davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Jm m menorian1.

A daughter. DoRoTHY ROTH 'f FRANCES Bo%pES. N.
who departed this this life five years ago today.
MOTHER. FATHER. MRS. AND MR.. IRv-
ING n. BOWDES.
ATHEY. In sad but loving memory of my
dear wife, MARY E. ATHEY. who departed
this life three years ago today, November
HER HUSBAND. GEORGE e. ATHEY. /.
BALLMAN. In loving remembrance Of my
dear sisters, who departed this life.
AUGUSTA, November 1y. 1916; EMMA, No.
vember ~, 1890: WILHELMINA, December
"a, 1920. and my mother, January ), 1904.
Soul by soul the Master calls,
One by one the roses fall;
Not for one. but for all.
We too, must go when the roll is called.
SISTER AND DAUGHTER AND NEPHEW
BROWN. tribute OF love and devotion to
who passed into eternal rest two years ago
today, November %. 1921.
heart t.GS.rIx sonSy ,nseEs ,nS tre
There is not a day, dear one,
HIS bESoTED WIFE MARY LACEY
BROWN.
CHARLTON. In memory Of ERNEST ELMO
ANN VIRGINIA and LoTTIE, LAMB
am glad they knew I loved them. knew
Il before they crossed over the river to rest
in the shade Of the trees. HARRY.
coRpELL, In sad and loving remembrance
Of our loved one, WAYNE W., who departed
fhjs life two years ago today, November 81
1921. WIFE AND DAUGdTEh.
dear mother. LAURA DELANEY, who died
three years ago today, November p. 1920
Uprirht and faithful in all her ways,
wonderful character throughout her days.
We miss you no less as the time passes on
Than we did on the day Of your going.
For absence can ne'er close the door Of
our hearts.
A. ,ha lornp nf o,ir love ia sfilf rJorp;n1
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, FRED L. DE-
LANEY AND MAUDE d. INGRAM.
DELANEY. In sad but loving remembrance
Of our devoted sister and aunt, LAURA
DELANEY, who departed this life three
years ago today. November 81. 1920.
Today recalls sad memories -.
of loved one gone to rest.
For those who think of her the most
Are the ones who loved her best. :.
EER DEVOTED SISTERS. BROTHER
AND NIECES
Evening star., 1923-11-22
TULSA RABBI TO SPEAK,
Will Fill Pulpit at Adas Israe ell
Synagogue.

Rat bt Norris Teller of Tulsa
Okla. will occupy the pulpit Of Adas
israel Synagogue. 9Th and / streets
northwest. tomorrow evening at s
O'Clock and Saturday morning at $50
O'Clock.
The subject tomorrow evening will
be How Does Our Jewish I-oyalty
Affect Our Loyalty to American" and
saturday morning he will speak on
is invited.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
CLUBMEN TO BE GUESTS.
Presidents of Five Bodies Invited
to Women's Luncheon.

Presidents of mems clubs OF the
city will be the speakers and honor
guests at the forum luncheon of the
Women's City Club Saturday at l
o'clock. The speakers will be II. e.
Stringer. president of the Mems City
Club; DR.. Lyman K: Briggs, presi-
dent Of the Cosmos Club; Claude
Owen, president of the Kiwanis Club:
Arthur Marks. president of the Ro-
tary Club, and Carter Field. president
OF the Press Club. Mrs. William L.
Chamberlin will preside.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
RUBBERS 4
For the Whole Family q

Mems, Boys, Women's and Children's Ex
ira Quality Regular and Rolled edge Rubbers.
All sizes.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
New Fall
LACE CURTAINS

Dutch, Panel or Pair Lace Curtains. in nj
the wanted patterns; 2l and 2n yards.
Evening star., 1923-11-22

Standard-count cloth. In neat checked pat.
terms fast co!ors: for dresses, aprons, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19


Vincent Hospital suffering from cuts
en- the face and hands.
Miss Elizabeth Sewage was taken
home.
According to witnesses the auto
crashed into a street car in charge
of Walter Vincent, 10O6 Cornell Ave,
conductor, and Edward Slayton,
motorman, $50 Arch Ave, which was
backing into a switch. The crew left
the scene before arrival of police or
officials, violating their orders, police
said.
Edward F. Garter. 1913 n. Illinois
ST., escaped injury when he drove his
automobile on the tracks under the
S. Alabama St., elevation at Virginia
Ave, in the path of s. East st. car,
which hurled his machine into an
inbound Prospect car.
Attorney i'm Auto Crash
Forrest Hedrich, 2944 Shriver Ave,
received a broken ankle when a
bicycle he was riding was struck by
an automobile driven by John Rich
ard, 81 w. Thirtieth ST., at Thirtieth
and Indianapolis Ave, today. He was
taken home by police.
Machines driven by Fred Hartman.
attorney, 1928 Central Ave, and Jack
Finklestein, 3014 N. Delaware ST.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19

collided Thursday night at New York
and Alabama SITS. Finklestein said
Hartman did not have a light. The
latter denied the statement.
Lowell Carey of Gas City, attending
the teachers convention was injured
slightly about the body when his au-
tomobile was struck by a taxi cab
driven by William Schwade. 324 N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
-han hahv is constinated. has wind

When baby is constipated, has wind
collie, feverish breath. coated-tongue
or diarrhea, a tablespoonful OF
genuine California Fig Syrup
promptly moves the poisons, gases
bile, souring food and waste right out
Never cramps or overacts. Babies love
It's delicious taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" which has full di
rections for infants in arms, and chill
dren Of all ages, plainly printed on
bottle. Motheri You must say Cali
fornia" or you may get an imitation
fig syrup.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
Pennsylvania St,

Liberty ST., on Pennsylvania St.,
Thursday night.
An empty ambulance south bound
on Illinois ST., driven by Ed Kurr,
and q wagon of the Holt Ice and Coal
Company, driven by George West,
colored, 634 N. West ST., collided at
North and Illinois SITS, Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19

low Taxi Cab
driven by Oscar
Duryea, 2615 Col
lege Ave, near
ZIG n. Meridian
St.. about 1 a,
m. today.
A., Duryea t o o 4
the injured boy
to the Industrial
Clinic, 220 PEG
pies Bank build
ing, and later to
tn e Deaconess
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
Damage was Slight. No one was in
Wedding Ring Is Stolen

Mrs. Sheldon Gortley. 2O27 e. Wash
ington ST., reported a sneak thief en-
tered her home and stole a wedding
ring, valtaed at SIS dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
CYCL|ST SUFFERS
BROKEN ANKLE IN
TAX|CAB ACCIDENT
Neither Driver Nor Boy Saw
One Another-Bike Has
No Tail Light,

Roy Hutton, 16, of 2910 N. Harding
St, received a fractured left ankle
when a bicycle he was riding was
sfrr1ck nv Vel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
Passenger Arrested

Naum Robeff, COL E. Ohio ST., taxi
passenger was arrested charged with
operating a blind tiger, when a guam
tity Of liquor was found in his posses
sion.
An automobile bearing the name
OF Reed, New Augusta, Ind was or
dered held by detectives after an ac-
cident at 2024 N Capitol Ave. All
PARTIES involved in the accident, some
Of whom were believed injured. left
the scene before arrival of police.
Police and street railway officials
continued investigation of an acct
dent Thursday at Forty-sixth st. and
College Ave. in which two women
were injured.
Two to Hospital
Mrs. Edward Selvage. S4O1 Win
throp Ave, and Mrs. Clara Hoffman,
1850 College Ave, were taken to st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
Both boy ant

driver said they did not see the other
and Hutton admitted he had no light
on the rear of his cycle.
Orville Rupert. South Port. Ind. a
driver for the Radio Taxi Cab, was
charged with failure to stop at a pref
erential street after a collision at
Noble and E. Washington ST., with an
auto driven by Fay Black, 1873 S.
Oriental st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
KIVIAT WILL
DO COMEBACK
IN NEW YORK
BY JACksON V. sCHOIz

NEW YORK. Feb. s.--Ths wIlco
IN games. to be held hero next
Saturday. will offer several attrac-
tons which win keep tho crowd well
on the edge OF their seats.
The event which has perhaps bean
given the most publicity and which
the fans are awaiting with tire great.
cot degree OF curiosity. Ii tho herald.
ed comeback Of Abel Rivias. the IA
moua distance and middle distance
man OF 10 years ago. IL has been
seven years since Kivlat has com.
peted. but AZ the time OF his greatest
speed he established records which
VIII always stamp him as ono Of the
country's greatest milern.
ANOTHER feature OF the meet win
BE- the ono and only Jole Ray, who
viii attempt 10 uphold his fame as a
record amasher. Tho CHIEF difficulty
with all OF hla Eastern appearances
this year IL the fact no ono can be
found TO Give him race. With
this in mind the wiioo officials have
obtained the consent OF Willie Rltola.
tho latest distance sensation. to
stretch toio out for 5000 meters.
This distance II somewhat abort for
Ritola. but from hia recent perform.
anccs it's pretty safe bet that Jole
win have TO step right along TO come
home In front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
Four Champs
May Tumble

NEW YORK. Feb. 9. ~ Four
fight champions are In danger OF
losing their titles before the pass
ing OF 1929.
On three Of the four title hold.
ers the crown Is resting very un.
easily. One good wallop from
some ambitious youngster and
then soft music.
Johnny Wilson. f1uko holder OF
tho middleweight title, has done
little or no fighting for year.
There are n half dozen middle.
weights capable OF disposing OF
Wilson.
Joe Lynch. II no ever consents
10 "A meeting with Carl Tremaine,
win almost certainly be on the
losing end. Several other bantams
arc equally dangerous.
Criaui. the European champion.
Is being press.ogented for bout
with Johnny Kilbane. II IL doubt.
full II Criqui will be able to defeat
the feather champion. but there
are a half dozen fighters In this
country who have better than an
even chance.
Will Mickey Walker, the weller
champion, DO able to hold off Dave
Shade7
Also there is n rumor that
Benny Leonard In packing on
weight so fart that he will soon
have outgrown tho lightweight
limit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
|BTS OF BREEZY GOSSIP HEARD ON THE SPORT RIALTO|
Foul Flies Easy
for SeUereid

HANK SEVERED. star catcher
IL OF the 81 Louis browns. holds
two unusual records ono relates To
catching foul flies, the other to
throwing out base runners
Foul flies arc the hane OF every
catcher. Weakness in goinE after
fouls ia a fault OF a majority OF big
league receivers
The fact that the catcher must
tear Off his mask. mako blind start.
since he doesn't exactly know the d.
rection Of the ball. and In addition Is
hampered by heavy shin guards and
protector. adds TO his troubles
During his entire major league
career severeid has missed only ono
foul ball. That Il a most remarkable
and unusual performance.
His record OF throwing out Al men
out OF - who tried 20 steal on him
in consecutive games Is equally out
OF the ordinary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
.MACK'S SON
TIPPED HIM
TO ROMMEL

NEWARK. N. j.. Feb. Connie
IN Mack can thank HIS son. Earl,
for acquiring the ses.iesE of Eddie
Rommel. the pitching sensation of
tho American league last year.
While II Isn't generally known by
fandom, Rommel was once tho prop.
erty OF the New York Giants and
was given tho thumbs down BY John
McGraw.
Rommol, in 1918. had a pretty good
year with Newark In the 1nterna.
tional league. He was purchased by
tho Giants In an optional deal.
Before the opening OF the 1919 aca-
son the deal was called off and Rom.
mel reverted 10 Newark.
Earl Mack, son OF Connie, man.
aged Newark that year. He confided
TO his dad that Rommcl was the most
promiHing youngster In tho circuit
On tho recommendation OF his son,
Connie bought Rommel and has de-
veloped him into ono OF the best
pitchers In the majors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
GOLdendaLe
FiUe Plays
CdseyTedn,

"WEDNESDAY night the Golden.
w dale quintet viii invade Seattle
when they meet the fast Knights OF
Columbus five at the X. OF G. gym.
nasium at o'clock.
The Goldendale five has held the
championship OF the Columbia river
valley for the past five seasons, hav.
Ing lost one game In this time, Teams
from Portland as well as The Dalles
and the vicinity of Goldendale have
been taken on each succeeding sea.
son with but ono loss.
Most OF the team are speedy young.
STEERS who have played high school
basketball In Goldendale and as q
pivot man they have an old timer
by the name OF Spalding, who Is
over six feet tall. and he has con.
siderable experience, having played
at that position for the past IL years.
Those who are making the trip up
this way are Spalding, center: Il.
Kaiser and Guinan, forwards; with
Richards and II. Kaiser. guards.
They are also carrying Ballou as a
substitute and Bonebrake. manager.
SO far this year the knights have
played ie games and have lost one.
and 2hey are exceptionally anxious
TO win all their games and then re.
deem themselves by defeating Spald.
lngs next Saturday, who took their
measure recently.
Prior to the main event. the eo.lb.
team representing the Moran school.
will play the knights OF Columbus
so.lb. team. The little fellows are
fast and should make a very inter.
esting game TO watch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
COBB HITS
TREMENDOUS
BASE CLIP
ivy COBB with a lifetime batting

ivy COBB with n lifetime batting
l. average OF .372 leads nil players
of the world In this respect.
Cobbs mark win undoubtedly live
for many years--probably forever,
II will be n long time before tho
game produces another player with
the batting eye of Cobb.
While II isn't generally known.
Pete Browning was the holder OF life.
time swat averages until Cobb ap-
pcared on tho scene.
While with the Louisville club
from 1882 until 1893, Browning led
all batsmen with 1865 lifetime aver.
age. This mark stood for 20 years,
IL took Cobb 10 years to bring
his mark up to the average set by
the old.tlme siugger. Since 1915
Cobb has gradually increased the
lead.
Tho greatness of Cebb's feat is
made evident by the fact that Rogers
Hornsby. the premier slugger of tho
National league, has an average OF
only .3d7 covering his eight years.
Sislcr In Cobbs closest opponent
with n mark of $50 covering his ma.
jor league career.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
Willard Fussy
About His Age
old Is jess wmardf

uow cid Is jess Willard
IL Talk Of another meeting he-
tween Willard and Dempsey has
caused the former champ 20 set very
sensitive about his ago.
when the New York commission
said Willard was over 40 and there
fore not eligible TO box In New York
state. Willard Ia said 20 have s,rcnu-
ously denied the allegation and said
he was only SO.
Now comes word from jackson and
PottawAtomie counties In Kansas
that the court records show that
JeSs win be IL in February.
All Of which makes II scem that
Jess either has a very had memory
or they hayo very bad siatisticians In
the two kanhas counties mentioned.
where Willard spent much Of his
early childhood.
How old Is willard3 There Is a
mystery 20 be solved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
Many College
Men in Majors

COLLEGE baseball is proving a
" fertile field for major league
club owners.
The recent signing Of "Jocko" Con-
lon. star sh0rtstop Of Harvard. by
tho Boston Braves. has again at
trRcted attention 20 the colleges M
a training field for major league
players
a peruaai OF the major league
squads shows that from ok 20 ~ col
leRiana are In every ere Of the &c
teams comprising the major league
circuits.
Connie Mack. who originated the
college idea In major league baseball.
~ one time had the field all 20 him
self. 40 most major league managers
didn't care 70 nurse the collegianH
along. Now IT'S different.
II Is q peculiar fact that John Nc
Graw. who once Stunned the college
han player. now lends In employing
them.
Twelve players in tho GiantS
squad ars cx-colleRlans. McGrRw r.
strong for the "rahl rahi" boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06

but game Ia and game out no out
scores his forward from the floor.
The two years experience Craw.
ford has had on the varsity team iH
showing In his work this year. Ho Ia
diagnosing the plays with speed and
hla shooting has been the big feature
OF WaHblugton'H game.
Mnnh HJsits. the lanky o. A. C.
center. has proved his class In tho
games 40 far this year and viii b.
tho almost unanimous choice for
AIl.Northwest center. Hunk Latham
OF Oregon. was badly outslassod By
Hjciso last week.
Al FOX. tho Idaho captain. has
played in-and.out basketball. when
he's on his gam. he's about the class
OF the cosAt forwards. Captain gill
OF O. a. C.. liz another corklng good
forward. and unless there's an upset
In tho dope. Fox and Gin win again
be chosen for Northwest forwards.
The other guard position is very
much open RA yet. altho Jimmy
Bryan will make n strong bid for
tho position. Bryan hasn't been
starring with the class that he
showed last year. the hard football
season telling on him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
Arnold STATE
Is Golf Star

Not only has tho golf germ
bitten a majority OF the ball play
eru. but the umpires an well.
Most OF the major league um.
pirea play n pretty fair game.
Charley RiEles OF tho National
League staff "a quite AN expert.
A. n matter Of fact. Rigler once
thought OF passing up the umpire
game for that OF golf professional.
OF tho ball players. Arnold
Statx, tho brilliant outfioidor OF
tho Chicago Cubs. In probably the
best golfer among the major
league doyotses OF tho game.
STATE winters at Los Angeles.
Cal, and plays the game the year
round. Recently he broke the
san Gabriel Country Club OF Los
Angeles record with n 70.
STATE " n little fellow. but like
Gene saraEon. gets plenty OF dls-
taIi>-, md in addition oIools AZ
the short gama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
Wonder Fiue
Talk of East
ILTIENING 100 consecutive basket
w ..t .......... A.. .s,,. g.,

MTIENIN0 100 consecutive basket
w ball games II some feat
That IL the record Of the hi h
school team Of Pasaaie. N. j. which
hasn't been beaten In four years.
Here are some interesting facts
about the wonder team that Is now
the sensation Of Eastern scholastic
circles:
II waS last defeated March 10. 1919.
Since that timo. In winning 100
straight games. Il has scored GIFT
points against i.s5s Of its opponents
No opponent has ever scored IS
points. Eight times PaHaaic has
scored more than 100 points In a
game.
Tho worst defeat handed out was
slipped the williams Preparatory
school Of Stanford. Conn. i45 70 9.
The closest game in four years was
Paaaaic's 81 20 20 victory over Union
I'm high. the last team TO defeat
PAHEaic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
Hagen Great
Money Golfer

IITALTER HAGEN has again
w proved that he IL ono OF the
greatest money players in tho golf
game.
Failure 10 sink a three foot by
Willie Mclhorn deprived the shreye-
port professional from winning tho
Texas open The alip on the last hole
caused Hagen and Melhorn 20 tie for
the Texas honors with go for tho
~ holes.
That necerhtated n playoff for firn
honofH. and. an usual IN the blk test
Hagen was returned the winner by
ono stroke.
That Hagen'n long Hiego OF exhibit
ton games has not affected his play
was shown In the Texas event In
the third round OF ~ holes. Hagen
gave one Of the greatest exhibitions
OF gol, ever seen In the south when
he broke tho course record with a g.
Hagen Ia nct on winning the United
States open this year. since Il II not
likely he win go abroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
Owen Wonder
Harvard Star

TT IL just a case Of being a oollegs
Il hero all the time with George
owen OF Harvard
During the gridiron season. owea
was the outstanding star Of the foot
baiI team. Hardy had football end
ed than he took up hockey.
It's the narns old story-the fins
work Of owen in hocasy Is tho big
reason for Harvard hoping 70 prove
its superiority on tho ica.
owen stars equally at baseball.
football and hockey. II he cared 70
DO track work. coaches gay that he
would also shine. II would also 10
an easy matter for him 20 make the
basketball team II he preferred the
cage game 20 hockey.
owen is unquestionabiy the most
versatile athlete Harvard has turned
out in years-a legitimate four-ma-
jor-sports letter man, ~ he 10 cared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
Clancy Has 70
X. O.'s in Ring

CE0RGE CLANCY. baltimore
VI lightweight. Il the greatest
knockerout OF the modern fighters
lie IL entitled 20 the title OF tx. o.
king without a question. lie has 10
yictima 60 HIS credit.
Despite his great record as n
puncher. Clancy IN no longer a
championship possibility.
A. u fcatherweiEht. Clancy was
picked as the boy who would BRAT
Johnny Kllhano. After chasing Kill
bano for over a year for a title bout.
CLANCY WAS accommodated and Kill
bhne knocked him out
Chaney's defeat by kilhano was the
turning point IN his career. since
tina, time he has had the count of
10 tolled over him a number OF
tines
CLANCY has the peculiar left-hand
style. Ills ambition u TO bring his
knockout record up 20 an even 100.
since his defeat by Kilhane FOR the
featherwciEht title. CLANCY has out
grown that class and II now leKiti-
mate lightweight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06

Rowe third and White at short made up the nfield with
Hanlon Richardson and Thompson in the field
Camel and Bennett did the catching.
They pitching
an
moulded
buying the Buffalo and indianapolis The tho
clubs 10
mighty hard slick
ball much because OF friction
lar when
Wednesday DuEdale early managerial expert
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
BOXER DIES
AFTER BOUT
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Feb. s.--Andy Thorn.
as, boxer, considered a promi.
nent contender for the weltcrweight
championship, died in 81. Johns hos.
pital. Brooklyn, after collapsing in
the last round of boxing contest
with Johnny Clinton. New York
lightweight, last night.
Thomas fen to the floor when no
came out OF his corner for the last
round without being struck by his
opponent. He was picked up uncon-
scious and hurried TO the hospital,
after receiving tho Inst rites Of the
Roman Catholic church.
II was found that he WIS suffer.
ing from conclusion OF the brain.
Thomas, normally a 142.pound box.
or. had 10 make 13e pounds for Gin.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
FISHING COON

The weather continues ideal fo4
steelhead fishing. and the streami
are in splendid shape" IL reported
by II. NJ. Van Tassel. OF the Outdoor
store, who has placed on display a
limit catch of the big fish. talSer
early In the week by party con
sistlng of Mr. and Mrs, NJ. s. Born,
stein, Elizabeth Wilcox and Van
Tassel, The catch was made on IN,
Green river and the largest steelheae
weighed over Ii pounds.