davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq:
As Gibbons Is Training
With Two Grizzly Bears
and a Hungry Bison,
He Is Making No
Predictions.
BY KIRK MILLER.

T was too hot toAy for the
champion to do any training
SO he chinned himself on
couple of saltwater straws.
That constituted his daily work
out. When the ginger pop and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
Saturday Bad Day.

The Mackmen have yet to win a
game played on Saturday this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
PUBLIC LINKS TOURNEY
DRAWS SMALL FIELD
By LEONARD w. COLLINS.

than before the second national public links
and the tournament committee of the United States Golf
Association make public the
however carried the information that 112 entrants would
participate.
One hundred and twelve! The that but this
those had manifested passing
had confidently anticipated
nunbn rofpar cipants. J. d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21

sarsaparllla ran
low, he shifted
his appetite to
ice tea. At in
tervals he ex-
ercised his mo-
lars by crack
ing a little Of
the ice. but that
was the tough
est work he did
all day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21

Oh yes. he did
bat his eyes
open and shut
a few moments
to prepare them
for any swings
~ n Z Gibbons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21

The day in the champions
training hut would not be COM
plete unAess we added that he
also partook in another mild form
Of physical torture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21

might have in store for them and
If the worst comes to worst
either eye will close accommodate
ingly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21

Wear does not look at all war
like. But, for that matter, Meth
er does Joe Matsura, his Japanese
cook, valet, porter, and man-abOut-
car, who glides quietly In and
out, attending to his masters
every wish-neat, efficient, ubiq-
uitOus.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

is why We are just little bit proud
Of the fact that Hupmobile dealers
the country over appear very we'll
satisfied with the bankers attitude.
They get what they want, and who
would ask for more?"
Evening star., 1923-03-18

/, business man himself, is invariably
on the most friendly relations with
all bankers.
"Of course, the reputation OF the
car and the stability of the company
producing the car which the dealer
sells mean a lot to the banker. That
Evening star., 1923-03-18

who handles the right kind of car
More than that. this bank will well
come his business
Gases similar to that are happen
ing every day. The automobile deal
er, If he handles the right car, back ed
by the right company, and Is a good
Evening star., 1923-03-18

Selected Service
Stations
Because refining and ad-
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Service Stations will line
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keep your brakes proper
ly adjusted.
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F. w. CALDWELL
1909 HamIin NE.
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2I06 Rhode Island Ave.
JACOBS TRANSFER co.
IlS o St. NE.
6. p. o. TIRE SHOP
719 n. Capitol
McDANIELS REPAIR SHOP
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w. L. BARKER
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B. F. CHRISTMAS
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359 nj st. S.W.
MOORE'S GARAGE
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22O4 Nichols Ave.
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1741 tombstone Ave.
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FRYE MOTOR co.
2OIS 14th St. NV.
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Evening star., 1923-03-18
AZTEC CONTROL

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Costing NO MORE. yet infinitely
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investment you can make. Have one of
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spect and refine your car brakes with
AZTEC-NOW!
Evening star., 1923-03-18


The National Capitals Largest Gas and Station
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Cord Castings

Including Tubes
Goodyear All-Weather. .33x41a
Goodyear Ribbed Tread 33x41a
Miller Geared to Road. .33x41z
Miller Ribbed Tread. . .33x4H
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Evening star., 1923-03-18

POWER is wonderful-BUT USE
LESS-without the restraining hand of
BRAKES.
Brakes on your automobile enable you
to CONTROL its tremendous power
and ride in SAFETY.
Now-you can enjoy that power more!
The strongest, most dependable and en-
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ever known is now available-AZTEC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
TR|BESMEN MOVE
TO SAINTS PARK
AFTER SABBATH
Indians Close With Brewers
Sunday Then Hop to
Northwest for Action.
BIZ Times Special

bU Times Special
MILWAUKEE, July 1.-Two more
games with the Brewers, today and
Sunday. before the Indians board the
rattler again for another road jump.
After winding up the series here to-
morrow the Hendricksmen viii pack
their bats and hustle of to St Paul
to engage the champions in a round
OF hattles4
The Tribesmen grabbed the edge on
the series here by winning Friday.
to s. a maintaining rally good
for four runs put the contest across
for the Indians Milwaukee tried hard
TO come from behind in its half and
scored twice, but with two men on
the sacks and two out Manager Hen.
bricks rushed Jess Petty to the res
cue and Jess struck out Mellilo for
the game-ending out.
Fitzsimmons and Keefe were the
opposing pitchers and both were hit
freely. Extra base swats were com
mon. the Indians getting five and the
Brewers six.
It was an interesting match for the
fans. as IL was nip-and-tuck until the
ninth and the score was knotted at
fcur-and four when the final inning
arrived.
A shoestring catch of a low liner
by Brown in the ninth was the field
ms feature. glastonbury was pack
in the lineup. but his injured leg
proved weak and he gave way to
Whelan in the seventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
AS START NEW
SERIES SUNDAY
Monarchs of Kansas City
Here for Four Games.

The Kansas City Monarchs are
all set for their Series OF
four games with the A. B. C.s which
starts Sunday with a single game at
Washington Park. The series con-
tinues through until Wednesday.
The K. c. team by defeating the
Cubans and Milwaukee while the AS
were losing three out of FIVE to Chi
cago went into second place in the
negro National League standing.
The visitors have one of the strong
est pitching staffs in the loop with
hogan, Currie. Drake and Johnson
ready to send to the mound. They
also have two of the leading home run
hitters in Heavy Johnson, right
fielder, who has eighteen circuit
blows to his credit, and Moore, one
&C the classiest infielders Of the or
ganization, closely following him with
thirteen homers.
The games will be called at 3 D.
m. each day. The two clubs were
to play at Anderson today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The Marion Cardinals will meet the
Southern Maroons at Garfield Park diamond
No. 1 Sunday at $ D m. The following line
up will be used by the Cardinals for the re-
mainder of the year: Miller and Schakel.
pitchers; johnson and Robson, catchers.
Ruekasfelt lib: II. Cruise, 2b: L. Cruise, SIS;
Hail. 3b: Reid, If Grebe, CT e. Cruise, IF
Spangler. utility; McGlinchey, utility.
The I. U. Railway team will play the
Mapleton Maroops at Riverside diamond No.
l at 8 p. m. Sunday. All Maroon players
are to be at the diamond at 80.
The New York Red Sox will play at
Carmel Sunday. r. Hathaway. A. Hatha-
way. Mills, Henderson. Knight. Lee. Hat
ton, o. Lee. Joe. Harper. Watson and Nc
Guffey are asked to meet at the managers
home, 23S Hanson Ave. at IL 80 a. m.
The St. Philip baseball team will meet
the X. of P. nine at Brookside No. 8
Sunday at $50 p. m. The following Sun
day the H. N. s. team of Beech Grove will
b. played there as part of their picnic. On
July 90, the st. Anthony's Y. P. C.s will
me met and the following Sunday a dou-
ble-header is scheduled with the Y. NJ s..
and K. of G. All-Stars at Pennsy Park. For
games. address Manager 1882 E. Tenth ST.
or call Webster 1889. Yeager Fletcher and
Roth please call
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14

In the boxing features Sidney Click
OF Indianapolis and Johnny Lucas of
St Louis went ten fast rounds with
honors divided. The boys displayed
lot Of action and 1t was an interest
ing scrap.
Jimmy Dalton, Indianapolis out
pointed Jackie 7arnhart OF Terre
Haute in ten rounds. Jimmy scored
the heavier punches and fought an
aggressive fight.
Make Epstein of Indianapolis was
shaded by Billy Long Of Terre Haute
in ten rounds. Make showed i'm
provement in his attack, but he de-
layed too long in stepping out.
Heinie McDuff won a technical k o.
ever Jack Doyle in the third round
Doyle wasn't able TO absorb the brisk
punishment handed out by McDuff
In a fiyweight bout Louie Epstein
and Jimmy Nazur boxed three rounds
TO a draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
TWELVE CARS IN
DIRT TRACK RACE
Event Staged at
HooSier Speed Course,

Twelve entries were scheduled to
spin around the dirt track oval Of the
Hoosier Motor Speedway this after
noon at o'clock in a 75-mile auto
race. The cars were to be lined up
at the start In order Of their quaIfi-
cation time. approximately thirty
five cars were in the elimination
trials this morning.
The management announced the
track had been put in such condition
by oil coatings that the race would
be dustless.
There were no outstanding favor
ties for the race with the exception of
the Chevrolet entry. Five speeders
" ere entered by the Chevrolet
brothers. The Fronty-Ford of King
ley showed some fast time Friday in
practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14

Firpo probably will come first. if
Manager Jack Kearns has his way
about it The South American is
fresh" and all built up now. His
victory over Willard made a card
for a championship match and he al
ready has agreed to fight Dempsey
for Tex Richard
Garry" Harry Along.
Wills will remain a good card for
another year. at least. AS long as
Dempsey allows it to be believed that
he fears the big colored fighter Wills
will become a better card as time goes.
Kearns wants a shot at both of them
and it remains now for him to decide
in what order he should take big
money matches. Firpo is talking
about a fight with Wills before he
meets Dempsey. The South American
champion very obviously wants to get
all the big purses he can before he
runs the risk of being bumped off by
the champion.
Kearns, however, is not in favor Of
a Firpo-Wills match, as It would re-
move one of the cards" that is all
ready for Dempsey.
Promoters Are Active
The announcement that Dempsey
wants some kind Of fight on Labor
day has stirred all the New York pro-
motors into great activity.
The sugar millionaires" of Cuba,
who doomed up the Dempsey Carpen-
tier fight, are also announcing huge
offers for the next championship bout.
Tex Richard, Tom O'Rourke. Jimmy
Johnson and Simon Flaherty are wait
ing to hear what Kearns wants in
the way of purse. The situation is
very complicated, as Richard has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
AMATEUR Jones
CREEPS AHEAD IN
OPEN GOLF MEET
Morning Round Today Finds
Atlanta Youth Topping
Field for Championship.
BY PAUL MALLON,
United Press Correspondent.

INWOOD COUNTRY CLUB, L. l..
July 14.-Bobby Jones, young Atlanta
amateur, took the lead in the ma
tional open golf championship at the
end of thethird round (morning)
today.
Jack Hutchinson, Chicago pro, two
strokes ahead after the first days
play, Friday fell down badly and
took an 80 ten strokes over par. Jones
was better, taking a 76. for a total
of 220 to Jocks 22&
Eighteen holes remained to be
played this afternoon to decide the
championship.
Hutch" Is Erratic
Hutchinson finished his first nine
holes today with a Al and continued
to play erratically as he came home.
Bobby Cruickshank blew up on his
first five. After playing the first in
par, he was trapped on the par four
second and holed out in six. On the
third he missed an easy putt for
six, one over par. On the fifth his
second went into fence near the din
ing tent and he took a seven, two
over par for the hole.
Hutchinson found hard luck coming
home. On the twelfth par three water
hole he took a five when he dubbed
his iron drive into water.
W. E. Melhorn, ST. Louis, moved up
in a prominent position with a morn
ing round Of IS for a total of 227-
seven strokes behind Jones. Johnny
Farrell Quakerridge. N. Y, and c. L.
Mothersele, New York, tied at 22S,
Farrell having rs for his morning
round and Mothersels a II. jim
Barnes got a "a this morning and II
was believed he was out of the running.
Gene Sarazen. 1922 champion; Joe
Kirkwood, Mcdonald Smith. John
Black and Walter Hagen faced diff
cult tasks to keep in the running I'M
less they played spectacular golf in
the final eighteen holes this after
noon.
MORNING SCORES TODAY
3S-S1
Joe Turner. Elmsford, N. Y. 3s-se-74.
P. o. Hart, Marietta. Ohio. 42-36-7s
Eddie Held. amateur, St Louis. 41-3S-79.
Frances ouinet. amateur, Boston. Az
36-7S.
Jack Burke St. Paul. 4e-3s-s7.
Jim Barnes. Pelham. 37-37-74.
William MeIhorn. st. Louis 37-3S-76.
Charles L. Mothersele New York, 3S-
1911.
Gene sarazen. New York. se-s7-7s.
Bobby Jones, amateur, Atlanta 41-35-76
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
CLIMAX REACHED
.IN NET TOURNEY
OVER WEEKEND
Semi-FinaIS and Finals in All
Events Today and Sunday
at Woodstock,

Semi-finals in mems doubles
and juniors singles and the finals
Of the boys section were to be
played today at Woodstock
courts in the national clay court
tennis tourney. The champion
ship matches in men s singles and
doubles and junior singles will be
played Sunday afternoon.
The meet has run true to dope and
the great pair, Tilden and Alfonso,
meet for the clay court title Of this
country in the finals Sunday. Both
came through hard five set matches
Friday TO enter the grand finale to-
morrow.
The chief interest today centered on
the semi-f1nals of the doubles. The To-
cal team, Bastian and Burdick, cham
pions of last year. had a task cut out
~<or them if they eliminated the Hen
Ssessey- Wesbrook combination. The
match was scheduled for 4 p. m.
Seml-Fmal doubles
The Kinsey- Kinsey pair, rated sec
ond in the U. s., was to meet Tilden
and Wiener at 2:30. The Californians
were expected to win this match and
go to the finals, but it was a difficult
task trying to dope the other final
lists. Three of Indianapolis own ten
mis- sons were to be in action when
Bastian-Burdick took the court
against Hennessey-Wes
Another Indianapolis player was
still in the running in the semi finals
of the junior singles. Sagalowsky of
this city was to meet Dave O'Laugh-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14

There was music, singing and IN
scheduled speeches. and everything
went well A crowd of about five
thousand was on hand for the enter
tsinment.
LightweiShts. featherweights. ban.
tamweights and f1ywelghts did their
stuff in the roped arena. and in addI-
ton there was a battle royal with
seven colored lads throwing gloves.
This event was won by One Round
Bess after several fierce scrimmages.
Cocky Miller was ''runner-up."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
CITY CAR LEAGUE GAMES
Mclean and Highland Teams Hang
Up Victories.

In the weekly round of games in.
the City Street Car League Mclean
barn nine defeated Louisiana barn,
to 8. and the Highland boys won
over the w. Washington team by
the same score. The contests were
free hitting affairs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
JEAKLE BROTHERS BILLED
AT FORT NEXT TUESDAY
X. o. to Meet Dalton and Younger
Brother to Tackle Lee.

At the FIT. Harrison arena next
Tuesday night the Jeakle brothers
Of Toledo. Ohio. will appear in the
scmi-windup and the wind-up Of the
soldiers weekly show In the main
event of ten rounds K. o. Jeakle
clashes with Jimmy Dalton of this
city.
Battling Jeakle. the younger brother
of K. o., is carded on the semi-wind-
up with Bobby Lee. local boy. Bobby
Lee is making his remittance into
the squared circle after several
months absence. Dalton and Lee are
working out at local gymnasiums.
The prehminaries, all four-round
affairs, will, as usual, be among local
youngsters anxious to get a start in
the ring game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
Attention, Bill

BB United Press
PHILADELPHIA, July IA
Play in the national singles ten
mis- championship VIII start on
Sept. 10 at the Germantown
Cricket Club. it was announced
here AS the list will be limited
to sixty-four players. ii was de-
cided the tournament could be
completed in a week instead of
nine days, as in the past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
K. of c. League Games

The Caseys and Calumets will meet
on Riverside diamond No. / Sunday
in the K. of c. League and the
Pintas and La Sales will tangl at
No. 2 Manager Nickum wants the
following Caseys to report at a. M:
Todd, Harmon, Carroll, Shea. O'Con-
nor, Jansen brothers, Dugan and Har-
ris. The Pintas and La Sales game
promises to be a real battle. The
probable batteries are as follows:
Pintas. Fraim and Fitzgerald; La
.;4l'>s Monahan and Murphy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14

Firpo tied up and Flaherty is supposed
to have reached an agreement with
Wills.
Richard also is supposed TO have
the last say after the others have
made their best offers to Dempsey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
Scores Friday in Clay
Court Title Meet Here
MEMS SINGLES

MEMS SINGLES
Manual Alfonso, Spain, defeated Wallace
johnson. Meriom. Pa. 20, So. 81. go,
William Tflden Philadelphia, defeated
Robert Kinsey, San Francisco. 6-3, O-6. "a,
40. SO.
MEMS DOUBLES
Hennessey-wesbrook defeated Adone-
Barr. 81 GA, go
Emerson Merit defeated Alonso-Johnson.
10. 81. default.
Bastian,Burdick defeated Emerson-Mertz,
rs, 90. 81.
ITilden-wiener defeated McKay-Kipp. 81.
81, ga
Kinsey- Kinsays| defeated Conrad-B ettens,
6-3. rs, 6-3.
BOYS SINGLES
Don strschan. Philadelphia, defeated Joe
Smith. st. Louis. TO. 81
Emmett Pare, Chicago. defeated Tom VIII
Ascn, Indianapolis. 81. SO.
y JUNIOR SINGLES
George Lott Chicago. defeated Leo Kurz-
rock, Indianapolis. 81. TO.
Harold Justus, Indianapolis. defeated Lee
land Sharp. Greenwood. Ga. 80. 60
David OLaughlin. Pittsburgh, defeated
Harold Justus, Indianapolis. 6-1. 60.
Julius Sagalowsxy Indianapolis. defeated
Frank O'Connell Chicago. SO, 6-2.
Clifford Marsh. Buffalo defeated Dor
Strachan, Philadelphia, SO. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
LYNCH, BURMAN TO FIGHT
Bantam Title Holder Is Ordered to
Accept Challenge.

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 14.-Joe Lynch,
bantamweight champion, and Joe Bur
man, Chicago. practically have been
matched to meet for the championship
in the Velodrome on Aug. %. The
New York commission ordered Lynch
to accept the challenge or surrender
his title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
GLOWING PROSPECTS FOR
CHAMP TO FATTEN ROLL
Firpo Wills and Gibbons Now Form Contender Class and
Jacks Manager Sees Fortune Smiling
By HENRY FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK July 14-Snce Willard knocked out of
the list of candidates for the heavyweight championship Jack
Dempsey has only three prospects for increasing the family
fortunes Louis po of Jess Willard Harry Wills the
oored sevedor and Tommy Gibbons potential matches
the championship fight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
Champ Lynch Wins

bH IfmeS Special
ERIE. Pa, July 14.-Joe Lynch,
worlds bantam champion, knocked
out Patsy Johnson of Akron, Ohio,
here Friday in the sixth round Lynch
weighed 11S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
JONESBORO TO ORGANIZE
STAR ELEVEN THIS FALL
First Meeting Held to Talk Over
1923 Football Plans.
BIZ Times Special

1880 EOObDdn
BIZ Times Special
JONESBORO, Ind, July 1.-THE
Jonesboro Athletic Club will have a
football team in 1928 which will be
among the strongest Independent grid
iron organizations in the State Bruce
L. Pierce, r. 7. Pierce and Elmo
Rush held meeting here Friday, at
which plans were made for the COM
ing football season. Another meeting
is planned for July 10. At this time
captain will be chosen.
Bruce Pierce announced that he was
busy with the schedule and the team
would play games in this and other
States. The fine record made by the
Jonesboro team a year ago resulted
in managers in all parts of the Central
West offering the locals a place on
their schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
Enough!

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 14.-Jess.
Willard, former worlds heavy
weight champion, who was
knocked out Thursday night in
- Jersey City by Luis Firpo, is
through with the fight game for
good. mo more for me-" VIII
lard said. I'm convinced now
that I'm through, and 1 have
put away the gloves for good"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14

lin Of Pittsburgh at p. m. Both net
ers have at one time held the ma
tional boys title and have now grad
uated into the junior class. The other
seminal match in the juniors was
between George Lott of Chicago, last
years winner, and Clifford Marsh of
Buffalo.
StracIlan Meets Pare
Donald Strachan. last years boys
champ. was to meet Emmett Pare Of
Chicago for the title. Strachan has
been playing at his very best in this
meet and was the favorite to repeat
his 1922 triumph
In Fridays matches the most bril-
liant and hard fought matches of the
tournament developed in the mems
singles semi-fnals. Alfonso had to
come from behind to defeat Wallace
Johnson. the Meriom, Pa, expert. The
score was rs, 60, 81. 60. 81. Til
den needed five sets to dispose of Rob
ert Kinsey. The score was 6-3, o-s.
6-4, As, So
In the doubles Bastian and Burdick
had their hands full with the Ener-
son-Mertz duo, and though the match
was won in straight SETS, it was only
after the hardest kind of fight.
Tilden-Wiener Win
Tilden and Wiener took the meas
ure of the local veterans, Mckay and
Kipp- The Kinsey-Kinsey team de-
feated their brother Californians,
Bettens and Conrad, after an excit.
iEC contest.
Tom Wilson, Indianapolis last hope
in the boys singles. went down before
Emmett Pare of Chicago, 6-I, So For
a moment It looked as though the To-
ca youth was going to stage a come
back similar to his defeat of Sandy
Wiener, but Pare pulled away after
the set had gone to deuce
Leo Kurz. the Butler player, gave
last years junior champ. Lott of. Chi
cagos terrific fight in the junior sin
giles, but finally lost out. Both sets
went extra games. Sagalowsky re-
manned in the running by his defeat
of O'Donne1 Of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
In National Casting Meet

Lou Hurst ard Ed Rosenberg Will
represent the Indianapolis Casting
Club in the national meet at Denver
IN August The two men were selected
Friday night at the regular meeting
at the Marion Club.