davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
THE DEBUTANTE
By JULIA HOYT Mrs LvdfR HOvtl

Mothers of young daughters are often perplexed as to how to go about introducing them to society. There are many ways, from the most elaborate ball to the cosy little aft ernoon tea at home. Which of these a mother should choose depends first upon the family puEse and then, per haps, the daughters preference. But one must bear in mind that 1t ism the amount of money parents spend on a daughters coming out that makes her success. It depends more upon the girl herself. It IS the combination of her personality and character that counts.
 On the other hand, for the girl of today a coming out party has little or no flavor, because the young girls go about to dances and parties long before they should. To my mind this Ss unfortunate, for remember what a great~thrill my deput gave me l wouldn't have missed it for a good deal. All this going around when girls are fifteen, sixteen and even less may be harmless enough but l cannot help feeling that 1t robs them of more than it gives.
 Not only to balls and dances do they go but to any and all cabarets and supper places. There Is very little left to offer the debutante of today as a new experience. It is rather a pity, l think.
 I am glad, however, that conven- tions have relaxed somewhat and that present-day young men and women are not harrassed by silly eonventionalities which for the most part served only to reflect on their inability to take care of themselves. Certainly such methods were hardly conductive to mental or even spir-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
Ownie's Pals Throw Party

Harry Gelsel, International league
umpire, was toastmaster, and he was
trimming over with toasts for Ownie.
Among the speakers We're William
Peak, former city councilman Andy
Lotshaw. trainer Of the Chicago cubs:
Young Mike" Kelley. manager Of
the Snartapbure South Atlantic
League Club: Johnny Dugan Of Gin
ctnnati. prominent baseball booster
connected with the *. I. O. League,
National Baseball Federation and
Union Printers National League
Owuie Deeply Impressed
Tho affair was given under the
auspices Of the Washington East Side
Club right in the midst Of Bush's
saudlot days The midget indeldSr
who helped Indianapolis and Detroit
win penuants. ard who tg Gaping his
splendid baseball career as a major
league pilot. was deeply Impressed by
the gathering. lie was presented with
valuable watch chain, gold knife
and EI<s charm suitably engraved
with a baseball emblem,
indianapolis is certainly proud Of its
native son big league manager. In
dlanapous hopes Owuie Bush wins "a
thousand pennants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
BROAD RIPPLE IS
GIVEN CAR HOPE
Power for New Line Assured,
Railway Company Says.

Broad Ripple will have city cay
service with a scent fare soon as
economically possible" officials OF the
Indianapolis Street Railway Company
said today following a conference
with the board OF public works and
other city officials.
The question OF having the car
company pay the excess cost of paving
between the tracks, was brought be-
fore the board and officials by Taylor
E. Groninger. city corporation coun-
sci. DR.. Henry jameson, chairman Of
the board of directors of the car com
pany, and Robert I. Todd, president
assured the board that the matter
would receive attention.
In dealing with the Broad Ripple
situation, DIR. Jameson explained that
city service runs to FortySiXth St,
and the tracks north of that point are
owned by the Union Traction Com
pany. Since the public service com
mission had granted the r. H, 1. & T..
Traction Company right to enter COM
mercial electric business In Indian.
apolis and thus insure sufficient power
for the car company, the only remain
ing problem is to lease, buy or build
tracks to Broad Ripple. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
BUTLER METERS
MUCH TOO GOOD
FORNOTRE DAME
Irish Given Decisive Beating by
Locals in Rough and
Tumble Game.
BY VEDDER GARD

The Notre Dame basketball team
should take, Buffers nickname of Bull
dogs because of their ability to hang
on. The players from South Bend
hung onto anything in sight Monday
night at TOmlinsOn Hall against But
Ier-throughOut the contest arms. legs
and shoulders were grabbed, ana oc-
casionally the basketball. The tilt
was an easy victory for the IrvingtOn
five, % to Ia, Notre Dame made only
two field goals throughout the forty
minutes, and both of those were wild
and woolly shots that happened to
find the loop.
Notre Dame meets Purdue at La
fayette tonight and Butler takes on
Tarlham at the Irvington gym.
Hooker and Leslie were kept out of
a greater part Of the fray Monday
night in order to be ready for the
/ games later in the week Purdue is
/ the Butler opponent al Lafayette on
/ Friday.
Reports preceding the Irish meters
stated that they had finally gotten to-
! gether a basket team. Judging from
/ the Butler game 1t seems 10 be the
same old story Of Notre Dame net en-
/ deavor-a flve-man football team play
/ ing with a round ball on a hard floor.
They did everything but make flying
tackles and q couple Of those were
. tried by subs who went into the game
late The Notre Dame version Of
basketball is surely not what crowds
at Tomlinson Hall have been looking
at recently.
Young Nlpper, the freshman guard,
formerly Of Tech, looks better every
day. He played a beautiful game
/ against tho Irish and proved hard to
| tackles He dropped in four closeup
shots in the first period. Griggs also
went good, Wally- MIddlesworth took
/ plenty Of shots and finally snagged 4
couple Of long ones. Paul got a
chance and fitted In well with the
Butler style Of play and showed plenty
Of speed Colway played one Of his
best games during the time he was in.
/ The visitors showed flashes of speed
/ but that IS about ali.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
CROSSING GUARD
IS UNDER ARREST
CareIessness Caused Truck
Wreck, Is Charge.

Joseph Parizi. 81. Of 1918 S. East
St, driver Of an automobile truck
which was struck by a Pennsylvania
passenger train, was in the st. Vim
cents Hospital today. His condition
was not serious. The accident &C
CURED at the Leota St. crossing OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks late
Monday.
Following the accident Bernard
Kelly, 81. Of 1114 S. East St. watch
man at the crossing. was-arrested on
the charge of criminal negligence. It
was alleged that he raised the gates
to permit the truck driven by Parish
and another automobile to cross. The
other automobile got across. but after
Parisi's truck started across the gates
were again lowered, II was charged.
and the truck was hit by train in
charge of Engineer William Green of
Columbus. Ohio. The truck was hurled
against a freight car on another
track and then wedged between the
locomotive and the long train of
freight cars and demolished. Fred
Hawthorn, 127 Herman St. and Al
bert Spratt, Al S. Dearborn St.. were
in the truck, but escaped injury by
Jumping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09

Ainsmith, who Is now catching for
the St. Louis club Of the National
League, was member of the WASH
ington team when he put over his
bit of baserunning extraordipaire.
Philadelphia was playing at Wash
ington," and had the home team bad.
IL beaten. Chief Bender was doing
tho pitching for the Athletics.
When Ainsmith singled in the ninth
after two were out, the score was
something like 10 to In favor of the
Athletics.
On the first ball pitched Ainsmith
stole second without any, opposition.
On the second ball he stole third. No
one paid any attention to him. The
next pitch was strike. making the
count two balls and a strike.
Then some wag in the grandstand
started all the trouble by yelling
why don't YOU steal home Eddie"
Ainsmith decided to do that very
thing. As Bender started his wind-up,
A!nsmith dashed for the plate. The
run meant nothing in the game, and
Bender seeing the humor Of the sltua-
ton, decided to let Ainsmith get away
with the play.
When Ainsmlth slid over the plate
in safety. Bender was still winding
up. AInsmith had gotten to his feet.
brushed off his uniform, and was half
way to tho bench, doffing his cap 70
the mock applause OF the crowd, be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
DEMOCRATS NAME
BLAIN PRESIDENT
Earl McFerren Defeated for
State Office.

Gideon w. BIain is the new presi
dent of the Indiana Democratic Club
lie defeated Earl L. McFerren.
The Reds led by Blain, swept the
field for local Offices with two eXcep-
lions. The Blues, led by McFerren,
captured all four district director
ships. Results were as follows:
Edward r. Raub, Blue, first vice presi-
dent Mrs. Isabel Remster, Red,
second vice president; Edward H
Hohlt, Red, treasurer; Joel A. Baker,
Red, secretary Local directors: Howe
S. Lan6ers, Blue; William c. Bacheld-
er, Bowman Elder, L. Ert Slack, and
John i. Spiegel, all Reds.
District directors: Dan w. Simms,
Lafayette. Tenth district; John G..
Reidelbach, Winamac, Eleventh dis
trict: Lew c. Dillingham;, Pct. Wayne,
Twelfth district; George F. Brand.
South Bend, Thirteenth district, all
Blues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
BIC CONTESTA At
WABASH TONIGHT
Franklin Five Expected to Meet
Heavy Opposition.

BH Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Jan. >:
One of those big" games is on the
card tonight here. Franklin with the
scalps Of Butler and De PAW hanging
to its belt inVades this city tonight TO
do battle With the Wabash team. 1t
looks like one Of those feature battles
that happen just once in a while. The
Little Giants are prepared for a real
struggle in their first game against
d Hoosier five. Most of the players
have seen the Franklin team in action
against either BUtler or De Paw and
know exactly what they are up
against.
The probable Wabash lineup will be
Captain Adam and Burdette, forwards.
Thompson. center; Goldsberry and
( Crater. guards. There is a possibility
that Thorn may get into the contest
at the pivotal position.
Reports from Franklin state that
. Wagner Will start his freshmen anu
the lineup will he Vandiver and Cant
forwards: c. Friddle. center; Ballard
and 3 Friddle, guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
CLARK 8 BRE WE rs
LED LEAGUE. IN
TEAM FIELDING
Indians COPIED Off Third Place,
MiIIerS Fourth and Blues
Fifth.

Harry Clark's hefty Brewers we're
not slow in 1922, official averages
show. The Cream City boys topped
the American Association in fielding
by one point over the champion Saints
with a mark OF 1858.
Indianapolis landed third In club
fielding honors with percentage of
1862. Minneapolis was fourth and the
smuggling Blues fifth. Y
Indianapolis failed to win any Of
the individual fielding honors, al
though the crack infeld work was
recognized by the double-play total,
the Indians having 1874 to their credit.
The Colonies topped them in this re-
spect by two points.
Hens, Senators, Millers
Triple plays were scored by three
clubs and the Hens negotiated two.
The Senators had one TO their credit
and the AIillers one.
Fielding leaders among the reg
ular players were:
FIRST BASE-GoIvin, St Paul,
.997.
SECOND BAsE-Hammond, Kan
sas City. .974.
THIRD BAsE-McCarthy. MIlwau-
kee, .959.
SHORTsTOP-Cooney, Milwaukee.
1852.
OUTFIELDERS-Z Kansas
City, 1877; Purcell. Indianapolis, .9s3:
J. Shannon, Columbus, $50. Scott.
Kansas City. got in parts Of seventy
six games as an outfelder and did not
make an error. Zwilling had only
three-errors in 118 games, Purcell two
in seventy-two games and J. Shannon
seven in 142 games.
-Smallwood, Ninneapo-
lis, 1000 He had three putouts and
twenty-eight assists. CuIlop. Louis
vile. in forJy-four games, had one er-
ror. and RUDE Benton, St. Paul, in
forty-two games, had only one miscue.
Harry Weaver was Indianapolis
best fielding pitcher. In forty-three
games be had two errors in 1Ol
chances.
CATCHERS-Sldf, Kansas City,
1896; GOssett, Milwaukee, 1874; Hart
ley. Columbus. 1874. Kruger of In
dianapolis was ninth with .97S, and
Dixon tenth with .S76.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
ALL-BAPTlST NET LOOP
SCHEDULE GETS STARTED
Basket Teams TO Play on Two Nights
Each Week.

The second series OF games i'm the all
Baptist basketball league will be
played tonight at the Second Baptist
gymnasium. The following churches
arc in the league: Second Baptist.
George Alice, manager Thirty-First.
p. II. DooIey; Temple Baptist Earl
Amick: River Ave. Baptist. George
Street; Lynnhurst Baptist. a. D.
Moore; College Baptist, J. r. Easter
day; Tuxedo Baptist. Claude Moore;
Tabernacle Baptist, NJ. J. Kinney; En-
erson Ave. Baptist, DR.. G. II. Bray;
Acton Baptist, J. w Tucker; South
ern Ave. Baptist II. E. Tardy.
Games viii be played every Monday
and Tuesday nights. The basketball
league is a part of the. general pro
gram of the athletic department of the
Federated Baptist Churches of Indi.
annapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
MAPLETON CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS WEDNESDAY
New Organization Is Putting Club.
house IN Shape.

The Mapleton Athletic Club, Inc,
viii hold an election Of officers at the
new clubhouse at Thirty Fourth St.
anu Capitol Ave. Wednesday night.
Various committees TO supervise attn
letic and social activities for the com
ing year also win be appointed. It is
announced that this meeting Will prob
ably be the last one for the reception
Of new members without initiation
fee, and all intending to join should
be present. The membership is near
ing the two hundred mark The new
clubhouse is being put in shape and
the basketball court is about finished.
Monday might at the South side Tur-
ner hall the Mapleton basketball five
defeated the Meldon Club. IS TO II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
PAY PHONE STOLEN

Thieves carrying a travelling bag
in which 10 conceal pay telephones
operated last night. Mrs. A. c. Bowen
called the police to the Y. W. GA.
and reported u pay telephone stolen
Mrs. Miller, who was sitting In the
lobby, told the officers she saw two
young men carrying a travelling bag
walk away from the place where the
telephone was stolen. and n few min
utes later Mrs. Bowen discovered that
tie telephone was missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
Pocket Billiard Matches

The third and final blocks Of the
Henning and Graham pocket billiard
match. IN progress at the ClaypOol
parlor, will be played Friday afternoon
at 2:30 and Friday evening at $50.
Graham is playing Henning, 500 to
425, and is leading 213 to 10. High
runs the first two blocks We're: Ora
ham. SO and So. and Henning, 26
and %.
AS a means of keeping in form Hen
ming is playing owen Mccain, Ca
madam, 100 points each morning at
the Claypool. Fancy shot exhibitions
are given after the morning matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
INDIANA DROPS
BIC TEN OPENER
Wisconsin Takes Second Con-
ference Victory in Hard Game.
BIZ Times Special
BLOOMIINGTON

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. O.
Indiana University basketball team
could make only three field goals
against Wisconsin here Monday night
in the opening Big Ten basketball
game Of the season and lost, II to 10.
The Crimson players could not get by
the great defense of the Badgers. The
first half ended to with the north
ern team leading
Elsom vas the big scorer for the
winners with four from the field. Gage
got two and Wackman, TWO. 1t was
the second Big Ten victory for Wis
cousin. The first win was at North
western.
Indiana goes to Urbaua on Saturday
for it's second game on the Western
Conference schedule with Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09

Bud Gets Away to Fast Start
in Scrap.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. Bud Taylor.
Terre Haute bantam. won over Jimmy
Kelly. in ten rounds of fast boxing
here Monday night.
Taylor got away TO an early start
and piled up enough points to give
him the edge despite the hashy come
back of-Kelly in the last three rounds.
From start to finish it was a great
scrap and both were in top form.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
MARION CLUB WILL BE
HOST TO LEGISLATORS
Law Walkers Are Invited TO Smoker
Wednesday Night.

The Marion Club will hold open
house; at p. m. Wednesday for men,
bers Of the Indiana Legislature. In
vltations were being sent out today
by Claude z. McIllwaine, president,
for a smoker, which is a regular event
during every session Of the Assembly.
Governor McCray and other State
officials have been invited. Claris
Adams will welcome the Legislators.
A musical program is being arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
DENTISTS AID SOUGHT
FOR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
DIR. C. 4. Priest Addresses Session at
Close of Clinic.

Urging a sweeping indoCsement OF
the Riley Memorial Hospital for chill
dren. DR.. c. A. Priest of Marion, Ind,
asked the indianapolis Dental Society,
at the close of the annual clinic in
session at the Hotel Lincoln last night,
to give its undivided support to rails
ing the society's quota Of the Me
mortal fund.
The Riley Memorial Association
will ask the State Dental Association
for s25, OOO." declared DR.. Priest. DIR.
Priest outlined a plan whereby the
money could he raised. The matter
will come before the State convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
TECHNICAL FIVE TO MEET
MOORESVlLLE WEDNESDAY
Game Is Transferred From Local Gym
ISecause Of Repairs.

Technical goes to Mooresville
Wednesday to meet tho high school
net team If that town. The game
was originally scheduled to be played
at the Tech gym in the afternoon. but
was transferred 10 Mb0resville be.
cause Of the repairs being made on
the Eastside gym!
A general shake-up is expected in
the Green and White camp as the re-
suit Of the unsatisfactory showing
made in the first contests. On Fri.
day Tech plays Steele High at Dayton,
Ohio. and or Saturday plays Column
bus. Ind there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
Diamond Chain Meets Y Pc

The Diamond Chain A. c. Is waiting
FOR the whistle to start the game with
the y. p. C.s Thursday night. The
game is scheduled to begin at $50
p. m. at the Y. p. c. floor, 379 n
Warman Ave. About 200 Diamond
Chain rooters are expected to follow
the team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
QUAKER TELLS OF AID
GIVEN TO RUSSIANS
Head of State Service Committee Ad
dresses Nurses.

"Quakers are responsible for famine
relief in a district in east central Rus
STA about the size of Belgium" Mrs.
Louise Billman, State director Of the
American Friends service committee,
said at n meeting of the State nurses
association here today.
Some Russian peasants now are
harvesting grass and weeds for their
winters food. Mrs. Billman said. The
relief workers. in addition to feeding
the peasants, are importing horses,
plows and tractors to stimulate aGri-
cultural activity 1t was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
independent Basketball

The Ferndales defeated the Fairbanks
Morse, - 10 II. Games are wanted with
the best city and State teams by the win
iers +. c. Speedway A. Cs. Meteors
and BrOw-nsburE take notice Address j.
Hopkins 766 y. Belmont St. or call Bel
mont 2S27 at p. m.
The Cats Paw Midzets defeated the Boys
Club Bulldogs. 10 20 IA IN holly CON
tested game. Leve featured for the winners
For games with the Midgets call Main s45l
and ask for Manual
The Narathons wish to book games in
the 16I7-vear-oId class with teams having
access 10 playing floors. Call Belmont l2s2
and ask for Lon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
SON DISAPPEARS

Mrs. Flora Bowen, 724 E. New York
St, today asked the police TO search
for her son, Markus Kohn, who, she
says, has been missing from home
since Sunday night. Kohn owns bat
terry Arvice station at IL N. New Jer.
sey 81 : The police went to that place,
but Kohn was not there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
Monday Net Results
COLLEGE

Butler. %: Norrr Dame, "a.
Wisconsin, II; Indiana. 10.
Illinois. sc Ohio. n.
Carleton 10 Cornell. 10.
Kansas -: iowa State. 12,
Tennessee. IS: Maryville. 10.
Marquette, II; Augustana S.
INDEPENDENT
Battery A Gudianapolis), 20: LIST Bsttal
or (Franklin). 81.
Eli Lilly, % De Molay. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
REAK plaYs AWAY!

REAK plays always
create discussion.
Baseball abounds
in such situations.
70 Catcher Eddie
Ainsmith goes the
credit of pulling
the freakiest bit of
baserunning l have
ever seen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
RambIers Conn Strong

The Marion Ramblers have placed a
fast team in the field for basketball
honors and so far have not lost a
game. Teams with access to gyms
are asked to call Kenneth Williams,
Harrison 3493, or address III E. Nine
teenth St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
POPULAR PLAYER
WILL GET-CANCE
IN FASTER CLASS
Has Good Record in Smaller
Loop - Well Liked Among
Players in League.
Halls FROM FRANKLIN
Is AII-Around Athlete - Plays
With SheibyviIIe Net Team
Trainer Signed.
Halls FROM FRANKLIN
BY EDDIE ASH

Billy "Spud" Campbell, Terre HaNte
Three-I League third baseman and for
merry of Franklin College, today was
purchased by the Indianapolis Indi-
ans. Manager Hendricks announced
The Tribe boss was elated over his
success in landing the youthful Hoo
sier infielder and he believes he turned
a deal that will make a popular hit
with the fans.
Campbell is an an-arond athlete
and is playing basketball this win
ter with the Shelbyville Elks. When
p in college at Franklin he was among
the outstanding athletes Of the State.
Is n 800 Hitter
Campbell has been in league base
ball about three years and his record
the last two seasons has been nigh
class. In 1921 he hit 1925 and in 1922
he hit 500.
Manager Hendricks had been keep
ing his eye on Campbell for some time
and was advised recently by owen
Bush and Elmer Dugan TO buy the
young star. Dusan is a veteran Three
I Lacquer who lives at Franklin.
Campbell stole forty-one bases in
1921 and twenty-one in 1922. His rec
ord as a sacrifice hitter also made a
hit with Hendricks, the player getting
thirty-one in 1921 and thirty-three in
1922. -Campbell's fielding average last
season was .916-
Speeds Up Competition.
The purchase of Campbell viii make
competition on the. Tribe iniield rather
warm. Seven infelders. including
Steve Yerkes and Tom Whelan, utility,
are now on the roster, as follows:
Kirke. glastonbury. Sticking, Baird,
Campbell, WheIan and Yerkes.
With Ownie Bush interested in
Campbell the Three-I League lad viii
get a thorough chance to make good
as a regular. If he makes good in a
big way here a future sale 70 Bush's
Washington Americans VIII be in pros
pect-
Sam Gullion, an ex-service man, to-
day was appointed trainer for the In
dians. He was recommended by
Andy LOtshaw. former Indian trainer
now with the Chicago Cubs.
President Smith, satisfied with the
preparations for the 1928 season, will
depart for St. Petersburg. Fla, to
night for a vacation. While in the
South he may secure a training camp
site for the Indians in the Peninsula
State.