davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

Clubs suited to person may not be to
another. Moreover, it ism t all a matter of size
or strength.
have six-footers, and over playing
with exceptionally short clubs and short-statured
chaps playing with extraordinarily long ones
The late Louis Teller used an extra long driver
and got grand results with it.
The average beginner of approximately his
short stature would make a sorry mess of club
of the same length, for Teller had wonderful
control of his swing Take my advice and have
competent instructor advise you on the length.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

weight and style of club which he thinks your physical
makeup and your style of swing.
Chances that he will be able to Judge about what will
serve you best and progresses you doubtless
experiment with other clubs perhaps discover how YOU can
improve the original set
But above all things don't discard clubs simply because
you happen get into slump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Iowa at Notre Dame
Bv. Times special

UV iWFs. NDCff0I
SOUTH BEND. Ind. May S.-Iowa
baseball team was to meet Notre
Dame this afternoon. The Hawkey2s
lost to Michigan. Monday, by a sore
of to 8. Falvey viii be on the
mound for the local coIlegians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Deserve Credit

From a numerical point of view,
America came through with credit,
but nevertheless it was not an alto
gether good day for the States. Beth
Sweetser and Gardner will admit that
they thoroughly deserved their fate,
for they did nov play well. and DO h
said so. Sweetser was not the sweet
sew I saw at Rye two weeks ago,
when he had the appearance Of an
eager young a:hlete playing game
which appeared very easy 10 MIN
Monday he appeared to find the game
too difficult His opponent, Noel Lay
ton, is a forceful player but varies
his brilnance with bad shots Lay
tons first six were badly played holes
and Sweetser had many opportunities
then to grasp a winning lead but
failed to take his advantage. On the
home journey it was too late, for
Layton had improved and gave him
few chances. Once Layton went
ahead he played as well as Sweetser
and when Jess couldn't get orioles
the result was inevitable. He just
faded out a long way from nome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
/. L. Wins at Tennis

IN mes SDfcfdt
SOUTH BEND. Ind. May SIN
diana L. tennis squad made a clean
sweep of tennis matches here Mon
day winning four singles and two
doubles matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

BY Times Special
LEXINGTON, KY, May 8.--Mickey
ODowd Muncie featherweight. out
pointed Oscar Koff Of Cincinnati in ten
rounds here Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

DH PRO

Player places ball on tee. then assumes
his stance and while addressing the ball
knocks it from the tee in doing Is there
any penalty incurred for such a happening?
What Is the proper procedure2
If ball, when not in play, falls off a
tee. be knocked off tee by the player
in addressing it, such happening is merely
regarded in the light of ac, ident. The
ball nay be Te-teed by the player without
any stroke penalty.
a wins the first hole from B. This
understand, gives the honor at the teeing
ground of the second hole The second hole
is halved. Who should have the honor of
teelng off at the third hole after the players
had halved the second?
The side which wins a hole shall take
the honor at the next teeing ground. If a
hole has been halved, the side which had
the honor at the previous teeing ground
shall retain II. 4 having won the first hole
had the honor at the second. The second
hole being halved, \, who won the first
hole and had the honor at the second, re-
tains it at the third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Sunday Morning Loop
Scores

Postoffice, .; Marott Shoe Shop, 3.
Western Union, IS; Gibson Auto. 8.
Schloss Bros. 10; Passenger Traf.
ic. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Nine American Golfers Remain Fight for British Amateur Title
Selection of Clubs Vital
to Novice
.-- BY MIKE BRADY
Western Open Champion

ITO Fay golf it of course necessary have clubs Any
who thinks that in getting together suitable
of clubs the only thing necessary go into a profes
ona shop store and say, Il driver braSse mid
iron, etc. is harboring a dension
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
American League
Games Today
\ MEXICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGIE

TOT Al Indpls POSTPONED vet Eroundsl
Col at Louis, X C. at Mi. MINI. at 81. p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Yesterdays Results

Cinctn. at Bost Pitts at Brook q
at \ Y 81. /. at Phtls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
BIZ United Press

By United Press
DEAL, England, May S.--American
stars pulled safely through the sec
ond round of the British amateur
championship tournament here today
Francis Ouimet and DR.. O. p. VII
ling relied upon among the Americans
as havin gthe best chance to go into
the finals. won their matches.
Ouimet easily defeated b. Darwin Of
Working, three up and two to play,
while Willing won from Robert Grant
Jr. of Princes, thre eand one. Score:
Ouimet-OUt 80 1 3 > 3 5-37
Darwin-Out "A 4 6 5 5 3 Az
Ouimet-In .........4 4 5 a 4 Al
Darwin-In .........4 s 1 ; 5 Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Team Good With Bat

The Indians are hitting good and
some of the pitchers are delivering.
Games are being lost through the IN
settled condition of the lineup
The Tribe was to battle the Hens
at Washington Park again today, but
wet grounds interfered AMI the game
was called Off. The series will
close Wednesday and the In
dians will then hit the road until
May 30. II the team is not strong
enough to win at home, little can be
expected in hostile territory.
The contest Monday went to the
Hens. to 3. The Indians gave a
run away in the fourth and in the
eighth the infield went to pieces and
a few hits settled it. The Tribe was
leading. to 4, when that stanza was
reached, but three Hen markers in the
inning put the contest out of reach.
Sticking misjudged a fly back of short
and Campbell inserted a costly error.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
O'DOwd on Poinfa

Brook l2; Bost. II. n. Y. IL. Phua
8 Pitts, II; ST. L.. 4. mo other camel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

TT OW many native born players
RI are members of the teams they
= represent in the major leagues?
The St. Louis Browns probably hold
the record with four native sons on
their list in OutfeIder Johnny Tobin.
Third Baseman Eugene Robertson,
Catcher John Schultz and Pitcher Jim
Elliott.
st. Louis has more players in the
major league than any city, due IN
doubtedly to the Municipal Baseball
Association in the Missouri metropo
lis which consists of pa teams, all
conducted along the amateur basis
with the officials shifting at the
broken-down professional
The policy of St Louis Municipal
Baseball Association is to develop the
youngster Teams are backed by
business firms, but the entire associa-
ton is under the direction of city
officials.
And what is the result? Minor
league managers scouting ma
Louis for information on available
youngsters. These youngsters go
out, grow and develop and be
come major leaguers. Not all of
them, Of course but figures show
that there are more ST. Louis
athletes in the two big leagues
than any other city.
Tobin jumped from his home lots
to the Federal League; was Il member
of the St Louis Feds. During the
merger in the spring of 1916 TObin
joined the Browns and although re
garded as a Federal League fence
buster, he had not been hitting the
American League pitchers. He was
sent to Salt Lake in the Pacific Coas-
League and developed in one season.
Returning TO the Browns in 1918 he
has become a star in the American
League.
Schultz was the leading batter
in the Southern Association in
1922. playing with the pennant
winning Mobile club. Pitcher Ell
lott was the leading factor in win
ming the Three-I League pennant
for Terre Haute by winning u
games and losing eight. Robert
son. utility infelder for two sea
sons with the Browns, seems to
have beaten Frank Euerbe, Homer
EzzeIl, a S25. 900 purchase from the
Texas League. Sylvester Simon.
Eddie Foster and Jimmy Austin in
the competition for the regular
job.
Indianapolis amateur teams are
playing league ball this year under
the same plan that the sport in St.
Louis is conducted. The plan will
undoubtedly be a success in this city.
Time hard work and coopera ton from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO
AMERICAN LEAGrE

Tol 7; Indpls. ,. Coz! . Louis.
MINI. , st. p. I. K. C.-Mi. traln)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGTE

Phna at St L n Y at Clrve Boss
al CHI Wash. at Oct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGIE

bet < Chi 4 Cleve.. 10. St L.
No other camel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
St.LOuiS
SandlOtterS
Organized

POPULAR WITH SCOUTS
LOCAL ORGANIZATION
SIMILAR
DEVELOP YOUNGSTERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

Indianapolis amateur teams are
playing league ball this year under
the same plan that the sport in St.
Louis is conducted. The plan will
undoubtedly be a success in this city
Time. hard work and cooperation from
all will solve the problem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Major HonerS

M0kan. Phils. %.
Kelly, Giants. II.
Cunningham. Giants, IL.
Cobb, Tigers. II.
Hooper. White SOx. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

Local wretling fans will be given
their first opportunity tonight to see
Johnny Meyers, Chicago's middle
weight championship claimant, in &C
ton against Jack Reynolds. the local
welterweight star. Two strong pre-
iminaries have been included in the
program, which will bring down the
curtain on the wrestling season in
Indianapolis.
Reynolds, fresh from a victorious
invasion of Ohio, arrived in the city
last night, and declared that he is in
the pink of condition for the match
If successful against Meyers he ex-
poets to go OUT Of his weight class in
the future, but in case ne is given a
setback he will conf1ne his efforts ex-
clusively to the welters and junior
middleweight division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Tonight'S Mat Card
Main Co

Main Co
Johnny Meyers. Chicago. middIeweight VS..
Jack Reynolds, indianapolis, welterweight.
-Semi-NEnd-Up-
II. NJ. MullendOre. Franklin, lightweight,
vs.. Bert Kerr, Miami, Fla, lightweight
-Curtain-Raiser-
sam Davis, indianapolis, lightweight, VS..
Jack Marsh, Bloomington, ILL.,, lightweight.
Place-TOmlinsOn Hall. Time-S:30 D. m
ConditiOns-TwO falls in three, pin falls
only to count. Time Limit of 1 hour and
80 minutes each match.
Referee-Ed Steinmetz. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

COLLEGE BASEBALL
Dartmouth, B; Columbia, 3.
Maine. g.; Harvard, g..
Michigan, z; Iowa, 6.
Ohio State. Is: Cincinnati. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

ET OW many native born players
are members of the teams they
\ II represent in the major leagues?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

The policy of St. Louis Municipal
Baseball Association is to develop the
youngster. Teams are backed by
business firms, but the entire associa-
ton is under the direction of city
officials
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

The Munro Specials defeated the Ben
Davis Ind. team. II to 8. The pitching NJ
Davidson and Reynolds and the catching OF
Berry featured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

Owing to a misunderstanding. the Acme
Juniors are without a game for Sunday. and
any team wishing a game in the 15-to-1 g.
year-old class should call Belmont 3647 and
ask for Windy The AGNES have diamond
permit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

The Riverside A. A. pounded three Y. NJ.
s. pitchers for nineteen hits and won. 26
to :. Sunday. Schmutte relieved Schorn
and struck out fifteen men and allowed only
two hits. He also ed in the attack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

JEWELS A B. Cs viii play at Upton
on May 20. The club has open dates for
May Is. 81 and 80. For games address
Warner Jewell. 1928 Northwestern Ave. The
A. B C.s lost al Frankfort last Sunday,
9 70 O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

The manager Of the Jones Transfer team
10 requested TO call Randolph 07OS and ask
for McAtee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

The Turner Beech Grove team defeated the
Mapleton MarOons. s to /. Sunday. The
batting of McElfresh and BuChler featured
For games address Harry Pierson at Beech
Grove.
The Little River news., 1923-05-30
CROP REPORTERS PESSIMISTIC
Prospects for This Years Gotten Are
 Reported to Be Gloomy.

Little Rock, May 27.-Although the Istate-federal crop report for Arkansas twill not be out until June 1, indications are that it will reflect a very gloomy
 prospect for this years cotton. Weath-
 CT records for May, to date, show that there have been only two days of warmth and sunshine that could be |called cotton growing" days during the month, and May is depended upon l in Arkansas to advance the crop so
 that the boil weevil ravages will be less severe. Excessive rains have made cultivation impossible during
 much of the month.
 No figures will be available on con-
 ditions until the report is issued in June, but communications from crop reporters over the state are pessimis- tic. Only in about six counties of the southeast and southwest sections of
 the state is anything like approximate ly normalcy reported.
 Rainfall for April and May so far already exceeded the reports on these
 two months for the past 20 years. Ac-
 cording to the weather records the
 state rainfall for April of this year
 was 6.30 inches, and for May, including Little Rock section only, it was 9.6O inches, a total of 1890 inches with six days remaining unreported. The Lit tie Rock section is the central portion of the state, including Pulaski and all contiguous counties.
 Cotton conditions for April and May
 reached low mark for a 20-year period in 1920 when the crop was reported
 only 61 per cent of normal or aver age. The combined rainfall for the two months during that year was only about 1850 per cent. While crop con- ditiOns are not governed entirely by
 rainfall, this spring has been further complicated by unreasonable cold
 which wilted young plants in many sections and necissitated much re-
 planting.
The Little River news., 1923-05-30
Confirmation Notice and Warming
 Order.

William Cox Plaintiff vs. R. O.. Beekman. the Unknown Heirs or Rob- ert E. Ash and Caroline Ash, and cer- tain lands, defendants. Notice is hereby given that there has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Chan cery Court within and for Little Riv- CT County, Arkansas. a petition for the confirmation of title to the following lands lying in the County of Little Riv- CT and State of Arkansas. to-wit: Nei
 of the NWa of Section IT. Township II South, Range 31 West. Wherefore, all persons whomsoever claiming said lands or any interest therein are here by warned to appear in the Little Riv-
 CT Chancery Court of Little River County, Arkansas within the time re- quired by law and show cause why said title should not be confirmed in said petitioner, William Cox, The de- fendants, R. c. Beekman and the Un- known Heirs of the said Robert E. Ash and Caroline Ash are hereby warned to appear within said court within thirty days and answer the pe- |tition and complaint of the said pe- titioner. William Cox. Witness my hand and seal of said court on this 4th day of May, 1923.--B. K. Walker, Chanccry Clerk. Natalie s. Williams. Q.C. .-. ,- Wed s3
The Little River news., 1923-05-30
MANY NEGROES RETURN
Ride Freight Trains to Get Back to
 Their Southern Homes.

Hoxie, May 27-Many negroes are returning through here from the North on Missouri Pacific freight trains, dis gusted beyond measure with their ex- periences in the land where cotton doesn't grow,
 Mayor Russell has instructed the marshal to take them all in, give them days rations and days work on the streets, and let them depart on their way back to the cotton fields, where they perhaps are badly needed.
 The negroes give narrowing expe- riences met with while in the North and ask the mayor to tell the negroes through the press to let we'll enough alone; stay at their old homes, and not go North, where there is misery, want and suffering.
The Little River news., 1923-05-30
COnrmatiOn Notice and Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas. Floyd Thompson and Louis Heilbron, Peti- tioners Notice is hereby given that there has been filed in my office as Clerk of the Little River Chancery Court a petition for the confirmation of title to the following lands lying in the County of Little River and State of Arkansas, to-wit: Ea of SW4 of Sec. 29,SWA of SW4 of Sec. 29, SEl of Sec. 29, FL of SEa of Sec. 30, Sa of NEa of Section 30, FL of NEa of Sec. 31, Ea of SEa of Section 31, All of Sec. .32, all in Township 13 South, Range 27 West, and also WI of SE3 of Sec. '31, Township IS South, Range 27 West, and the quieting of the title to the lands in Floyd Thompson and Louis Heilbron, petitioners therein. All persons claiming said lands or any interest therein are hereby warned to appear in the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas, within the time required by law and show cause why said title to said lands should not be confirmed in said peti- tioners, Floyd Thompson and Louis Heilbron. And the said J. L. Whit tinghill is hereby especially warned to appear in said court within thirty days to answer complaint of the plaintiffs and show cause, if any he has, why title in said petitioners should not be ouieted and confirmed. Witness my hand and seal of said court on this 18th day of May. 1923.-B, K. Walker, Clerk. wed ~
The Little River news., 1923-05-30
Ogden News

Ogden, May 27-(Special) Miss Lottie Van Hook who has been teach ing at Siloam Springs, is at home for few weeks.
 MT. and Mrs Luther Daniel spent the week end with Mrs. Daniels par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Roy Budd.
 MT. and Mrs Eugene Crow and Mrs Grif Goodman of Texarkana were week end guests at the Smtihson home
 Roy Budd is out of town this week
 Rev. Benson filled his regular ap- pointment here Sunday
 Dr. and Mrs. Hut and Fred Hut spent the week end at Fouke.
 Mrs. Dupree is visiting her daught- CT, Mrs. Crouch.
 Miss Lois McDowell was shopping in Ashdown Saturday.
 Mrs. Babcock entertained number of young ladies Saturday afternoon in honor of her little daughters birthday Evie. Games were played after which refreshments were served The little Miss received several nice presents, and each guest departed happy after such a merry time
 Misses Mary and Evie Babcock are visiting their grandparents at Rich mond.
The Little River news., 1923-05-30
MANY HANDS NEEDED
Wheat Harvest to Call for Thousands
 of Men.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 27-At least 7,5OO harvest hands from the outside will be needed in the central counties of Oklahoma when the wheat harvest starts there about June 10, George E. Tucker, field director of the United States Farm Bureau announced here today.
 Wages will be $3 to $4 day for shockers, and s5 to $6 day for stack CTS, in addition to board and lodg- ing, he said.
 More than coco harvest hands will be needed in the Texas Panhandle. be- ginning June 15. MT. Tucker estimates. The wage there he said, will be about $4 day with board and lodging.
 Fully 30,000 additional harvest hands will be needed for Kansas, be- ginning about June 15, it is estimated. The wage here is expected to be about s4 q day, in addition to board and lodging.
The Little River news., 1923-05-30
"STOP THAT ITCHING.

No matter how hopeless your case may seem, nor how long you have suf- fered from, Eczema, Ringworm, Crack ed Hands, Itch, Poison Oak, Old Sores and Sores on children, or any other skin diseases, we will sell you jar of Blue Star Remedy, on guarantee. This is different from the ordinary skin treatment, it penetrates the skin, going direct to the seat of trouble and immediately relieves that terrible itch ing. Will not stain clothing and has a pleasant odor-Model Drug Store.
The Little River news., 1923-05-30
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Couvt, Little River County, Arkansas. Secur- ity Mortgage Co.,, ct al, Plaintiffs vs. Georgeann Brimmer, ct al, Defendants. The Defendants, J. E. Davis and H. R. Yeager are hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaints of the plaintiffs herein, Security Mortgage Company, ct al. Witness my hand and the seal
 of said Court this 5th day, of May, 1923. --B. K. Walker, Clerk. Natalie S.
 Williams, D. c. J. o. Rhyme, Atty. for Fltn. A. P. Steel. Atty. ad Item. 6 3
The Little River news., 1923-05-30
12.MILL TAX FAVORED,
Practically Entire State Voted Maxi.
 mum Aid for Schools, Reports Show.

Little Rock, May 27.-Apparently the entire state has voted the 12-mill school tax in the elections held several days ago, according to reports coming ill to E. B. Tucker, business manager of the Arkansas Educational Associa- tion. Complete reports of the county superintendents are sent in in June. However, many unofficial reports have been received, all of which show the 1"-mill tax voted by large majorities MT. Tucker has received reports from about 50 school districts none of which reported a lower rate than 12 mills, the constitutional maximum.
The Little River news., 1923-05-30
DeQueen Schools Close.

DeQueen, May 26.-DeQueen schools closed yesterday The final exercises were held at the Queen theater We'd resday night when program was given by the members of the graduat- ing class, composed of 13 boys and 13 girls. Fletcher Isbell, valedictorian, spoke on Business Advertising" and Loree Tribble, salutatorian, spoke on Education and Character Dr. B. w. Torreyson, president of the Arkansas Teachers College, Conway, delivered an address, Diplomas were presented by Abe Collins, president of the School Board
The Little River news., 1923-05-30
BURGLARIES AT HOPE
Two Gasoline Filling Stations Robbed
 of Money and Accessories.

Hope, May 28-Bankhead Service Station No. ?, just inside the city linn its on the Emmett Pike, was burg larized Saturday night of about $50. The attendant was checking up the the room. Upon returning the money was gone. Several attempts had been made previously to rob the place.
 Bankhead Service Station No. 1, here, was burglarized Sunday night of about $15, and about $100 worth of accessories. After the robbery an at tempt was made to burn the building, which failed. No clues have been found as to the two robberies.
The Little River news., 1923-05-30
DAIRY
 POINTS
Rules for Dairyman.
Always weigh the feed. Don

Always weigh the feed. Don't guess. Avoid overlooking. Overfeed- ing is sure to result in SCOUTS. Be scrupulously clean. Clean pens, clean bedding and clean feed fed in vessels that are washed and sterilized daily are absolutely necessary. Give the calves plenty of clean water to drink. In feeding milk or gruel, use
 thermometer; don't guess at the temperature. Watch the condition of the calf's bowels. At the first ap- pearance of securing or offen- sive odor. reduce the feed and treat for SCOUTS. Be regular In the various op- erations performed in caring for the calves.
 Tie the calves up so they can be fed separately. Give them as much exercise as possible.