davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
MONEY AND PLANS
FURNISHED IN ONE
Building Corporation Relieves
Builder of Many Worries.

Much time and money to say moth
Ing Of energy and patience is often
needlessly wasted in the construction
Of house because the owners have
attempted to plan the house them
selves without the aid Of experienced
men. It takes very technical knowl-
edge to draw a set Of plans that will
be artistic, economical Of time, space
and money and at the same time be
livable.
The Indiana Builders Corporation,
sos Guaranty Bldg, takes care Of all
the detail incident to building. All
of this Is done in such a way as to
incorporate the ideas Of the owners.
The plans under which this corpor-
alton builds are varied enough to suit
practically any type Of builder. If a
customer owns a lot, the company
builds on the lot to suit the customer.
The old home will be taken in at an
agreed price and applied on the ex-
pense of the new and the client may
occupy the old house until the com.
pletion Of the new.
1--WE build the home" said Archie
Kimmicl<, president, relieving you
of all worry In connection with f1nanc-
ing. Our many pleased customers is
guarantee Of good workmanship and
fair dealing"
'The home of E. A. Rink, described
elsewhere on this page, is an example
of the houses that we are putting up
In the better residential sections. We
have never built homes to sell. We
have always adhered strictly to our
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13

The soft tones OF yellow bricks In
terspersed with chocolate brown com
pose the walls Of the newly-built
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward a.
Rink, ABB Central Ave. The unusual
effect brought about by the use Of
colored bricks has taken away all
the stereotyped appearance a brick
house often has.
A pretty shade of green was chosen
for the tile roof and cream -colored
wood trimming is effectively used for
all window stills and cornices.,
A cement walk leads to the porch
and another walk leads from the main
walk to the driveway that extends
past the south side of the house back
to the garage.
Deep, Broad Porch
The porch. interesting because OF
its unusual depth, extends across the
front of the house and furnishes a
most pleasant rendezvous for pleas
ant hours. The door from the porch
opens into the expansive living room,
which runs the width Of the house.
When one enters this room the eye
catches the cheer of the fireplace,
which is admirably located in the
north end of the room, with broad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13

red brick chimney and red-tiled hearth
emphasizing is friendly warmth.
Bookcases are placed at bot1 sides
of the mantel. providing space for
numerous volumes and forming at the
same time an interesting item of de-
sign. The room is very adequately
lighted, not only during daylight
hours, but artificialiy as well. Double
ceiling shower lights. with wall side
lights, furnish ample Illumination and
add TO the beauty of the room as well.
A coat closet with mirrored door and
automatic light is one Of the very
compenaating details in the room. The
furniture of brocaded velour has an
interesting background in the beau
tiful rug that is used.
Period Walnut Furniture
Period walnut Of antique finish is
used in the dining room, which opens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13

from the living room. The lustre Of
the beautifully finished woodwork Of
gum wood convincingly illustrates the
advantage this wood is enjoying, A
note OF dignity in the room is achieved
through lovely silver table service that
rests on the buffet. Across the room
from the buffet and below the win
dows is a built-in china closet with
deep shelves. The hand-decorated
light bowl hung low over the table
lends an attractive bit OF color.
From the dining room, access is
gained to the hall onto which opens
the three bedrooms and bath. The
bedrooms, we'll lighted and attractive
ly decorated. have been artistically
furnished. Very pretty appointments
are used In the bedroom across The
hall from the dining room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
DOMINANT SPIRIT
Of JAPANESE WILL
REBUILD CAPITAL
Not One Whimper Heard as
Carnage Rules and Cities
Are Raced,
BY CLARENCE DU BOSE
rn{fa6 p~sea Gf0fr TOrres on Z


TOXIC, Japan. Sept. 49, never
knew what the Japanese spirit was
like until I saw millions of homeless
refugees, vast privations, terrible suf-
fer1ng and indescribable loss visited
upon the nation and still not single
whimper audible.
Torn and twisted, the beloved CAPT
tai city of the nation was wrenched
into instant wreckage. jumbled in one
mad moment into single huge heap
Of junk and then burned.
Yet, Japan continues to smile. AL
ready working among the ruins, the
spirit that made Japan q great power
In half a century is seen on every
hand.
1t is the spirit that will rebuild
Toxic, although years will be re-
quired.
Bodies Clog Canals
In Yokohama dead bodies clog the
canals like logs in a river jam. The
congested slums and poorer quarters
of both Toxic and Yokohama are
thick with half burned corpses, scarce
ly distinguishable from the charred
timbers that trapped them.
When the earthquake came great
buildings swayed and pitched like
ships in a heavy sea. Then through
ont the area of 100 miles or more.
from Toxic southwark and many
miles wide, literally every structure
crumpled instantly into complete or
partial wreckage.
Fire followed, and, in a veritable
inferno. destroyed almost everything
that remained. completely obliterating
the heart Of Japan's richest business
and industrial sections.
In many places the ground buckled
up into ridges. Great assures opened.
Thousands Crushed
Most of the big factories and mills
collapsed, each crushing thousands of
workers.
The next two nights were hideous.
Millions IF ..afsaCaoo v.rarr,ad about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13

OF yellow and brown bricks.
g. The dining room, furnished in
walnut, combines beauty and dig
nifty.
T. The breakfast room is built
with china closets utilizing the
space on the west wall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
U. S. DEBT I'm CLOUDS
U. $. Chamber of Commerce Member
Claims 1900 Per Cent Increase.

The National debt since 1907 has
increased more than 2,2O0 per cent,
while State debts average but 55 per
cent higher than the prewar total,
Ernest N. Smith of the United States
Chamber of Commerce told the RI-
wants Club Wednesday. Smith was
formerly general secretary of the In
dianapolis Chamber of Commerce.
Interest on our national debt now
equals entire cost of government o
decade ago, Smith said, in urging sup
port of the present United States bud
get system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13

sions and paper lanterns-miilions of
paper lanterns blinking through the
hellish night and each representing
one family's ruin.
over the cracking Of the fire came
shrin voices calling the names Of
missing relatives, hoping for response
but not one wall of despair did 1
hear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
SCHOOLS SPREAD DISEASE
Communicable Maladies Increase as
Fall Term Begins

with the opening of schools. the
number OF communicable diseases is
increasing. according to DR.. A. g.
Long, head Of the division Of commun.
icable diseases Of the state board of
health Diphtheria and measles are
becoming prevalent, he said.
The number Of cases reported by
health officers include, scarlet fever,
81; smallpox, 9; diphtheria, 49, typhoid,
IS; measles, 1S; tuberculosis. Al; in
fluenza. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
Clerks Picnic Saturday

The c.. I. G. w. Railroad Clerks
Association viii hold its second an
nual outing Saturday at the Shades
of Death. A special train will leave
the Union Station at 8 a. m and re
turn at $50 p. m. B. A. Worthing
ton. president OF the road, has pro
claimed a holiday for all employees
who can attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
Alleged Escaped Inmate Held

Arthur r. Payne, alias Henry D.
Butler, was arrested at the Family
Welfare Society headquarters, 522 the
Baldwin block, after Gertrude Cling.
man Of the organization told the Of
f1cer that the man had escaped from
Insane colony at Lynchburg, Va He
is held on q vagrancy charge pending
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
Speedy Sentence Passed

BIZ United Press
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Sept. a.
Twenty-four hours after William
Hawkins and Otis Daniels. IA, both
colored, held up and robbed a. truck
driver they had been arrested, had
pleaded guilty and been sentenced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
browns in Little Stream

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind, Sept. 10.
Virginia, the 2-yearold daughter of
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ross Leonard. drowned
late yesterday in a stream less than
two feet wide. A dog attracted the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
COURTHOUSE HAS A FIRE
Blaze Is Started When Elevator De-
vice Is Torn Loose.

The safety door in the casting
around the elevator shaft on the third
floor of the courthouse fell to the
basement Wednesday as the elevator
tore 1t loose in ascending. A short
circuit occurred in the cage as the
door fell, starting a small fire, which
was quickly extinguished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13

Many women in England are breed.
ing horses, cattle and other animals
New Britain herald., 1923-09-14

smashing attack. Then came = dap
per fFenehman, Georges Carpenter.
popular idol and AsF hero, But Co.
penlier vas added 10 the list Of the
mauler's victims IN the fourth refund
OF their "battle OF the century in
Jersey City July I. 1884, Dempsey
stayed out OF the ring Tor two years
until his night two months ago with
Gibbons Some said he Mas not the
Dempsey OF Old in that night, But
Dempsey now says he Is in better
shape than he ever was.
III ! can end the night in one round
IN do H." says Dempsey. The eX-
perts expect slashins. tearing, ter
rlne attack from the moment the first
cong sounds tonight,
The fight will be a brilliant affair.
In point Of attendance IL is expected
10 rival that OF two years ago when
Dempsey won from Carpenter,
The historic Polo Grounds has been
made over for these giants of the
boxing arena, Richard announced
last night that seats for e0.s74 per.
sons would be provided with plenty
Of standing room available.
Many nolables will gather at the
rlngside. Men prominent politically
viii rub elbows with veterans of the
lighting game.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-14
BUENOS AIRES NEWSPAPERS
ALL EXCITED OYER FIGHT
People VIII Receive News OF Battle
Tonight, Blow by Blow as In
America
by The Associated Press,


Bncnos Aires, Sept. it.-If Argen.
tina's 100000 inhabitants could In.
finencc with their thoughts or wishes
the result OF tonight's battle at the
Polo Grounds. Luis Angel Firpo would
surely come home with the heavy
weight championship OF the world.
Not even the sensational news OF
the uprising In Spain has relieved the
tension which the Argentine's anxiety
over the outcome OF the tight has
caused, and the latest dispatches from
New York are more eagerly and wide
ly read than those from Madrid and
Barcelona.
The police are expecting that all
Buenos Aires will be In the streets to-
night to follow the fight as II is
flashed blow by blow over the cables.
The newspaper will issue extra
editions and will give round by round
descriptions OF the bout by mega
phone and radio.
Whatever the outcome of tonight's
bout, it will be purely an Argentine
victory or an Argentine defeat.
Such is the note sounded by the
newspaper commentators who with
pride on the fact that F'irpo followed
the Argentine system Of training un-
deferred by North American opinion.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-14
RANGER A. c. OUTING
Another R0ai Tide i'or Members and
Friends u SET To he Held 0n
september so

hue 20 The fact that the boat ride,
given by the Hangers Athletic club
on sunday, fept 9th was enjoyed and
appreciated by the members and
their friends, the Hangers have ar
ranged another for sunday. Sept, so,
Peter tIsari has hired James Law
lor's The Elsie n for the occasion.
The Rangers entertainment commit.
tee have planned the following pro.
gram Leave the Rangers headanar-
ters on Stanley street al a, m. and
so by motor truck TO the Middletown
Yacht club landing, Dancing will be
enjoyed before and after lunch and In
the evening, A well known orches-
ira will play, The Rangers will put
on their minstrel show. which they
New Britain herald., 1923-09-14
EXPECT SLASH|NG
BATTLE TONIGHT
CONTINUED From Preceding Page)
night. They will be watched by a
crowd of more than 10000 persons.
More Than Million.

|
crowd of more than 10000 persons.
More Than Million.
More than $1,000, 900 will have been
| collected by Tex Richard, who has ar
| ranged the details for the struggle
! Hall of this amount will so to the
lighters, S71a to Dempsey and the
remaining 121a per cent to F'irpo. The
rest goes to Mr.. Richard.
The actual time Dempsey and Fir
no will be lighting each other cannot
exceed As minutes The bout Is
scheduled to last Is rounds OF three
minutes each. Most experts predict
that it will not last nearly that long.
Firpo is Under Dog
Firpo faces his ordeal without the
backing of the experts. Virtually all
of them expect him to be foored by
the fighting machine North America
has produced in the shape of Demp-
sey. But Il am not afraid says
the swarthy South American chal-
lenger.
Psychology may play an important
part in this physical test tonight. Fir
20 says he is not afraid. He has been
hailed by his countrymcn as the man
of destiny" His fellows of the Latin
race ard counting on Inn. iHe knows
the great acclaim that will be his
should he succeed in wrestling the
crown from the head that has worn it
these four years. Firpo will fight,
everyone admits that, and those who
say he will win are basing their pre-
diction largely on his downright de-
sire to win.
They admit he lacks Dempsey's ex-
perience, his speed, his ring general !
ship; they admit. he is somewhat |
awkward as far as boxing standards
go. But, say they. Firpo has mighty |
walop; he can stand being hit hard |
ard they believe he will be able to
take the blows Dempsey is bound to
deliver and then finally land one
glorious punch that will spell his VIC
DRY.
IF I am knocked down again and
again, ] will come up again and
,gain," says Firpo.
Jack is Confident.
Dempsey enters the arena with the
confidence of the champion. He has
proved he is great fighter. Few
men have been able to hit him. Only
Tommy Gibbons, the st. Paul light
has been able to with
tand his onslaught for full Is
ounds since he became champion.
other foes have faced him {
or a short time only. First he
founded his way to the title by Civ i
ng Jess Willard a terrific pummelling Q
n their historic encounter in Toledo
n 1920. Then came Billy Miske and
Sill Brennan. Both ,fell before his
New Britain herald., 1923-09-14
Modest Dempsey Flees
From Gaze of Curious

New York. Sept, it,-Jsek bsmp-
sey escaped from the curious ssarss
OF admirers who believed him sreaad
wherever he went in the Hotel Bel.
mont where he Was staying last night.
The worlds champion slid cut back
entrance and went 10 spend the night
In the apartment Of a friend,
The champion ate a coed breakfast
but will have almost nothing more
until after the fght. oHly very
light luneh and a bite In the after.
noon, After the night he may feel
like eating.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-14
short Drill for Navy.

Annapolis. Md. Sept. i4.-Naval
Academy varsity ana Plebo football
sanads both had good workouts yes
terday afternoon, the varsity using UP
a shorter period. The Plebcs, a hun
drcd strong who have been at work
for two weeks. were put through
their PAGES thoroughly. while the var
sity was content with little prclim-
mary drill.
About 80 of the 40 members of the
big squad have arrived. the late COM
ers being those who live at a DIS
lance from Annapolis. The coaches
are impressed with the material IN
the new class. much of which should
prove big help next year. In the
afternoon Young and Southwick ala
fine work in the backiield.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-14

expect to pat ca later IN Rev hFlsslh
and Vicinity, ukalele selections siil
also be rendered hF Joseph AFKesy
aud James Fitzgerald,
All IN all there will BE a pleasing
program, The riae sill he fFem Mid
dletowh ta saybr00k. Tickets MAJ pc
secured fer the eeeaEien frefn mem
heTs OF the Ranger Athletic club o.
fFem Peter FusaFi, - Rhodes street
Tel, 1894,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-14

or Europe, today issued a challenge
through Nick Kline az Newark, his
American representative. TO the win,
neF OF the Dempsey-firRa champion
ship night tonight. Tie Was the hrst
man 10 issue formal challenge,
Kline backed Firp0 in his FIRST two
tights in this country in 1899,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-14

Pisrsy 4; struck cut. b. Uhls 4. By FsTsa,
son II 81 Murray y hits on Ihls II Ia Z
iss hnines en- Edwards 4 IA ars tnning On
Hess ) IN - innias, OF fsrsuson I Ia
Is ihninss on Murray 5 IN : lnnings On
iiereg ReRe IN no innins, on Fuierien nens
Ia I inninsi hit BIZ pitcher, hg Ferguson
RreNsTlg Wild pitch, Ferguson Passed
halls. O'Aeilii Ninnlng Pitcher MuFraY;
ies,ng pitcher, Ihlsi smpiEss, issAs and
Owens; lime, s;ef,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-14
~. and >. Linesn,an Hurt

Washington. Pa. Sept, ii.-wilsohs
one OF the largest linesmen on the
Washington and jefferson squad. was
put out of commission for a week or
more by n leg injury during the Sec
ond scrimmaGo Of the season yesfer-
day. Joe Bassita. varsity back. was
injured slightly when making n hard
tackle, while Long, who has heen
making a strong showing In the line,
suffered minor hurt. Al Crook,
varsity center. who was injured yes
terday Will be given complete rest
for several days.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-14
BROWNS SUSPEND sHocKEn.

~. Louis. Sept, ii,-urban shoekeF.
star twirlef OF the Browns. has been
suspended for 10 days. and hned for
his refusal 20 accompany the Browns
on their present tour. BIN Friei. husi'
ness manager. announced yesterday,
shoeker refused 10 accompany the
team because he was denied permits
sion 20 take his wife on the trip.
The amount OF the nne was not made
public.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Split Double Hcadcr

pittsburgh, Sept. 14..Pittsbureh
and Brooklyn divided a double head
or mere yesterday afternoon, Brook
lyn winning the first game, Z to 4, and
the Pirates the second, to 5. In the
first game Adams was hit hard in the
first three frames and gave way to
Hamilton. Brooklyn broke a 4 to 4
tie in the ninth by pounding in three
luns
First Game.
brooklyn '.....'.,......... col 900 103-7
futsoursh ...,....,....... 101 10 0Oo--4
New Britain herald., 1923-09-14
Pittsburgh.


'Batted for Henry In sth.
xBatted for urkerman In 9th,
brooklyn .................. 900 101 001-S
fittspurgh ...........,.... Iii 020 1905
Two base hits, Fourier. h. Griffith Tpy-
lor Johnston; three base hits. Mueller
Traynor. Fourier: stolen bases, Neis. Tray
nor, Barnhart Rawlings, Cooper: sacri-
fees, Barnhart 3; left on bases, BROOKLYN
New Britain herald., 1923-09-14
WESLEYAN FOOTBALL
men START SEASON


OF Michigan pigslin passers play foot
ball this year, T'he alumni allotment
Of tickets for the Miehigan-ohio state
game Oct. 20 was sold out AT noon
yesterday. buckeye supporters have
already taken 1890 tickets for this
GENE,
The reserve seats sales for the Van
delbilI, Minnefoia and enaniieo Ma
rines games are far ahead OF previous
years and Yost expresses little doubt
that Ferry Field win he ''sell out"
for all of these games,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-14

Abaiisd fer Alsnass ~ iah
zBastRa ler Elllasg ~ iath.
eineinnaii s...,,.....,.,. lae eAe eas SIS
III @ss sstfstrtstsssts-f So 40 80 So
I've hass alta Miller. stats, GHsnshsna,
hlNmisk, nanpsa; thHse has, MIA FFir
berg home lan. Harper; sfQlea hassS
GFamss, Adams BeAns; saeFiaesy Adsms
isElgshsi aaalla Rlsgs flhaFg % GFanf-
hsm % Gnmssi AeQasid q Pineiii 20
taEeneN 20 Pinelli ta EaNensys lsft 80
bases, einrinnati q Ghicaga az hssex On
hslls, on Aldnags q on MeQGsia ). IN
Aenohns I sirurk eat ~ AeQuaia ). 81
Alaridse 3, b. lAaRahus 1; hits Ell Mo-
Saala : ~ inninEs, on keak heAs in /
en- tAanehus > In q IN AldHdgs 40 IN 3
IN oshsTns I IN n AiRhiRg pitcher, Doas-
rue iosias pitcher, oshafasi umniEex
2nlEleN Wilson And Klsmi tlms. s;ss.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-14

Nbdtteu IUr FII1ette IN tt1i.
Detroit Inn o,o ,no
Ihree base hits Judge, ". Johnson
Heilmann; sacrifices Ruege, Rieney,
Judge, Haney; double plays, Jones to
Ilaney to Buege; johnson to Evans 10
Judge; LEFT on bases, Detroit IL, Washing.
ton S: bases on balls, Off S. johnson 1 on
Plilette !, off Olsen /, off w. johnson Q:
struck out, by w. johnson 4; hits, Off 81
Johnson in innings, Off Pillette 3 in /,
OF W. Johnson 13 In Z, Off Olsen none in
. off Russell none in 2; hit by njtcher bv
W; johnson lManush); winning pitcher, VI,
Johnson; losing pitcher. $. Johnson UNI
pres, Morarty and Ormsby; time, els.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(Cominued From Preceding Page)

.hitaso .''''''''' ''.'.'''' WV lpV VfV-o
NEW IoTh -bU UUU UlA-J
Two base hits Bush, Dugan, Ruth, Col
Inns, Barrett; three base hit, Pipp; home
runs. Ruth, Collins; stolen base, Ward
double play, Thurston, Collins and Shelly;
left on bases, New York 4, Chicago S; base
on balls, off Bush /, off Blankenship /, off
'hurston l; struck out, BY Bush S, by
Ihurston 3: hits off zlankenship in 80
innings, off Thurston Z in is innings:
wild pitches Blankenshp Bush; losing
pitcher Blankenship; umpires, Nallin, Hill
debrand and Rowland; time, 1:42.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-14

2, fstshaTsh u hssss % calls en- HsaFs
I. "a ceener 4 sfnaek cut, ~ Neener y
alta - heary ID innlnss % pleksF-
msn I ia I inninss' halk, hsnFsi lesiAs
pitcher hsnrYi ampirss. 0naN AFAef-
mirk and Phrman; time, lila
New Britain herald., 1923-09-14

Washington. Sept. li.-Waiter
johnson gained the decision over syl-
rester Johnson yesterday. Washington
defeating Detroit 10 8. The game
was marked by free hitting on both
sides
New Britain herald., 1923-09-14
1.-Two out when Hlnnins run was seared
EhiladeInhla.
.aa,,ed for Heimaeh in s,h,

knan for Hruggy In eth,
~. Louis ,...,,,,,....,. oih nn0 oi0 0o-s
Philadelphia ,,.,,,t.,,, ooi ono 0io ai-3
Two base hits MeManus, Perkins 2,
Hale. Miller Galloway three base hit,
Jacobson: sacrifices Eszeil. double nlay,
EsEeil tunassisted)i left on hasss, 81. Louis
o Philadelphia g. bhse on halls. on Dan.
forth !; struck out, by Dsnforth g. by
Hsimach !. by Harris 3; hits on Helmach
In : innings on Harris 4 in = innlngs,
hit by pitcher, by Danforth fHnlsD; win.
nings pitcher. Harris; umpIres. Connolly,
pneen. Holmes; time. sos.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-14
Red SoX 8, Indians 3.

Boston, Sept. 14.-Tbe wildness of
Uhle in the eight inning was largely
responsible for Boston's to vic
tory over Cleveland in the first game
of the series here yesterday.
Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-14
nais s. onhs ;.

chiesga. SEPT. Cincinnati elesed
its road trip yesterday BY defeating
Chicago, ! 20 :, In 10 innings maxi
ing clean sweep Of the twosgame
series and gaining enerhalf game in
the pennsnt race
New Britain herald., 1923-09-14

Philadelphia, sent li,-Philadel,
nhis won hsrdrfousht li.ianing
battle from st. Louis yesterday, . 20
:. when Miller singled In the 18th
scoring Hale,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-14

SPALLA CHALLENGES VICTOR
New York. Sept -Erminio
Spalla of Italy, heavyweight champion