davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-22
Lily Salad.

Remove the shells from as many
hard-boiled eggs as there are persons
to be served. Begin at the small end
of each egg. AID cut the whites
lengthwise in five sections. Cut al
most to the base, taking care to
leave the yolks whole. Turn back
the petals thus formed so as to make
each egg simulate an open lily.
Roughen the surface of the yolk with
a fork. Place these imitation lilies,
not too near together, on small crisp
lettuce leaves spread on a shallow
nat dish Of clear glass. Serve with
mayonnaise and bread and butter
crisps.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
Your Home and
You
The Orderly Cellar.
BY HELEN KENDALL.

do tell me what you meant by the
attractive coal bins of which you
wrote recently" writes a reader Of
this department. MY cellar is the
dreayiest place in the world. The
furnace coal is dumped in one corner,
where it gradually trickles out over
the floor. In another corner is pile
Evening star., 1923-03-22

IF I succeed it will be a. real tri-
umph, but If / fall" she threw
up her graphic Gish hands.
I'm afraid I'll be fearfully criti-
cized." she lamented. I've seen most
of the 'rushes,' OF course, and some
are good and some are not so good"
She laughed. I'D like to be with
Constance Talmadge when she sees
me as a vamp." she said Connie and
Dorothy are "buddies," you know.
From an adjoining dressing room
Dick called to me, and ! told him
wanted to interview his small daugh-
ter, Mary Hay Barthelmess, who is
doing nicely, thank you. Dick says
she is small and pretty" He also
added that Ziegfeld had offered her a
contract the day before!
l advise you to see The Bright
Shawl" live and yearn myself.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
The Greatest Surprise of All.
Love is faithful. come what may,
Nor counts the cost it has TO pay.

Farmer Browns Boy got out of bed
very early. He usually does get out
of bed early, but this morning he was
OF the twinkling stars had not yet
vanished in the sky. What was he
getting up so early for? Guess. Just
guess.
lie was getting up so early for
just one thing, and that was to see
if there would be anything on the
top of the pen he had made for the
Evening star., 1923-03-22
Copyright. 1929

Two women have been appointed as
commissioners of the superior court
for the judicial district of Montreal
Canada.
The X-rays are now used by man
Ifacturing jewellers to detect flaws
in diamonds and other precious
stones,
Evening star., 1923-03-22

Long ago Queen Elizabeth of the
Belgians studied the condition of her
people, acquiring knowledge which
stood her later in good stead. Shortly
after her marriage she showed the
spirit of humanity by working in the
slums of the poorer districts Of Brus-
sells and establishing hospitals in
many places in Belgium, besides act
ing as the leader of an association
Of women who strove to improve the
condition of the lower classes.
Evening star., 1923-03-22

"Ar OWL EXCLAIMED FARMER
BROWNS BOY. THAT WAS A
GREAT HORNED OWL"
young Horned Owl he had taken from
a nest in the Green Forest. You re-
member that every morning he had
gone out to feed that young Owl he
had found the body of a Wood Rat
or d Mouse or some other of the little
people of fur and feathers lying on
the top of that pen. Never when he
went to bed had there been anything
there. He had always looked each
night the last thing before going to
bed. So he knew that whoever came
there must come in the night or just
Evening star., 1923-03-22
Things You'll Like
to Make

Stunning Flower-Bed Cushion.
Make a long. round cushion OF silk
For the flower ends use satin or vel
vet of brown and yellow. A square
forms each petal. Fold the squares
into two triangles each. Gather the
Evening star., 1923-03-22

Girls with red hair are more alert
than their blond or brunette sisters and
consequently make the best telephone
operators.
Evening star., 1923-03-22

almost impossible to get a face
powder to stay on the face longer
than 1t took to put 1t on. Now you
can use a powder that really stays
on. that stays on perfectly. A spe-
cialist has perfected a pure powder
that does not contain white lead or
starchy rice powder to make 1t stay
on. This improved formula con-
tains medicinal powders doctors pre-
scribe to improve the complexion.
In fact, this powder helps to pre-
vent and reduce enlarged pores and
irritations. 1t is also astringent,
and wrinkles. This unusual powder
is called La-may (French. Poudre
LAme). Because La-may is pure
Evening star., 1923-03-22
The Housewives Idea
Box

Boiling Small and Large Potatoes.
Sometimes you find 1t necessary to
boil all the potatoes you have. But
some are large and some are small.
Place the large ones at the bottom of
the kettle and the small ones at the
Evening star., 1923-03-22
Forestalling Fickleness.
AND THEIR CHILDREN

XV1Vo1o111A6 &2Oh1SHoSS'
When my daughter undertakes
either play or work, first make sure
she is starting something that she
is perfectly able to accomplish. then
I insist that she go on to the end.
She is not allowed to drop a task
suddenly and take up something else.
In this way I'm trying to correct a
tendency to f1ckleness.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-03-22
~%s~': %s,*. W. ~sS %% $~;s~*s x*:5s
~SS3 st&A~ @"s4 p'~'''A~'

and because it stays on SO we'll 1t Is
used by millions Of American wom-
en-. All dealers carry the large box
and many carry the generous thirty
fve-cent size. Remember, when you
are offered substitute for, La-may
IT is sure to be q demonstrator or
some one trying to make a larger
profit at your expense. When YOU
use this harmless powder and see
how wonderfully 1t improves your
complexion you will understand why
so many beautiful New York women
say they cannot buy q better pow
price. You can also get q La-may
Face Powder Compact with pun to
refill your empty vanity box. These
compacts cannot crumble and spill.
-Advertioement.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
ChiIdren's AppureI

Note the Special Economy Prices
-Children's Dotted Dresses in
brown. blue and green. Sizes
TO II years. At
8oc
-Children's Organdy Dresses,
sizes 2 to IL years. 32.95 to 1895
values.
= Special, $1.e5
-Children's Cotton Pongee Panty
Dresses, finished with pink or
blue piping.
Special, $l.00
-Children's Wolfe Dresses, hand
embroidered in front. $1.95 value.
Special, $1.3o
-Children's Rompers and Creep
ers of cotton pongee and Peggy
cloth. 79c value.
Special, sec
-Children's White Shirt Waists.
$3.50 and $1.s5 values
Special, sec
-Children's Bathing Shoes, csc
to $1.25 values.
Special, 45c
-Children's Plaid Muslin Sleep
Ing Garments, drop seats. Sizes
2 to s years At
6oc
Kann' Second Floor
Evening star., 1923-07-30
On Fourth Floor r
Yary, and Floss

-Kann's Aurora Yarns. large as
sortment Of colors: 2-ounce balls.
Regularly 3sc. Special
8 Balls, $1.00
-Kann's Beauty Luster Yarn, l.
ounce balls. Regularly 1sc.,
Special
6 Balls, $1.00
-Kann's Special Shetland Floss.
i.ounce balls. Special
8 Balls, 100
-Kann's Special Yarns, broken
lot Of colors and weights; l.
ounce balls. Regularly lie and
llc.
Special, 10 Balls, $1.oo
Kann'-F0uYth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
Je,Uelry Novelties

Attractive pieces-save money
at these Economy Prices.
-Earrings. assorted styles.
Regularly $1.00.
Special, a Pair, SOC
-6o-inch Chains, of one size
beads in Chinese amber color.
$1.O0 value,
Special, 6ec
An assorted lot of Jewelry. CSC
to 800 values. Choice each
10c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
ChiIdrert's Parasols

ALL colors and in all sizes. in
cluding plain hemstitched styles
in tan. white. blue and pink.
White with colored flowers. also
plain tan with colored silk bor-
ders or piping.
ALI have ring or silk cord
handles. Regularly $3.50.
Special, osc
Evening star., 1923-07-30
Sport Hats
$500
A Rack of WOn,en's
Summer Dresses

That have been selling Tot $f's0
to $6.95.
Special Economy Price
S3.85
Materials are voiles, Normandy
dots, pongee and imported ging,
hams Made in long-waist and
straightline styles.
The voiles are in dotted ana
small figured designs.
The pongees in natural-color
sport style. ~
THE ginghams in neat checks,
with self sash. The sport styles
have patent leather belt.
-Colors are navy, black, pro"n'
tan. and rose.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
Clasps and Ornaments

Notions
Waist Innings. to attach to
sock. with camisole top, white
only. Sizes "a to A..
Special, 45c
Braided Lisle Elastic, white or
black. 4 inch only. 12-yard
pieces for
zoe
SILK lined D r SIS Shields.
light weight. Sizes 2. and 4.
A Pair, 1oc
Elastic Sanitary Belts. of good
quality elastic. flesh color. Me-
dium and large sizes
Csc
Sanitary Aprons. all rubber.
in white and flesh color Me
dunn size for
21c
Sanitary Napkins. medium size.
One dozen to carton for
2oc
Babies Rubber Pants, slip
over style. medium and large
sizes, in white and flesh color.
At 1oc
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
Neckcear

INcChUSuE
In the Economy Sale
1000 yards Circular Val Lace
BandingS, In white and ecru.
Regularly 59c.
Special, a yard. 45c
Special Purchase Real Prin-
cess Lace Berthas. Collar and
Cum Sets and Round Neck Col
lar and Cuff Sets. $3.50 to 1896
values.
Special, each. $1.5o
Wide Bertha Collars, made of
rows of val lace. In four diff
ferent designs. s1.oO value.
Special, &c
Oriental Lace Vestees, with
cuffs to match. Tuxedo collars.
59c value.
Special, each, SIC
Eann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
Part Linen TOtreLing
Crash

Good heavy weight and very
absorbent. Blue border. Regu-
larly 20c. Special for Economy
Day,
Yard, 15c
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
Leather Goods

$50 Shopping Bags of leather
cite, size 12x15 inches; csc value.
Special, to close
15c
white Kid Belts. some soiled
from handling; 25c value. To
close
Evening star., 1923-07-30
White and Black

Lining SdteeJ,s
Regularly soc. Special in the
Economy Sale,
Yard, 38c
Satin finish. for boomers
Princess slips. etc. 36 inches
wide.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Imported Hindu
Turbans
For motoring, theater and
travelling wear.
Were $3.50. Special for Econ
omy Day
CSC
Made OF chiffon or fancy
crepe. In dark or light shades,
finished with fancy ornament
kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
WOmen's "Regatta''
athletic Union Suits
At oSc

-s1.29 value. special in the
Economy Sale
Evening star., 1923-07-30
A Yard, 10c

Linen and Mercerized Cluny
I4aces. edges and insertions. L
to IL inches wide In white.
natural and ecru shades
Regularly &C, &c, Sc a yard.
Special for Economy Day,
A Yard, SC
Evening star., 1923-07-30
Silk Remnants
Remaining lot from recent sale marked for final
clearance in the Economy Day, at
soc, &'1 yd.
Kann's-Street Floor

Imported White S,Diss
Orgdrsdy
Regularly 5sc. Special Econ
omy Price
Yard, Soc
50 inches wide. very fine and
sheer. with good permanent
finish.
White Lingerie
NainsOOk
Regularly 1sc. Special Econ
omy price
Yard, 15c
-36 inches wide, fine and sheer.
with soft finish.
Kann'-Street. Floor.
BLedched Sheets
Regularly 31.oo. Economy Day,
Special, 6oc
Size 54xso inches. regular cot
size.
Crochet Bedspreads
Regularly s3.ss. Economy
Special, SITS
Extra wide and long. size s5x
95 inches.
Eann's-Street Floor.
Pure Linen Huck Face
TOCeIs
Regularly 5sc. Special for
Economy Day, each
45c
Size 1sx34 inches; good heavy
weight and closely woven: hem
stitched ends.
Part Linen Touching
Crash
Good heavy weight and very
absorbent. Blue border. Regu
larly 20c. Special for Economy
Day,
Yard, 15c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Ldces
Calais and Valenciennes Laces.
white and real shades in edges,
insertions and double edge gall
looms, in matched sets. Widths
from to az inches. Good
quality and dainty patterns.
lie value. Special for Economy
Day.
A Yard, 10c
Linen and Mercerized Cluny
I4aces. edges and insertions, Il
to Ia inches wide. In white.
natural and ecru shades
Regularly &c, &c, Sc a yard
Special for Economy Day,
A Yard, SC
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-30

Bodice models. satin ribbon
shoulder straps. Made of sheer
voiles. crepes and batiste. Plain
striped and checked. in white,
pink and orchid. Sizes 36 to 40
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
BIedched Sheets
Crochet Bedspre1ds

Regularly s39S. Economy
Day
Special, SITS
Extra wide and long. size s5x
95 inches.
Eann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
Pure Linen Huck Face
TOUeIs

Regularly 59c. Special for
Economy Day, each
45c
Size 1sx34 inches; good heavy
weight and closely woven: hem
stitched ends.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
Ldces

Calais and Valenciennes Laces.
white and real shades in edges.
insertions and double edge gal
looms, in matched sets. Widths
from = to az inches. Good
quality and dainty patterns.
lie value. Special for Economy
Day.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
Handkerchiefs

AAbsssAhCs SstsCyS
-Women's Pure Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs.
Special, Each, 10c
-Womea's Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs. f m b r o d ered in
white and colors. Also sport
styles. Regularly Csc.
Special, Each, 15c
Kann'-Street Floor.
Paln,Olire Soap
Special for Economy Day
one dozen cakes
55c
Limit. one dozen only to a
person. No, mail or phone
orders
-One-poundc can Talcum Powder
Q for 15c
-cotys Compact Powder
Soc
Kann's-street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
Highland Linen
Writing PaDer

I'm white and colors. "a sheets
paper and "a envelopes. Regu-
larly soc. Special Economy Price.
Box, 3oc
Wax Paper. Is sheets in pack
age. Size 12x1s inches. Regu-
iarly 1oc. Special Economy price.
Package, &c
Kann's|Street Floor
Evening star., 1923-07-30
WOmen's I6.ButtOn-
Length Pure Silk
GlOres
Umbrellas

styles for men and women,
Umbrellas made of American taf-
feta, rainproof. tape-edge mate
rial: Good assortment of han
dies with leather straps or rings.
Special in the Economy Sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
Semi-Pros, Amateurs

The Mapleton Reserves defeated the Fair
aeld A. C.. 10 to 2. yesterday afternoon at
he Fairview diamond, Tom Grady the Ma
sleton hurting ace allowing but three hits
nd tanning sixteen batsmen. The Maple
on Aaroons defeated the Lawrence White
tox. to Q, at Lawrence Ewing giving up
sut three hits and striking out fifteen men
The Druids made five home runs in their
iefsat Of the Broad Ripple A c. in the Fra
srna a. League Saturday. On July 8. the
Pc open dates Call webster 6461 or ad-
ress J. R. smock. $3.50 Brookside Ave.
The Marion Cardinals were defeated by
he haywood Grays in fast game Sunday
tghth with a triple with the bases loaded.
fast triple play by the Cardinals featured
he contest
top the Acme Juniors Sunday and were let
own with one hit and one run. the score
icing IL to L The Acmes will play the
armel Juniors Sunday at Rhodius Park at
DIV for the Acmes and they are yet to be
defeated. For games call Belmont O457 and
SIX for Eddie between $50 and $50.
D The Boys Club Midgets defeated their
zsncient rivals the ]. and P. Club Sunday.
to 2, in ~ hard-founght game. Eastman
etching for the winners allowed only two
uts- For games in the 14-15-year- class
all Drexel s197 and ask for Jack.
In a double-header at Douglass Park.
Enday. the Favorite A c. baseball team
ron and tied with the Indianapolis Stars
ne Favorites won the first game, IL to III,
a the o sSpn s. xss The w ssso se stOsD sss
&: sss 4. c saa 4o4 sarss Twe e1a9-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
WOMEN'S SINGLES
TITLE AT STAKE
Miss Haworth and Mrs, Pugh
in Match Today.

The finals of the women's singles
in the city tennis tourney were post
poned Sunday and were to be played
this afternoon at 4:3o on the jHaw-
thorn Tennis Clubs courts. The bat
tie for the title was between Anna
Ruth Haworth and Mrs. 1. Watt
Pugh.
In Saturdays final matches Julius
sagalowsl<y defeated Roth for the jun
ior title; Christina won over Marley
for the boys title; Anna Haworth de-
feated Margaret Wolfred for the girls
title, and Rurdick and Bastian de-
feated Hennessey and Mckay in the
mems doubles.
The mems singles title was decided
previously and went to Johnny Hen
nessey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
Benefit FISTICUFFS FOR
DRILL TEAM OF EAGLES
Thirty Rounds Scheduled on Boxing
Entertainment Tonight.

Thirty rounds of boxing are on the
card tonight in the Eagles boxing
show at Eagles Hall. The fisticuf
entertainment is being given for the
benefit of the Eagles drill team.
The bouts will see all local boys in
action and, according to the men in
charge of the affair. there is going to
be action. Bantamweights, feather
weights, lightweights, welterheights
and middleweights will perform. The
six-round affair between Paul Shubert
and Gene Risk is expected to be a
thriller. The card follows:
Jack Gardner VS.. Al Dagger, four rounds,
155 pounds.
Kid Phillips vs.. Jack Forman, four
rounds, LAP pounds
Paul Shubert vs. Gene Risk. six rounds.
1873 pounds.
Jackie Ables VS.. Kid Roberts, eight
rounds 118 pounds.
Bobbie McGovern VS.. Heinie McDuf, eight
rounds, 126 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25

Fifth St.. or call Kenwood 1878.
In the. K. Of c. League Sunday the La
old-fsshioned Suggest and the Calumets took
a close one from the Caseys. 8 to Q. Gal
lagher's triple in the final frame won the
Calumets at Riverside No. 1 and the La
Sales and Caseys do battle at Riverside No.
2 All players should be at the clubhouse
tonight t1n The postponed games may be
Plans will be decided at the meeting.
Manager Day of the local Pen,sy nine
desires q game with strong team for Sat
urday. Call Webster 1904. after D. m
The first game of what was to have been
Keystones and Riversides ended in the
seventh inning Sunday. when. according to
the Keystone management. the Riversides
left the field after protesting decision The
score at the time was to and Key
stone runner on third with two out. E.
Kline running between third and home was
hit by batted ball which the umpire ruled
a foul. He called strike on the batter and
sent Klein back to third. The Riversidee re-
fused to continue. asserting the runner was
out
The indianapolis Senators defeated the
Sandlot Eagles Sunday. to 4. Bauer of the
winners struck out twelve. Next Sunday the
Senators will meet the Acme Juniors at
Rhodius Park. Diamond No. / at 3 30 For
games in the 16-17-year- class call
Stewart 1897 between and $50 D. m. and
ask for Bill.
The washingtons won their eighth
straight Sunday In victory over the Mod
ern Woodmen. to o. Leland had the bet
ingtons play the Selmier Towel Company
team at Spades Park next Sunday. July 8
alid Is are open. Can webster s471.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
WOMEN'S TOURNEY
GETS UNDER WAY
Mrs. Stevenson Defends State
Title at Fl. Wayne.
By Tim es Special
TvT :" VRvE

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, June 25.-The
qualifying round Of the annual tour
ney of the Indiana Women's Golf AS
ISOLATION got under way today at the
Fl. Wayne Country Club. About
forty players have been paired and
a few more entries were expected to-
day. ~
Mrs. Benjamin. Stevenson of the In
dianapolis Highland Golf and Coun-
try Club. champion of last year. is
here to defend the title, but does not
have to play in the qualifying round.
Play started at $50 a. m. today.
Other Indianapolis women entries
were: Mrs Carl c. Gibbs. Country
Club; Mrs. Lucius NJ. Wainwright.
Highland: Mrs. D. S. Menasco, High
land; Miss Lennie Sharp, Riverside;
Mrs. Blanche Morgan, South Grove;
Mrs. c. A. Jaqua. Highland; Mrs
Helen E. Tyler. South Grove; Mrs
Charles S. Rauh, Country Club; Miss
Ethel Hutchinson. Country Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
FANS GET RARE
TREAT AS TRIBE
KEEPS SPEEDING
Individual Hero Over
Weekend as Columbus Is
Beaten Three Times.

A man charged with syncopated gin
could not have danced better than
Tribe fans did Sunday when the In
dams pulled the first game of the
double header with the Senators out
of the fire by scoring three runs in
the ninth and winning, 7 to 6.
The rooters were ready for the
padded cell, following that one, com
ing as it did right after similar vic
tory Saturday when the Tribesmen
came from behind in the last frame
and won, 6 to s.
To top the weekend off in fancy
fashion, the Hendricksmen grabbed
the honors in the bob-tailed second
fracas of the Sunday twin bill, to O..
in six innings. rain forcing halt.
Now Fifth, Going on Fourth.
The Tribesmen pushed their winning
streak to nine games and were riding
in fifth position today, much to the
CONSERVATION of a few rival A. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25

Bill Johnston. Vincent Richards.
Francis Hunter and Molla Mallory
are representing the United States
and any one of them Is considered a
possible f1nalist.
Crowd Gathers Early
Before 10 a. m. long lines Of
spectators formed in front of the new
grandstands, which seats 10000. The
matches have aroused extraordinary
interest throughout England despite
the fact that the world title is not in
jeopardy. The field as a whole seems
superior to former years.
In the women's singles, Suzanne
Lenglen of France is a strong favorite
over her ancient rival, Molla Mallory
The British entries are headed by
Miss Kane and Mrs. Beamish.
The chief contenders for the mems
title among the British are Randolph
Lycett, Max Woosman and the boy
star, B. C. Norton.
Hunter Plays Spaniard
The Americans on the card today
included Richards VS.. Josher, the
veteran southpaw; Johnston vs. Riggs,
an Englishman, and Hunter VS.. Fla
ouer, member of the Spanish Davis
cup team.
The famous center court was
levelled inch by inch during the win
ter and the turf especially prepared
for the championships.
Two additional courts outside the
new stadium are being used for the
preliminary matches. When the semi
finals are reached the play will be re-
stricted to the center court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
Honolulu Golfer off
Form Because of Heat

F. D. Richardson, agent for the
Fairbanks Morse Company of Indian
apolis in the Hawaiian Islands. played
in the national amateur golf tourna-
ment here Saturday and Sunday. He
Hives in Honolulu and 1t was so hot
here, he said, that he was off his
game. He explained that the tenn
perature there seldom goes higher
than IS degrees.
Mosquitoes here are bad, too" he
asserted. I'm Honolulu they are more
scciable. They feel around a while
before they take a bite. but here they
come on the run.
Richardson said he never had seen
snow until he visited in Wisconsin
the past winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
CLYDE SEIB RELEASED

Owner Smith Of the Indians to-
day granted Pitcher Clyde Seib
his release. Seib is the young
ster from Decatur, ILL.,, who
twirled great ball last season and
was touted as a future big
Lacquer. Unfortunately, the
youth hurt his throwing arm
during the winter and despite
treatment by the club physicians
he faied to get his strength back.
He said he probably would re-
main out of baseball until next
year.
Smith announced today women
and children will be admitted free
to the games at Washington
Park Tuesday and Friday, this
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
PUBLIC LINKS TOURNEY

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The in
ternational public links golf tourna-
ment started today with an introduce
tory match between teams Of seven
teen cities for the Warren G.. Harding
trophy.
The players in the inter-city match
were to tee off at 1 o'clock this aft
ernoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
Hopes to Get II
IN AMATEUR TWIN BILL
Odd Fellows and C. L. & WIS. Win
Pennsy Park Features.

In the City Amateur Association
special double-header at Pennsy Park
Saturday the Brookside Odd Fellows
downed the De Molays, to 4, and
the c. I. & VS.. trimmed the Sahara
Grotto, to 4.
Comstock Of the Odd Fellows held
the De Molays to five hits. The c.
1. & VS. rallied in the ninth and
scored three markers to nose out the
rival Grotto boys.