, attached to the wrist
by a leather throng, are carried by the
smartest of the smart set.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-20

Mix together one gill of lime water
and one gill of sweet OIL and keep it
in the kitchen to apply for burns.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-20

To clean plaster casts, cover them
earth.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-20

sight A well-known surgeon, in
one of our great centers, has recently
suffered in this way. Guard your
eyes against all infections. Do not
attempt home remedies. At the least
sign of trouble consult an expert at
once. Use your hospitals, dispen-
saries, physicians and nurses and save
what is the most priceless of all your
senses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
Player Lists of Teams
Entered in Times Meet

With the exception of the South
easterns. teams scheduled to play in
the Times tourney second round
games Sunday have filed player lists
as required under the rules. The
Southeasterns' list either was mis-
placed or not addressed properly.
Eleven Of the sixteen clubs slated to
play Sunday had turned in the UNI
pire fee of $3.50 up to noon today.
The Cataracts have withdrawn from
the tourney and the Donlan Bulldogs
will be idle Sunday and advance to
the next round without playing. This
contest was to have been staged at
Brookside No. 2.
Player lists, some unchanged, 9th
ers revised, follow:
sELMIERS-N Brooks A. VOLTA. H
Ruschaupt, d. Jones T. Carol. L. Stehlin,
H. Perkins lmanager). D. Costello; j; Kelly.
c. Klaiber. R. Stehlin. W. Quill, E. Klaiber,
H Geiger, o. Dudley.
BROOKsIDE CUBS-Adam. Jordan, Kill
lion. Smith, whaley Smith. Katzenbarger.
Oliver. Riley. Hustedt, Harren, Striclkler.
Closing. German. Huesing. Scanlon. man
ager.
MAPLEToN MARooNs-Carlyle Ewing.
Schott. Thomas Grady. X. Garrett, A. Queis-
ser. R. Queisser. E. Harmeson. H. Harme-
son. e. Bourne. A. Beneflel, F. Moore. Il.
Mills. r. Roberts. George RUBBISH. Bob Dun
ST. PHILIPS-Mooney. Flack. VOLTA,
Shay Yeager, Bova. Howard. Breen. Fletcher,
Phillips. Mack Clemens. Kramer. Jones, Nc
Hugh. Joe Solomon, manager.
MnTARYS-sony Golch. Red" Long
Dutch shaaf, Walter Hanson. Hobby
Bishop. Benny Flagler Pat Fox. Huzzy
Harris tmanager), Wick Murphy. Charles
Shine Ed Huss. T. Johnson. T. Lehr
EAGLE INDEPENDENTS-van Arsdell.
Kerl Bolen. Rea, STEINER, Purdy. w. Mach
meyer, o. Machmeyer. Hahn. King. Johnson,
Buscius, Logston. Caskey. Jordan tmanager).
SPADEs-Hall, Francis, Able Campbell.
Wray. Wuelfng, Plummer Collins, Norholt,
Tarrant. Schumacher. Bottin. Ross, Koelling.
YP Cs-william O'Neil. ]. Birch. j.
Hopkins, F. Mullin, v Webb. N Schott M.
Ray, G.. Bova F. Early, L. Hanley, E. Gran
non. E. J. O'Rourke, ]. Goedeker, L. 9:
Leuty, H. Peters, Richard Forrestal (field
manager) Lloyd A. Wilson (business man.
ager)
RIvERSIDES-Steve Hampton, Heine
Bauer. John 5chmutte. James Thompson
Ralph Bader (captain) Albert Rabe, Wey-
Hank Gordon, Stanley Park, Arthur Miller,
Frank Barnhart. Ross Reynolds. Clyde Tuttle.
W. J. Davidson. manager.
DOMAIN BULLDOGS--Daringer, CantwelI,
Rafferty,. Mullin Hill. Billinger. Thompson.
Lentz. Guy. Cunningham. Limpers. Barker.
Martin. Baden and Todd.
ARSENAL RESERVES-Baldwin, Trip.
Stader Arbuckle Sugrue. Henry McCoo1,
Gsrrard. Bane. Watson. Cecil, Floyd Holz.
Bigelow Elliott and Farb (manager).
WASHINGTON A. C.-Flora, Poirer. Holt
man. Scott Roberts, Sherman, Rodewald.
White. Thomas. Leland. Kramer, Day, Oar
niger, Bilger, Martin.
CHRISTAMORE A. A-Fultz. Redick.
Woolgar. Screes Snowfall. Baldwin, Peter
son, Meehan, Ellis, Francis, Ruhs. Morrison
(manager).
COLLEGIAN STARS-Blessing Dale, Cor
riden. Middlesworth, Griggs. Slaughter. Shep-
ard, Kelly. Wilbur Binke, Plummer, PercI-
field. AL Screes, Flaggler and Goette imam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
WALLACE FACES
CLEVER MAULER
BOY VIII Have to Step at Fort
Tuesday,

Friends Of Roy Wallace tho In
dianapons middleweight. are eagerly
awaiting the gong Tuesday night at
the Fl. Harrison arena Roy is slat-
ed to meet Soldier Buck, the we'll
wnown boxer from Louisville. The
bout Is featured as the main event and
Is listed for ten rounds.
Buck is conceded by the dopesters
as being a clever boxer In the ma
Jority of his bouts he has carried his
opponents to the limit, securing the
shade by lightning jabs and his abil-
ity IN avoiding rushes.
Jackie Dugan and Billy Long will
provide the attraction for the semi
windup Of eight rounds. Dugan is
Louisville's best bet in the bantam
class. Long has appeared here on
several occasions.
A special six-round bout is scheduled
between Gene Risk and Bobby Nc.
Govern. The former Is a sparring
partner of Roy Wallace and Is re-
puted to be a star in the making.
Captain Wilson will present another
TT. Thomas boxer in one Of the pre-
liminaries when he introduces Spider
Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
BIKE RACE MAY
Be MOTOR PACED
Weir Plans Novel Event
Messenger Boys Compete.

Charles e. Wehr, Indiana repre-
sentative of the Amateur Bicycle
League of America, who is staging
bicycle races Sunday at the Hoosier
Motor Speedway, is considering MAX
ing the twenty-five-mile open event
motor paced affair and is trying
to get John Merz to act as pace maker,
Local fans have not seen a motor
paced race here since 1897 at the old
Newby Oval, and it would be a real
treat. The events are free to the pub
lie and start at 8 p. m.
AS part Of Sundays program there
will be a special mile match race be-
tween ten Postal Telegraph messen-
ger boys and ten Western Union
boys.
Weir also is planning to have a
newsboys' race in the near future
Out-of-town entries received today
for the twenty-five-mile race to be
held at the Hoosier Motor Speedway,
Sunday. included Charles ]. Roth and
Maurice Mans Of Dayton, o.; Roy
Gayer OF Terre Haute and George Col
Inns OF Richmond.
All entries for Sundays events must
be in Wehr's possession by 3 p m.
Saturday at 222 Hume ansur Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
PUBLIC PARK NET
PLAYERS TO HOLD.
TOURNEY IN CITY
Meet Is Scheduled to Start at
BrookSide Courts on
Aug. 27r

A public park court tennis tourney
will be staged in this city starting
Monday, Aug. 81, at Brookside Park.
Ray Foust and Frank Roth are in
charge of the meet and plan to handle
all Of the details of the tournament.
The best courts at Brookside have
been obtained for one week.
Those eligible for the meet will be
METERS who play the majority of the
time on the park courts. The promot-
ers Of the tourney are well acquainted
with the net performers in this city
and the eligibility will rest with them.
An entry fee of one dollar will be
charged to buy balls and obtain
awards for the winner and runner-up.
Entries should be sent to Ray
Foust or Frank Roth at 513S Broad
way. For further information call
Huinbolt 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
STRONG L|NE-UPS
READY FOR FRAY
Ell Lilly and PreSt-o-Lite
Clubs to TangIe Saturday.

From the looks of the line-ups local
amateur baseball fans are in for a
treat at Washington Park Saturday
afternoon when Eli Lilly and Presto
Elite teams Of the Commercial League
meet in a contest that will put one
Of them out Of the running for the
pennant.
Some of the best known of the In
dianapolis sand-lot talent has been
lined up by the opposing clubs.
Followers Of amateur ball can judge
the caiber of the two clubs by a
glance at the starting line-ups. Here
they are:
Eli LiIly-Goett. CT: Schaffer. SIS; Park.
II: hilburn, 1b; Blessing. 3b Griggs. RI
Karnes. Oh; Zion, C; Behnke p; Dawson. p:
Percif1eld. D.
Prest-o-Lite-Ba rglein. CT; HAYES, 1b;
Slaughter, IT, OROurke. 3b; Webb. Oh;
FunkhOuser. IS: McElfresh. RI; II. Snyder,
c; L. Snyder. p; R. Cox. p; Bowman. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
HUNDREDS VISIT
DEMPSEY CAMP
High Board Fence Erected
Around Champs Cottage.

By United Press
SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 17.-Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight champion,
plans to start heavy training Satur-
day for his fight with Luis FIrpo in
New York on Sept. IA.
The champion included three rounds
OF boxing with George Godfrey. his
big colored sparring partner, in Thurs
days work, and he announced his in
tention of doing some more boxing to-
day.
The Dempsey camp is being visited
by hundreds daily and 1t has been
necessary to build high board fence
around the cottage where he Is Iv-
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
TR|BESMEN VISIT :
WILD K. c. AFTER
BREWER W|ND-UP
Indians Series With Blues
Important at This lime
Keefe Stops Hoosiers.
By Times Special

By Times Special
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 1.-THE In
dams were to close the series with
the Home Brews'' today ana inme-
diately after the game the Tribesmen
will pile aboard RATHER and head
for Kansas City, where they open a
three-game struggle with the Blues
Saturday.
Much interest is attached to the
Indians visit to Kawtown. for today
the Kaws were tied with the Saints
for the A A. lead. Can the Hoosiers
slam the Blues like the Colonies have
been doing? That was the chief topic
of discussion around the league to-
day.
X. c. Series Important
The Saints pulled up even with the
K c. crew Thursday and there is no
doubt the Indians three contests on
the banks Of the Kaw will draw enor-
nous crowds. K. c. fans fear the
Hoosiers, despite the fact the BlueME
have downed the Tribesmen in prN
vious series this season.
It certainly is a wild race for the
A. A. bunting. This is the second
time this month the Saints and Blues
have been in a tie.
Louisville is pounding away also
and today the Colonies were only
seven games back. Perhaps the
Colonies mean to horn in on the flag
chase in the closing days. There is
plenty Of time for it.
Go Down Before Keefe.
AS for Jack Hendricks Indians,
their ambition is to GUST Columbus
from fourth position. The Hoosiers
got a good start here Wednesday, but
Thursday they took a flop before
Keefe, who gave them only three hits.
The score was to 1, Milwaukee,.
The Brewers beat Jess Petty, the
Hoosiers best bet.
The balloon went UP in the seventh,
when successive hits and a bad error
by Kirke put the Brewers on their
way Clark's men scored four mark.
ers in the seventh and two in the
eighth. The Tribes lone run came
when Brown socked a home run In
the fifth. as,,t-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
MUNC|E MEET IN
LAST STAGES OF
HOT COMPETITION
Frank Shield of Indianapolis
Country Club Dark Horse
Finals Saturday,
By Times Special

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE semi
final round of the State amateur golf
tournament was on today at the
Delaware Country Club course here.
Four Indiana sta1warts Of golf had
battled their way through the rain
Thursday and with determination in
every move they set out this morning
on the first eighteen holes of the
thirty -six-hole semi-final round. The
title match will be played Saturday.
Eddie thinner of the Indianapolis
Country Club, present champion, was
matched with Baxter Sparks of Terre
Haute, a player experienced in many
previous Journeys, and Frank Shield,
another Indianapolis Country Club
player, the real dark horse of the
meet, was paired with Jack Bixler of
Lafayette. the youthful Purdue Uni
versity golf team captain.
DOpeSters Doubtful
After the upsets Of early round
flights the fans were less free with
predictions as the contestants got
away this morning.
The rain-soaked course of Thurs
day fooled some of the dopesters.
Eddie Zimmer's surprising walk
away match with Johnny Simpson
startled every one.
1t was partly due to conditions, as
Eddie IS known as one of the best
mud horses in Indiana. He likes
the rain, and showed it by disposing
of Simpson by the overwhelming
margin of cup and to play.
Shield Is Winner
Cliff Wagner of the Irvington Club,
Indianapolis. was supposed to have
an easy time with Frank Shield Of
the Indianapolis Country Club. No
body had an easy time, and 1t was
Shield who finally won out, 2 up and
1 10 play.
The other. results were more ex-
pected. Bixler defeated Arch Samp-
son of Muncie. up and to play,
and Sparks defeated Robert STARTS
of Logansport, 10 up and 9 to play.
Semi-fnals and final matches were
on the card today in the various con-
ISOLATION flights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17

Tonight the big city of New York
will be watching Indianapolis. Sounds
queer, but it's true.
The prominent flstic promoters of
Gotham and the army of boxing fol-
lowers there are interested in Indian
apolis for a few hours at least. Also
far-off Argentina. connected by cable
and telegraph from the ringside.
For tonight Luis Angel Firpo. the
mauler of the Pampas, meets Joe
Downey of Columbus, Ohio, in a sched-
uled ten-round boxing exhibition at
the Hoosier Motor Speedway. 1t will
be Firpo's last ring appearance before
he tackles Jack Dempsey, Sept. IA in
New York.
New York and South America are
said to be worried slightly over the
Indianapolis event. worried lest Firpo
bump into a surprise. Downey is not
famous. but he is only twenty-five
years old and weighs 1870 pounds.
Any young man of that weight, espe-
cially an ambitious youth like Downey,
may swing a fist that might cause
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
AUSTRALIANS WIN EASY
VICTORIES OVER FRENCH
Veterans Anderson and Hawkes. Take
Singles Tennis Matches.

Veterans Anderson and Hawkes. Take
Singles Tennis Matches.
By United Neos
=. BROoKLINE. Mass, Aug. 1.-THE
Australian Davis Cup tennis team, en-
ploying only veteran tested players
with more experience in important
tournaments. easily won both of the
first days singles matches from
France on the courts OF the Longwood
Club Thursday.
Australia has to win but one more
match, either singles or doubles. to
win the right to play the American
team for the Dwight r. Davis cup.
Rene Lacoste. one of the younger
French stars. was sent against J. O..
Anderson in the first match Thursday.
Anderson beat him. rs 6-3, Cd. J. B.
Hawkes. of Australia won from
jacques Brugnon, France, GO. 6-1, rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
ON ROAD
TO HEALTH AND FORM
Reports Indicate Johnny VIII Partici-
pate in Swim Contests Here

1t looks as if swim fans will get
a chance to see Johnny Wessmuller
in action after all at the National A.
h U. swim meet here at Broad Ripple
pool Aug. %, "a and %.
Reports from Chicago are to the
effect that Johnny is his old self
again. He is to compete in the nation
al 5O-yard free style swimming cham
pionship at Edgewater Beach, Chi
Cago, Sunday.
Specialist who have had the champ
swimmer under their care are re-
ported as saying that he is entirely
recovered from his heart ailment and
that he should experience no i'll
effects from Citing back into the
game he loves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
Local Players SemF1na Round of State Title Golf
A. A. Features

There was much ado in the
American Association games
Thursday.
The Colonies beat the Blues
again and the Saints oowned the
Hens, causing another tie for
the league lead.
Kansas City fans mobbed Um-
pire Rue, a fellow townsman,
who was subbing for Umpire
Landry, who was ILL., The poor
ump was struck several times
and had to be taken home in a
police car.
Hugh Critz, Minneapolis, hit
safely in his thirty-second con-
secutive game.
Pitcher Keefe of Milwaukee
held the hard-clubbing Indians to
three hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
Columbus Youth Golf Winner

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind. Aug 17-Irwin
Miller, 14-year-old son of Hugh Mil
len Of this city. won a junior golf
tourney held at Windemer. Ontario,
according to word received here by
his parents. The meet was open to
all youths under Is years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
SHELBYVILLE IN RETURN
FRACAS AT NOBLESVILLE
Dawson and HinLle to Hurl in Feature
Affair Sunday.

BIZ Times Special
\ NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Aug. 17.-A
feature Of the district American Lee
gion conference here Sunday that is
arousing much interest is the ball
game between Noblesville and Shelby
vile.
A week ago at Shelbyville that team
won, IA to 3. but Noblesville is conf
dent it cannot be done again. Rex
Dawson will twirl for Shelbyville and
Paul Hinkle for Noblesville. Hickory
johnson, late Of the Frankfort team,
will catch for Noblesville.