davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17


hitton game ut Tampa Fla. today
with the Boston Braves. Due 10 the
stick work q Fisher. s. joe. Mo. re
cruit- ana joey Evans. former Cleve-
lind Indian. the Tguigsrs bear the
regulars asalu yesterday. 100.
iris Speaker does everything
he asks his players TO do But It
was a new stunt even for him
when he assumed the role or
catcher It happened that all the
regulars were warming up pitch
ers. SO Speaker grabbed a mitt and
got busy.
P + =
Red Colts conquered the veterans
a second time yesterday when they
won an abbreviated game. s to 6.
+ + +
RAIN AND WET GROUNDS PREVENTED
The DETROIT TIGERS FROM PARTICI-
PArTNG IN A PRACTICE GAME YEsTER-
! DAY At ATLANTA. BUT MANAGER COBB
PUT HIS 4HFTELDERS THROUGH a
LENGTHY DRILL IN BREAKING UP HTT
AND RUc, PLAYS AND THE DOUBLE
STEAL.
+ T. II
Walter Maranville Is laid up with
bilstered feet, probably due TO
strenuous hiking. Walter Schmidt
has finally signed a contract
Connie NscE.s players have finished their
preliminary training steps Hlt from now on
until 5de cham riousiIr yt,e starts t44 Ath-
l-ties play the rival teams 81 exhibition
Games.
II
The Phillies regulars and Yaunisan
teams VIII stage another battle today
at Leesburg. Fla. If the playing Geld
dries out. Practice was halted yes
terday by rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17

Australia according 10 cable re-
ports. plans 20 seuo "a team -
Youngsters to get them ready for
the future. They say Gerald Pat
terson. Pat oHtra Wood and Jim
Anderson are not available this
year. But It must be remembered
that the Australians are always
good for couple Of winter
beGrSterE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17

Shamrock. owned by T. ".
O'Buen. is the colt that viii prob
ably be the favo~ite I'm the st.
Patrick's day Louisiana Derby az
Jefferson Park, New Orleans, to-
day. There's be a lot Of Irish
money on that horse. anyway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17

Krun q Sons. IOs W. Seymour ST.. MunCie.
Ind.
Il. e. Creighton. 31s E. Wash ST., Frank
fort, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
BIG TEN MEET TONIGHT
Michigan Favored 10 Cop Indoor
Track Event

EV United Press
CHICAGO. March 17.-Michigan is
favored to win the Big Ten indoor
track meet at Patten gym, Evanston.
tonight. The meet win get under way
at s D. m. and four places will count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17

" ESSLER of Richmond caught
n the Columbus team asleep In
AZ the second half and dribbled the
whole length Of the floor and dropped
in "a neat running-in shot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17

THE PACIFIC COAST POLO
CHAMPIONSHIP WILL BE HELD
AT DEL MONTE, CAL. STARTING
MARCH %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
Results of First Days
Play in State Net Tourney

II zFORE the ATuncia- Richmond
II game Friday night the Coliseum
was filled almost TO capacity.
any seats being left vacant.
The crowd reached almost the pro
portions Of a State final attendance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
Lineup and su
Cumberland f24'

Observation-Disclosures for Kaltenback,
Kaltenbac5 for Grannon, Myer Tor Fersur-
son. Field goals-Sylvester 4. Birch Z,
Grauron ., Kaltenbac}1 2. Royce 2, Schleicher
5, Milkene 4, Ferguson 2, Myer J. Foul
goal--Trerck. 3 out Of 3: Milkene. 0 cut II
2. Referee--LarTymOre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17

L. W. @. schutt. Mt Comfort. Ind.
Thomas Bros. Spencer, Ind.
Frank EVerman, ZIG E. 9th St, Blooming
ton Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17

K. & K. SERVICE, 1907 E. New York St.
GEORGE A. GELS CO., 1922 S. Meridian St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17

4 nesr sh1addzd Of ValaAez Is
also fotss,d tn Dayton Tubes
Tho are the s7noothest nadE
sRky 70 the touch, e1r7s7 Thick
eIasuc, longI0ed, cont leak -
and b71it % su0iu1Gin a conSu1Tss
Pressure opcT q long bs1od q
nzs4-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17

Walter Maranvine is laid up with
biistered feet, probably due TO
strenuous hiking. Walter Schmidt
has finally signed a contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17

There was not much doubt about
the outcome Of the Warst w-Bedford
game from the start. but Warsaw
threw quite a. scare into the Stone
City camp in the second half by put
ting on a rally which brought them
up within ten points of tleing the
score. Bedford got wise and hoped
on L Stokes and guarded him closely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17

Adfectives and adverbe fail IN trying
To describe the wonderful squirt NJ
iIuucie In the last few minutes Friday
night u win over tho strong Rich.
mond FIVE. BeCkuer led the attack
with brilliant dribblng and shooting.
The Muncie spirit was superb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17

Perry1lIe and Franklin are both
unfinished teams and matched with
other teams Of a little more polish
would not stand much show. They
put up e. good game between them.
selves Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17

Viucennes looked none too good
against Lyons. The players seemed
lost at the start Of the game The
sharp shooters were not coming close
on many Of their shots. They VIII
have TO do better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17

C. v. AMOS, 2410 Southeastern Ave.
STEVE GEORGE, 416 S. West ST.
Palisadian., 1923-06-08

to
/ o o he Corpoti nc its
business
Twenty wears AGO there we're onv
electric meters in se in the ov then
decades OF service the corporation ana
sincere appreciation o the - ~ "
Twenty; pars 400 ve onv
they nave been privileged
'oseVe is
las service through some o9oooo meters
o essential utilities = :, 49,
corated mmeasuabv the
a
her ooo,O oua lun
daily 100000
snvieC alton of New
s operating of
n The HlowaH
prdet
in movidn
of esandh ousoft
industrial and tremendously
acNh andm it a
live served mounted hundred
bushes a
honofN
Nmeeenth
taken by purchase
TASTY
services IN some one hundred nuncpat
ties having OF approx
Glands
formed
the
the of develop
mont extension htrm+ has
tive companym eversh 9'0o40S4'zz
t i1reast
elevate
were Last yea te etax
And shabe achieved; results fold increase
)IIRT IT CERVTCE C0Rp0R ATT0N
Palisadian., 1923-06-08

Recently there was added another
branch of service to the Public Service
group in the formation of Public Service
Production Company, an organization ad-
mirably equipped for engineering and con-
struction work of all kinds and of whatever
magnitude. Still at the outset of it's career,
it has already notable accomplishments to
its credit and is ready to do its part in rem
dering service to the people.
To bring about these great developments
has required courage, foresight, much hard
work and the expenditure of vast sums of
money. During the two decades Public
Service Corporation of New Jersey has en-
couraged the investment of some $780, 000,-
600 of new money in the Transportation,
Gas and Electric utilities of New Jersey,
every dollar of which has benefited the
State and its people. This investment repre-
sents the savings of the thrifty and the pru-
dent who have faith in New Jersey and in
Public Service and their number has been
increasing year by year, until now there are
more than SEVENTY THOUSAND own
ers of the Corporation and its subsidiary
companies, very large percentage of
which owners are New Jersey men and
women.
Besides the hundreds of thousands of
customers and the tens of thousands of Sc
curity holders, there are also vitality inter-
ested in the Corporation and it's subsidiary
operating companies a veritable army of
SIXTEEN THOUSAND employees, whose
cooperative efforts have helped make pos
sible the uninterrupted march Of progress
during the last two decades.
Profting by the experience of the years
that have passed and fully cognizant of the
obligations and the opportunities to serve,
the Corporation and its subsidiary operat-
appreciation of the support and goodwill
shown them and pledge their continued
efforts to provide safe, adequate and con-
venient service in Transportation Gas and
Electricity during the years to come
The mirror., 1923-02-15
LIFE
Contributed by Mr.. E. d. S.
(Author unknOqvn)

"Man comes into this world without his
consent and leaves it against his will.
During his stay on earth his time is spent
in one continuous round of contraries and
misunderstanding by the balance of the
species.
In his infancy he is an angel; in his
boyhood he is a devil; in his manhood
he is everything from a lizard up; in his
duties he is fool; if he raises family
he is a chump; if he raises a check he is
a thief; and then the world raises the
devil with him. If he is poor man he
is poor manager and has no sense; if he
is rich he is dishonest but considered
smart; if he is in politics you can't place
him as he is an undesirable citizen. If
he goes to church he is hypocrite; if he
stays away he is sinner and in disgrace;
if he donates to foreign missions he does
it for show; if he doesn't he is stingy
and tightwad.
When he first comes into this world
everybody wants to kiss him; before he
goes out they all want to kick him. If
he dies young there was great future
before him; if he lives to ripe old age
he is simply in the way and living to save
funeral expenses.
This life is funny road, but we all
like to travel it just the same.
The mirror., 1923-02-15
SHINGLES OF COPPER,

Shingles of copper is one of the prod
ucts being specialized in since the war.
A large American company has put on
the market copper shingles in three sizes:
SIX by eighteen inches eight by eighteen
inches and eight by sixty inches, all weigh
ing approximately eighty-four pounds to
the square of one hundred feet. The roof
Of large church in Brooklyn, N. Y, is
to be covered with such shingles which
are regarded as probably the lightest sub
stantial roofing material
The weight of copper shingles COM
pares with 200 pounds to square of 100
feet for the wooden shingles, 400 to 500
pounds for asbestos, $50 TO 1000 pounds
for slate and 1000 to 1000 pounds for
tile.-Ex.
The mirror., 1923-02-15
TO A BRITISHER

Mr.. A. V.-Your brief article, referring
to my use of the phrase, "We Won the
War;" was read with interest. Yours is
the attitude of the fair-minded Britisher
and l trust that mine is that of an equally
far-minded American.
England and America both played i'm
portant parts in winning the war and, in
justice, each should be given credit. l
knew the Tommy on leave and as fight
ing man and have the utmost respect for
him and boast Hibernian extraction. For
the .supercilious Briton I have little USE
nor have you, perhaps, a great regard for
the boastful Yank.
There is deplorable tendency to accept
the opinions of individuals on each side as
that of the nation they represent, and l
grant that the American was as much at
fault as the Tommy. Slanderous remarks,
attributed to persons of standing, have
emanated on both sides of the water. AS
regards Kipling's remarks you may have
noticed that I said "alleged remarks" for
having been a newspaper man l know that
such statements are not always based upon
facts.
If the time arrives when America can
say, "Wc won the Victory and Peace for
the World" let it not be made in the form
of boast. thank you.
R. L. NJ.
The mirror., 1923-02-15
AIR-MAIL SERVICE GOES YEAR
WITHOUT FATAL ACCIDENT

Not single fatal accident in the air
mail service of the Postoffice Department,
is the record for the year ended July 10,
which proves more conclusively than any
other test the reliability and efficiency of
the airplane. Flying daily in every kind
of weather, the mail planes covered 1885,,
COO miles on the New York to San Fran
cisco route and during that time trans
ported more than 49,OOO,O00 letters, total
ing 1,224,5O0 pounds. This outstanding
record is attributed mainly to the exper-
fenced pilots who are now familiar with
their routes, although it is felt that the
abandoning of metal monoplanes, III which
a number of fatalities occurred last year,
has been factor.--Ex.
The mirror., 1923-02-15
collects his commission when he has moth

collects his commission when he has moth
ing at stake.
1t is the same in Monte Carlo. Aged
men and women will sell you wonderful
systems for a few francs. Perhaps the
vendor lost fortune playing that same
system. 1t seems incredible that such could
be true, yet l have verified it to satisfy
my own curiosity, and have had some of
these characters pointed out to me.
If you wish to lose your pelf in a more
select circle you may take out a member
ship card in the Circle des Estrangers de
Monaco, which means Foreigners Club ol
Monaco. The games are the same but the
stakes larger that are passed across the
baize, and pikers are not welcome. The
same red tape is necessary before being
issued ticket if you are not known in
Monte Carlo
A resort like Monte Carlo cannot be all
joy and giddy pleasure in its environment.
There must be tragedy. A high cliff,
overlooking the sea, holds an irresistible
interest to morbid curiosity seekers on ac-
count of the many suicides who have
plunged to their death in the sea far below.
There were so many suicides that it
was necessary for the management to adopt
preventative measures. Now fund is
maintained for destitute strangers who
have lost all of their money at the gam
ing tables. Car fare and necessary ex-
pense money are given to any and all
who can establish their claim as to having
lost all of their immediate cash at one of
rhe tables. Hawk-eyed housemen can
vouch for the statement for they know the
signs by long experience.
When a man wanders off into the night
after losing his last cent he is not per
r1tted to leap from a convenient cliff, as
that would result in undesirable publicity.
If he is determined to leave the old world
he is compelled to remove himself from>the
immediate vicinity. There, is touch of
grim irony in, that. There is no record as
to the number of suicides that have oc-
scurred at Monte Carlo but the known
number is by no means inconsiderable.
Monte Carlo offers many enhancing
features. Once you have sat in the soft
twilight with the southerly breeze swinging
in with the tang of the sea you will never
forget it. Or the cerulean sky, banked
with Aeecy fingers weaving in and out of
the darker, lacy fringe at midday. If
you have the artistic sense, the inmate
love of nature and its manifold beauties
the little city on the rock-bound coast holds
untold pleasures in store for you.
In passing, just one word of advice.
Leave all available funds in Nice as the
gambling mania is virulent and con-
tagious disease and Monte Carlo is the
lest place in the world to catch it,
NoTE: Read before Pierian Chautauqua
Circle, Sunday, January 2Sth, 1923.
The mirror., 1923-02-15

The jarrah tree of western Australia
produces the most indestructble wood
grown. 1t is impervious alike to insects
attacks and to decay, and boats built of
it do not need to be copper-sheathed.-Ex.
The mirror., 1923-02-15

In feudal England military tenants had
to provide knight for every 500 acres of
land occupied-E..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22
HELP FOR HEIDELBERG

Students Of University Rejoice Over
Announcement that Institution Will
Receive Legacy.
Heidelberg. June 22.-Faculty and
students of Heidelberg University are
rejoicing over the announcement that
the institution will receive $4,000 Eng
fish pounds from the estate of the
late DR.. Mond, who founded one of
the leading chemical houses in Eng
land and is the father of Sir Alfred
Mond, who was a member of the
LLOYD George cabinet DR.. Mond was
born in Germany, but became Brit
ish subject,
Heidelberg is one OF the most inter
national Of the German institutions Of
higher education, 1t had $500 stu
dents during the term which recently
closed. about ten per cent of whom
were foreigners.
OF these Switzerland led with AZ
students, majority az whom we're
taking law courses. North and South
America sent six students, England
had IL, Greece II, Bulgaria 1S and
Japan Is, Is of whom were studying
philosophy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22
BUSINESS NOT AS BAD AS REPORTED
ACCORDING TO BELIEF OF BABSON

| factor From, a long swing point OF
view these purchases abroad consti-
tute a favorable factor Eventually
Europe can pay interest and principal
only in goods Increasing imports al
this time tend to relieve the strain on
Europe, which is the weakest link IN
the business chain today,
rs. Exports--The export situation
though better than 1913 or 1918, is
not particularly favorable. Although
better than last year I should still
classify the export situation as one
of the few unfavorable conditions
'ss Money rates--A business man
can now finance his needs at 5Ts COM
pared with as high as sec which ruled
during part of 1920. 1t looks as
though plenty of money can be avail
able on this basis for some time to
come.
81. Transportation-The situation
is more favorable than 1t has been Tor
several years. In 1920 there was
car shortage which mounted to peak
| in October. Demands at that time
called for 147.0oo more cars than
were available Today we are break
irg all records in the number of car
loadings The shortage of last fall has
been practically eliminated There
should be no immediate serious con-
gestion of freight.
IS. wages--Wages have shown
some advance, particularly in the
building trades This is due largely
Yoefr
in general, however, are much below
the 1920 peak. Certainly there is less
inefficiency than there was at that
time. Any increases in cost due TO
wage advances will. of course, handi-
cap business.
20 steel Production--The untitled
tonnage in the United states Steel
corporation now stands at 100000
tons compared with 100000 III
1920. The present level is very salts
factory and shows that buyers are not
pyra hiding orders but are following
the conservative policies,
40. Good Movements - The in
creased imports probably will necessi-
tate some movement Of gold from this
country. but our present reserves can
stand II easily. In fact the tremen-
dous gold supply which really does
not belong here is constant tempta-
ton toward imitation.
II. Building-The combined greed
of worker and employer In the build
ing trades has set the brakes on the
building boom. From the point OF
view of immediate volume of trade.
this is an unfavorable factor. From
a long swing point Of view. however
IL is not at all discouraging. The in
dustry was rapidly becoming inflated
and the slowing up process merely
postpones the necessary building TO a
time when II will be more needed.
1T does not take statistician TO
total our score. A few of our baro-
meters may be considered unfavor-
able. The majority are not unfavor-
able. General business" concluded
Mr.. Babson. SIS in healthy position
at about / qc above normal The fig
ures clearly indicate good business for
the most Of 1929"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22

About the Store
Meat Loaf
Roast Pork
Roast Ham
Boiled Ham
Corned. Beef Hash
Tick Took Tapioca for Puddings
You can buy Tea, Coffee, Olive OIL,
Salad OIL, Malt and Hops, Matted Milk.
Olives, Syrup, ETC., cheaper at the
Cooked Food Shop than anywhere
else.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22

(cuoted Locally Only by The Herald).
Wellesley Hills Mass June 22.--
Roger w. Babson was questioned to-
day as to a concrete analysis of the
business barometers that determine
the degree OF our future prosperity.
Business and the stock market
have been suffering from psycholo-
gical depressions during the past six
weeks" says Mr.. Babson Many are
expecting a repetition of the decline
Of 1920 in general activity, while
others are certain that security values
IRE going to pieces. It is not at all
hard to gather such impressions If you
listen to current comment and market
gossip. II we turn to the actual facts
On the situation, however, we find
things are not as bad as reported
Let us examine the leading baro-
meters of business
Il. Prices Commodity prices
climbing rapidly reached point al
most 200T above pre-war levels be-
tore they broke In 1920. Their pres
emit position is only 1891 above normal
and this level has been reached by
moderate. orderly rise. Farm prod
nets are but 1900 above the 10 year
lverage 19oo-191O compared with the
Imitation of 25ocs made In 1920.
There is nothing dangerous in 1.-The
commodity situation. There is Ger
kainly no ground for fear of another
aecline such as we suffered during the
year beginning 1920.
"2. Failures-Contrary to popular
belief a minimum Of failures Is bad
hgn. while large number of failures
show that business is cleaning house
md points to better times ahead.
During 1919 and early in 1920 the
percentage of business failures ran ut
lowest level reached since they have
seen recorded. Both number and the
liabilities Of failures at present are
running heavy. This. together with
he liquidation of the past two years
s pretty good evidence that funda-
mental business conditions are grow
ng more sound. "a
"3 Credit Conditions-At the peak
,f the recent boom the national banks
lad over 5.o00.ooo out on loan.
Today they are loaning little more
han 1880 900. 900. In 1920 they
we're borrowing heavily from the fed
,ral reserve banks and were straining
III reserves to the limit. Wherea7
heir discounts were S2,s27, 100000 In
,e2n. they are today borrowing but
1870. 600. 900. Money is plentiful. Re
rerves are strong. There is no danger
hat banks will be forced to cut down
oans and slow up business in order
o protect their reserves.
u. mports-Though not as great
Us in 1920. our imports are gaining
round very rapidly For the imme
late outlook this is an unfavorable
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
MERIDEN OUfCLASSED BY
= TRADE SCHOOL OUTFIT
Oaes sAle.i Game fasaa ~ I0pals
After Rating Isaa-FinaI
saans Is ss-l,

Hitting the hail with a vengeance
and showing the results 0f hard pTae-
iioe the local trade sehe0l h0gs out
elassed the Aleridsa Trade sehoal N
Vocational league game az Walnut
Hin park yesterday, When the game
was called al the end 81 the seventh
inning 2s Of the laeals had crossed
the plate 10 one for Msnden, The
MeTiden beys threw a scare into the
New Hritain camp when PAWN, the
third man up IN the first inning, hit
a long ~ "a left field, The hall sol
away from NetlaEella and allowed
DAWN 10 circle the bases From that
time on, however, only two men from
the silver City reached the initial
sack. Toll, a sauthpaws started on
the rubber fer the locals and allowed
tive scattered hits, He struck out
seven and issued Ane base On halls
Vance. an autfeldeF, pitched the last
inning ami retired the MeFidsniiss in
order The locals surely had their
batting eyes wide open as they gath
cred "a hits for a total ~ a. bases
In this avalanche were three home
runs, one triple and seven doubles
Erie Anderson led the assault with
six hits. including a home run and
two doubles. in six trips 10 the plate
Capt, Anderson was close second
with two doubles ana homer The
other run was made by Miller. MAri'
den had two snapny double plays
which checked the locals somewhat
Mike" Lynch called the plays and
gave absolute satisfaction, The locals
will start next week with the finishing
touches for the game In South Man
chester next Friday. The score:
Meriden ...,.,.... 100 900 o. !
New Britain ...... 47s2ns y--2s
Ratteries--Neriden, Halligan. Skin
ski and Morello. New Britain, TOLL,
Vance and Miller. Umpire, Lynch:
scorer. Feldman.