davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19
Khan Not Considering
Skipwith S Expulsion,
Wizard Evans Asserts

Flat denial that q petition asking
the Punishment from the invisible
empire of Captain j. K. Sklpwith,
exalted cyclops Of the Khan in More
house parish, in Louisiana. had been
presented to him, was made Monday
morning by DR.. H. w. Evans, I'M
periaI wizard.
DIR. Evans characterized as. en-.
tirely erroneous statements printed
in a New Orleans paper to the eff
feet that he had prepared en- ed1ct
baniskinG the captain, and further
declared that he would not take any
action even if petition had been
presented until the courts had decid
ed whether Captain Skipwith had
any part in the recent kidnapping
and Staying of two residents of Mer
| Rouge.
ut is not now, nor has II eve:
been, the policy of the IN Klus
Khan to try man for anything I'm
| til the courts Of the. land have de
| cided the case" DIR. Evans said
land even if I had been presented
a petition, I would have refused tc
| have even considered it,"
SKIPWTTH DECLINES
TO DISCUSS REPORT
MONROE. La, April 1G.-J. K
Skipwith, exalted cyclops Of More
house Khan, No, "a. Knights of the
ku Klux Khan, refused today tc
either affirm Or deny reports that he
had been asked to resign from the
| khan and to leave the state
| Captain Skipwith. who -ras at Bas
trop today, said his continuous pol
icy would be one Of silence so far
as the Morehouse kidnapping and
other similar transactions are con
cerned.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19
Unusual BAGS

For the woman who is on the
lookout for something unusual in
bags there are stunning affairs of
black or dark blue MORE laid in the
tiniest pleats. The tops are of bril-
liants or onyx.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19
THE LETTER BOX
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS

Help for the Helpless-Kindness to
All Dumb Things"
Rules
No unsigned letters printed.
No letter written on both sides OF
paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to zoo
words.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19
BACK ACHED
TERRIBLY
Mrs. Robinson Tells How She
Fcund Relief by Taking Lydia E.
rmkAag's Vegetable Compound
|IIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIII

amarillo, Tex~-tMy back was my
greatest trouble. It would ache so that
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19
Unusual Trimming

A cockade of gold lace, green and
blue beads and much gold ribbons is
placed at the girdle of a gown of red
crepe satin which opens over an
underskirt of cloth of gold.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19
FARM EDUCATION
BY DR.. ANDREW M. SOULE

than others. The LAREDO is one OF
the most resistant strains. Pre-
sumably, there are no peas or beans
which are immune to the attacks or
this weevil. The Mexican Bean
Weevil is likely to prove es-
pecially destructive to legumes
when grown on a field basis. In
other words, we think you will find
the damage wrought by this pest
will be directed primarily against
legumes grown for trucking pur.
poses rather S33sS@a ander ~ield con-
ditions.
Material Needed to BuilG Dipping
Vat for Hogs
A. b. NJ, Walden, Ga, writes:
Please give me the bill of ma
terial necessary for the cOnstruc-
ton of dipping vat for hogs.
The bill of materials needed for
the construction Of q hog dipping
vat is as follows:
Material for forms:
Posts 2 by 4, pieces feet long.
Posts, 2 by 4, s pieces feet long
Siding, l by u, pieces s feet
long.
Siding, by u, 10 pieces s feet
long.
Siding. l by ~, pieces 2 IL feet
long.
Material for cover:
Posts, II fence posts 6 feet long.
Splash boards, 1 by s, pieces 1e
feet long.
Rafters, by 4, 2 pieces is feet
long.
Roof, 1 IL squares prepared roof
| ing or 1900 shingles.
Material for dripping pen:
Posts, 10 fence posts feet long.
Siding, 1 by 6, 20 pieces s feet
long.
Material for vat:
Cement, 10 IL barrels.
Sand, Ia cubic yards.
Rock or gravel, Ia cubic yards.
Whenever farmers expect to raise
hogs in considerable numbers, a dip
| ping vat should be constructed. II il
is built in the manner prescribed, it
will be a permanent piece of equip
ment and will always be ready for
service on a moments notice.
Hogs are attacked by several par.
T asites. Lice constitutes one of the
most troublesome. The easiest and
quickest way to get rid of them is
through the use of a dipping vat
! Many other diseases of the skin
which affect hogs may also be con.
trolled by dipping the animals oc.
| casionally.
Preventing a Cow From Sucking
| Herself
/. p. r., Coleman, Ga, writes:
! Please tell me how to break
self-sucking cow.
from sucking herself is to proceed
as follows:
Make a leather halter that fits
the head snugly. This should be a
piece of leather that passes around
the nose and jaws. 1t should be held
| in place with strap and buckle
that fastens behind the horns. Bore
holes in the leather strap and put
a nail through each one Of them
about three inches long. Then
fasten another piece of leather to
the back of the strap to hold the
nails in position and prevent their
falling out. A muzzle of this kin6
will effectively prevent cow from
sucking herself. This is the sim
plest way Of breaking up this halt
with which we are acquainted. We
have seen it tried on a great many
occasions with fine success.
Vienna Costs Rising
VIENNA, April 16.-Officnal re
ports indicate the cost of living ir
Vienna has advanced more than
seven points in the past month
Prices are rapidly reaching the rec
orl established last September.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19
Vienna Costs RiSinu

VIENNA, April 16.-Officnal re-
ports indicate the cost of living in
Vienna has advanced more than
seven points in the past month.
Prices are rapidly reaching the rec
orl established last September.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19

A new series of Bulletins with valu-
able information for the growing of
all crops is now being issued. They
will be published at intervals and
should be in every farm library.
They will be sent free for a year
or more to anyone asking for them.
Shoshone journal., 1923-03-09
AT THE BAUGH THEATRE
; . . . . . . Q Q Q . . . .


On the wings of the wind, at break
neck pace, to the limit Of his horses
endurance, needless of everything but
the need for speed, Tom Mix rides
the sands Of Arizona-many things
are in the balance-life, love, prop
erty and he wins them all, for red
blood is in his veins and the call to
give battle throbs his pulse. This is
just glimpse from the new picture,
For Big Stakes" which will be
shown at the theatre Friday night
Boys will like it for it's outdoor ad-
venture; men viii like it for the
punch it carries and its romance will
appeal to the ladies. There are real
punches, physical and emotional, in
while Satan Sleeps''-Jack Hollis
new Paramount picture which will be
here on Saturday night. The star
delivers a realistic battle when as a
parson Of Panamint. he goes into a
saloon and dance hall to bring out a
49, ~i-e1 ~ MS vile anu tHtyuHteES
the burly proprietor of the place.
Through the development of the i'm
pressive theme showing the hero's
fight to go straight, inspired by the
trust dance hall girl reposed in him,
he being in reality a crook, who went
to Panamint for the purpose of rob
bing bank-this is Jack Hollis best
picture Monday and Tuesday nights
that lovable, human picture, "Toler-
able David, will be shown. This is
a splendid picture-one long to be
remembered. Wednesday and Thurs
day nights, Thomas Meighan and an
all-star cast in, IF You Believe 1t,
It's So.' That crime is largely the
product of environment is powerfully
demonstrated in Thomas Meighan's
latest Paramount picture, IF You Be
lieve It. It's So". The story is woven
around young man who, while he
remains in the city, is a criminal
But when circumstances take him out
into the open spaces of the country
he becomes a changed man and soon.
love and peace transform him.
Shoshone journal., 1923-03-09

The Perry Harris family spent Sun
day at Jerome visiting.
Carson Brown. of Richfield, spent
Wednesday at Shoshone.
Speaking of the basket ball game
the University of Washington News
says: In the second game the fresh
men defeated the juniors % to 2
JOY Noble and Helen Hobick, fresh
men forwards, though second team
players performed like veterans max
ing many spectacular shots"
Shoshone journal., 1923-03-09
LOCAL HAppE, NTNGS

C. F. Borden loaded out car of
wheat Saturday.
John Thomas, of Marley, was a
city visitor this week.
Carl Adams, of Richfield, was a
Shoshone visitor this week.
Russell Walker, of Jerome, was a
Shoshone visitor this week.
w. H. Wright, of jerome, was a
Ehoshone business visitor this week.
walter White, of Jerome, spent Sun
day in Shoshone this week on business.
Miss Carolyn Ballard is reported as
having been on the sick list this week.
Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Withrow at
tended the conference at Gooding on
Sunday.
Nerlyn Anderson, who has been en-
ployed at Paul, Idaho, returned to
Ehoshone.
Mrs. Anna Book entertained the
War Mothers at her home Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Patrick, who
have been visiting in HALEY, have
returned home.
Marion c. Sparrow and William
Eden left Monday morning on No. %
for Glenns Ferry.
Charlie Jones and Leon Jones have
been loading wheat for the Borden
company this week.
/. H. Bhaer has been on the sick
list this week. AT this writing he is
very much improved.
Mrs. Leonard Coates, of Pocatello,
was visiting relatives in Shoshone
during the past week.
Charles Dill, Jr.. who spent the week
end in Shoshone visiting, returned to
Pocatello Sunday on No. 4.
Mrs A. w. Hansen entertained the
Ladies Guild of the Episcopal church
at her home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R, ]. McAIahon at |
tended the conference services of the |
Baptist church at Gooding Sunday.
]. E. Wesson, who was referee at |
the athletic contests at HALEY Friday |
and Saturday, returned home Sunday. |
Mark Fletcher and Miss Helen
TIetcher, of Dietrich, spent Sunday in
ghoshone, returning home on No. 4.
-. w. Yowell Of Dietrich spent Fri
~ In Shoshone and called at the
5ournal office and left subscription
Mrs. Margaret Bowser arrived Sum
~ from her home In California TO
80 with her aunt, Mrs e. w. Horton.
~ A. Weaver, of Gooding, spent the
49, end In shoshone with his family
Ro1urptng TO Gooding Sunday night on
~. IT,
1ndge u. T.. Ensign, Of HALEY, was
) passenger on the Haley down train
D0Dhsy 10 transact legal business io
cphons,
~, ", o. Filler who has been
1kDs tbs psss tsD days with her
11cf y the ksrtooth neuDtsiHs
r1upHse home Fstasy
~ sDa Ass, D. G, Jsasas sDo ~, /.
~ hss. = ", yeDssn, ~ islehfjsia, /,
vets ths aienas sses's ~ Ag sno
~ ~ q. Jsnsen Wednesday,
80 Fourth judicial pla''icf eopgi |,
Nv eongene p FhQshene Aonaey h
No. l9lh wlib plsiuei Jgase ~ y n
IHelspI " HALEY. pifHalnF n.
~ Yge llafleg bhp hef pssp q
" f4fal ~ my paal lNo Wospihf q
90 ppw Nif N H uWlDp lfn a|
NJ aef fQl lGl home AZ ~ 1pfipp AZ
Shoshone journal., 1923-03-09
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Is often caused by an infamed condition
Tube. When this tube is inhamed you
nave a rumbling sound OF imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
pe reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
DO what we claim for it-rid your system
OF catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrf:. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
nas been successful In the treatment OF
Cstsrrh for over Forty Years.
Sold BY all druggists.
y J. Cheney q Co., Toledo, o.
Shoshone journal., 1923-03-09

John Thomas, of Gooding, spent
Wednesday here on business.
Wesley E. King, of Salt Lake City,
visited friends here Wednesday.
Miss Naomi Hansen will leave
shortly for San Jose, California, to
spend month.
Ladies Aid society at her home We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Harlan Heist entertained at a
theater party followed by luncheon on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Campbell, of
Richfield, spent Wednesday in Sho-
shone visiting friends.
John and Edward Hetman, of Rich
field, spent Wednesday at Shoshone
in attendance at court.
t. E. Paint, of Gooding, who has
been at HALEY for several days spent
Wednesday in Shoshone.
George Schwaner and A. L. Fletcher
of Richfield, spent Tuesday at Sho-
shone enroute to Twin Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Paulson, of
Richfield, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. E. Morrison Wednesday.
N. Pruett, of Jerome, who has been
out on the Bruno desert, spent We'd
nesday in Shoshone enroute home.
N. c. Jensen, forest ranger located
about nine miles north of HALEY, is
spending the week here with his
family.
over fifty Oddfellows and Rebekahs
from Gooding came to Shosohne
Thursday to attened the conclave and
convention of secretaries of the Odd
fellows.
John Ryan, who has been acting as
superintendent of the Dietrich school
during the illness of the regular su-
perintendent, spent the week end in
Shoshone
Mrs. Felix Plastino and son, who
have been the guests of Mrs. Plas-
tino's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Borden for some time left for her
home at Pocatello Friday morning.
There was no services at the Bap-
list church Sunday as the entire con-
yregation attended a conference at |
5ooding both afternoon and evening, |
subject being the New World Move
nent.
Judge f. Noble received word this
week that his father, w. w. Noble
Il Fall River, Kansas. who has been
cry i'll, is much improved but owing
o his advanced age is not expected
0 recover.
T.. r. Hurt OF Picabo spent Friday
nd Sunday st sboshone where he
listed the Journal office and told
{ his new 500 radio set with which
. 10 going 70 give q dance ~ Bell
yus Friday,
A number of young people Of sho-
hone motorsd over 10 Jerome sun
~ and attended the sho~, Thoss
ths party vs,s' Edwssd Hahn, Rob
4 sebuppeDles ana sAsseea Carter
10 Aliases haasiins Hanisia, Gather 3
. Wstsly ssa <ibssss pung, y
Jhs he,elem pssseussg palp hRe .
AiFenpouf Tins Sunday 4he enslpe
ear rgpns "a Fleaho ana ths egfe p
~ ~ sene fQg pep fesine Whep
ei ef4lgee fps vair pfQeeeafe down y
llplsi > eAop nAyf Hhep a nAf a
pnG ihe ~ Hevla noi Hoff AZ ine q
~ rnaintf hea a. ~ ~ = fH'ipN d
y ehanee plaosp Afa Nhleb itf u'
'lp W0leea0d ~ fhQaNonp alHfiNf q
Nui fNuI IlUI0 IfII I'm
Shoshone journal., 1923-03-09
Iowa and South Dakota.

Iowa and South Dakota.
The Woman's club met Saturday at
the home Of Mrs. Dave Engle. About
twenty-five ladies We're present to en-
Joy most interesting program on
American Artists.
by Mrs. Jensen and Pictures We
Love to Live With, by Mrs. Henry
Shoshone journal., 1923-03-09
RICHFIELD NEWS NOTES

o o o o o o o o o o 8 @ q o 3 o o
L. Crosby left Tuesday evening for
Tacoma.
L. c. Jensen was a Shoshone visitor
Thursday.
s. T. Baer transacted business in
shoshone Monday.
Mrs. Crosby entertained the So and
Sew club Thursday
S. H. Chapman and wife of sho-
shone were Richfield visitors Mon
day.
owen Youngkin. J. Kodish. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Brennan motored to Boise
Friday
Priscilla Buel is staying at the
Pridmore home. She will remain in
town until the close of school.
Mrs. James Jensen and little daugh-
ter returned home Sunday from
months visit with relatives in Ne
braska.
t. c. Martindale and family vacated
the Black property the last of the
week, moving back to their farm in
the north end.
Mrs. A H. Armstrong arrived
home last of the week from an ex-
tended visit at different points in
Shoshone journal., 1923-03-09

Lane. The solos by Mrs. Taper and
the two numbers by little Beverly
Robinson were greatly appreciated.
The -All-Day Art Exhibit has been
postponed until April
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
PAPYRUS BEATEN
BY TRANQUIL IN
ST. LEGER EVENT
Horse That viii Represent
England in Match Race
Finishes Second,
BIZ United Financial

BU OHtten F9ndnCtdt
LONDON, Sept. 12.-Papyrus, win
ner Of the EPSON Derby. who is to
sail for New York to meet the best
American 3-year-old, was beaten by
Tranquil in the st. Leger classic to-
day.
Papyrus, the favorite. finished sec
ond, with Teresina third. tn. en-
horses ran.
Defeat of the British champion g.
year old, however, will not cause any
change in the plan to send the horse
to America for tho international race
1t was announced before today's
classic that Papyrus would go to
New York to defend the Union Jack,
no mater what the outcome Of the St.
Leger race.
Today's race a mile and six fur
longs. was slightly longer than the
famous derby, which Is over a mile
and a half course. The result bears
out the opinion of many horsenen,
that Tranquil is the best racer in
Britain for the st. Leger distance.
Tranquil romped in two lengths
ahead OF Papyrus. showing complete
superiority over Ben Irishs horse at
the finish Teresina finished a length
and a half behind Papyrus.
Betting against Tranquil was 100
to 8, Papyrus Is to and Teresina
100 to Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
KONOLD
MISSING AS PAGE
DRILLS GR|DDERS
Seven Last Years First String
Varsity at Practice
Freshmen Look Strong,

Seven of last years first string
varsity men are in uniform on Irwin
Field. The Blue and White lost two
by graduation and Leslie and Konold
have not yet reported. Page does not
say whether the veteran ends will join
the squad or not, but it generally is
believed both viii be back soon.
Limbering up exercise consisting Of
six hours a day dummy tackling, line
plunging, signal drill and scrimmage
has kept the men up nights rubbing
their bruises.
The freshmen are swapping into the
stiff work in fine shape. Though no
men have had time to show any
stellar performances it is evident there
VIII be plen.y of punch to the yearling
eleven.
Among the freshmen who have re-
ported are:
La Barbera. Shelbyvilie; Yelson.
Tech; Friedman, Wabash; Garfield,
Wabash; Tanell, MartinsviIle; Bern
hardt. Tech; Wakefield, Ben Davis;
Moore, Swift City; London, Hamburg,
Iowa; Helms, Columbia, s. c.; Russell,
Fortville; Vaser, Tech; Webb, Tech;
Pruett, Logansport; Kendall, Logan
sport; Boston, Tech; Coffey, Nash
Vile; Courtney, Linton; Lowe,
ZiOnsvilIe; Shinn, Elwood; Brown
ing, Tech; Smith, Tech; Carter,
Vincenaes; Nelson, Tech; Crowley,
Pendleton; Wordsworth. GreenwoodV
Royse. Cathedral; league, Manual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
TRIBE RETURNS
TO PLAY UNTIL
SCHEDULE ENDS
Toledo First of String of Six
to Be Met on Home
Grounds,

Back home to stay. The Indians
returned to Indianapolis this morning
and this afternoon they were to tangle
with the Toledo Hens at Washington
Park. The Tribesmen close the season
on the local lot and will continue
action here until the A A. curtain
falls, Oct Z.
Toledo, Columbus, Kansas City, Mil
waukee, ST. Paul and Minneapolis will
be met in the order named.
The Indians dropped the final of the
series at Toledo Tuesday, II to 2, in
a peculiar affair The Hens collected
eight runs in the fourth inning, after
the Tribesmen passed up chances to
retire the side.
However, the Hens hit Cavet's Of
ferings hard and pounded out fifteen
hits. Manager Terry poled a double
and home run in the big fourth. his
circuit drive coming with two mates
aboard.
The Indians found Fred Johnson for
eleven hits, but couldn't bunch their
blngles and got only two runs out of
the battle. Brown and Whelan for
the Tribe and Pechous and Lindstrom
for the Hens starred in the field.
Nicholson of the Hens clouted the
ball for two triples. and double.
Eddie Sticking was not in the Tribe
lineup at Toledo Tuesday. He has
been suspended indefinitely by Presi-
dent Hickey for a runin he had with
Umpire Killian Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
zoo GOLFERSIN
AMATEUR EVENT
Jess SWeetSer First Champ to
Tee Off Saturday,
By United Press

BE CnifcQ EFcsd
CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Jesse Sweet
ser. New York. defender Of the tide.
will be the first champion 10 tee off
In the national amateur golf cham
pionship starting Saturday, according
10 the pairings announced today.
Sweetser is paired with Captain L. f.
Carter, former Irish champion
The champion viii he followed by
Robert Gardner, twice champion, and
Jack Neville. San Francisco The
procession in the qualifying round
will continue with su n stars as Bob
by Jones. David Heron and Charles
Chick" Evans getting away early.
Approximately 200 players will start
In the qualifying round, the entry
list shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The N. Y. Red sox do not believe the Ar
senAl Cubs are the champions of their class
IL the city and are ready to provo it. Call
Bob at Drexel 1910 for games. AL Red
SoX players Including Hstton. Mills +.
Hathaway A. Hathaway, Lee Floyd. @. Leo,
Huss, Henderson. Murphy. Cox. Shine and
Colder are asked to get In touch With Bill
a. once.
The Triangle Juniors have cancelled The
game with the Red Stars on Sunday.
Sept IL.
The Arsenal Cubs claim the championship
Of the city in the 16-year-old class The
Cubs VIII play the Hottentots next Sunday.
OF games with the Cubs, call Circle 22aS
and ask for Eddie. Acme Juniors take notice.
The Cataracts baseball team would Hike
an out-Of-town game for Sunday. The River
side A. A. manager is asked to get in touch
with ". Day for a game. Address w. Day,
2AO1 Hillside Ave, c. call Webster 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
STAGE SET FOR
HORSESHOE MEET
Ed Werner, Local Entry, in
National Tourney,

BIZ Times Special
CLEVELAND, Sept. 1.-THE stage
is all set for the national horseshoe
tournament in this city, Sept. 10 to "a.
Most of the country's best barnyard
golf experts will compete.
Harold Falor, 16-year-old Akron
High School youth, VIII defend his
title against the field. Frank Jack
son of Kellerton. Iowa, George May
of Akron, Ohio; C. c. Davis Of Co
lumbus, Ohio. and Frank Lundin of
New London, Iowa, all ex-national
champions, are expected at the meet.
All sections of the United States will
be represented.
Mrs. Mayme Francisco Of Mus
kegon, Mich. will defend her title as
woman champion. Mrs. j. A. Lanham
Of Bloomington, Ill, former woman
champ, will be in the race again this
year.
Indianapolis will be represented in
the national meet this year by Ed
Werner, who won the city title last
Sunday at Riverside. He is being sent
by the City Horseshoe Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
H. |. WANN COACH
At BROAD RIPPLE
New Mentor Enters Local H,
S, Competition,

A new high school coach Will step
ont I'm tho city competition during the
coming school year along with the
new high school that enters the local
athletic rivalry. II. L. Wann will
have charge OF all teams at Broad
RIPPLE, which probably will mean
basketball track and baseball.
x. Y. zimmerman. the new Broad
Ripple principal, said today that foot
tall was a very uncertain quantity at
the school this fall and It was almost
certain that no eleven would be put
Ia the field Thomas is athletic man.
ager at the new city school.
IT l.. Wann comes of an athletic
family. He is the brother Of the Earl
ham College athletic director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
THIRD ROUND IN
NATIONAL TENNIS
TiIden and Carl Fischer in
Feature Match,
BIZ United Press

81 [ ntted Press
PHILADELPHIA Pa, Sept. ~
Sixteen favorites in the naional lawn
tennis championship singles tourna-
ment moved up to the third round to-
day, one notch nearer to the crown
that has been worn by Big Bill Til
den since 1920.
William T. Tilden, present sin
giles title holder and unofficial cham
pfon OF the world, is picked by ex-
perts to retain his title.
The champion was at his best yes
terday in defeating Cederic Major,
taking sixteen games in a row and
three straight sets, 81, 60, 60.
Eight elimination matches were
scheduled to start at this ait
ernoon. Three Of the matches Carded
were international Affairs The fea-
tude of the day. however. was to be
played between Tiiden and Carl
Fischer, Philadelphia southpaw.