davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26

Commissioner of Revenue before
June lst must be made to the Ex-
aminer of Records. If any tax
payer fails to make such return
the Examiner Of Records will
make an arbitrary assessment
from which under the law there
is no appeal.
CHAS. II. CALLAHAN.
Commissioner of Revenue,
Room ,, City Hall.
formerly City Treasurer's
Oiice.)
GEORGE p. ROBEY,
Examiner of Records.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26
IN THE CORPORATION COURT
OF THE CITY OF ALE.t-
ANDPTt VIRGINIA.

.EstelIe VI. /. Ortiz, complain.
ant, vs.. Pic VI. Ortiz. defendant
In Charcery No. $3.50.
An affidavit having been mad
and filed that the defendant IS
a nonresident Of the State OF
Virginia, upon the application of
the complainant in writing stat
ing specifically the last known
address Of the defendant, the
court on this 9th day Of Febru-
airy, 1928. doth grant The follow
ing order Of publication.
The object Of this suit IS TO
obtain for the complainant from
the defendant divorce q vinculo
matrimonii on the ground of vii
FIJI ard voluntary desertion and
abandonment Cor more than three
years prior to the institutions Of
this SUIT; the right to resume
her maiden name; and Cor gen.
cral relief.
/ is further ordered that the
defendant do appear within ten
days after due publication Of
this order, and do what is nee
essary to protect his interest in
this suit: and It is further order
ed that a copy Of III. order be
published once week for four
successive weeks in the Alexan-
dria Gazette, a newspaper pub
lished in the City of Alexandria,
that a copy be posted
at TIE front door Of the Court
house in said City on or before
the next succeeding rule day af-
Ter tits order; and that copy
be sent by registered mail by the
Clerk OF this Court, addressed to
the SAID Pic N. Ortiz 1T No. Is
Brainerd Street, New London,
Connecticut.
Tcstc:
ELLIOTT f. HOFFMAN,
l3-iwp Clerk
By Earl R. Sullivan, D. c.
,Vm p Woolls, p. Q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26

will be overpro-
duction in America unless We
can sell abroad.
with Europe bankrupt ana
slipping down the scale Of civiliz-
alton and low. buying power max
ing It impossible for merchants
to cross the Atlantic to purchase
surplus stocks Of grain, meat and
manufactured products, there
seems but one thing for America
to do" Mr.. Barrett said.
While in San Antonio Mr.. and
Mrs. Barrett are visiting their
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Topper"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26

Robert South Barrett Of this
city, who is on trip through
ne West and South, has given an
Interview to the San Antonio
News, San Antonio, Texas. The
terview, written by Miss Mary
arter, follows:
Robert s. Barrett, capitalist
nd commercial attache of the
United States Government during
he World War, stationed in the
Argentine, smiled as he settled
down for an interview in the
Evening News office, There was
something in his expression thai
visualized other days; his gaze
-entered on an old typewriter.
when / was a young man, L
vent into the newspaper game.
and am still in IT. he said ~
ne shifted positions and looked
out into a spring day as soft ~
pink clouds,
twenty-five years ago, l left
Richmond, my native city. Prac-
tically all of that time | have
lived out of the United States.
First | went to Mexico. After Il
time | bought a newspaper
was publisher of the Mexico City
Daily Record, City of Mexico,
In 1907 l went abroad. Spent
most of the time in Central and
South America. l made an in
vestigation for the Government,
looking for development of trade
between these countries and the
United States. Investigation OF
the market for sale of paper ana
printing presses was one of the
interesting phases Of my work,
personally Investigated $500 pa
per and printing Offices and made
complete inventory and sent to
the Government copies of each.
Of course my investigation was
not limited in the least-was on
lookout for any development OF
trade that would he beneficial to
our Government. don't YOU see?
There is Il wonderful newSpa-
per in Buenos Aires. [ want t.
tell you about it. The paper is
La Prenza, published by DR..
Ezequiel Paz. Heels q doctor Of
law. The paper formerly was
published by his father. it is
really the most marvellous plant
you could ever imagine. 1t is an
institution. There are II stories
IN this magnificent S3,000,00O
newspaper building aud each one
of these is a power in its OWN
capacity. La PreSna furnishes
to its readers all kinds OF infor-
nation sand comfort. free Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
All taxpayers are hereby noti-
fled to make returns OF INCOMES
and PERSONAL PROREPTY to
the Commissioner Of Revenue at
once.
Returns must be sworn to be-
fore the Commissioner, his De-
putty, or someone authorized to
administer oaths, and no income
or personal property list VIII be
accepted unless this requirement
is fully complied with.
The Commissioners Office IRE
Gently removed from Room to
p is open from 9 to y A. N.
and from l to ; P. NJ. and be-
ginning Monday the 18th instant,
in addition to above, Office will be
open from 7 to 8 P. N.
All returns not made to the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICE

The annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Great Falls
Power Company, for the election
of directors and the transaction
of such other business as may
properly come before said meet
ing, will be held at the Office of
c. C. Carlin, 1O7 North Fairfax
Street, Alexandria, Virginia, on
Thursday, April 5, 1923, at 1900
o'clock noon.
n. NJ. KEYSER,
71-5tc. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26
Robert S. Barrett Gives,ss
Interview On Europe; Says
u. S. Help Only Salvation

charge. There is medical bur
eau, where the hest physicians OF
the city meet In consultation and
practice; the best X-ray apparat-
us that could be hougat is estab-
lished there: a Zeal bureau
where the people r.ay &c advis-
ed; there are classes IN art; an
auditorium with q vast seating
capacity where all sorts OF meet
ings and entertainments may be
held. There is one floor desig-
mated for Distinguished Strang-
erS" where visitors may be en-
tertained in the most royal man.
ner in those lovely suites. Roose-
welt. Taft and Caruso, TO my
knowledge have accepted this hos
pitality. On the cupola of this
great building is complete
weather bureau.
La Prensa has a most dis
tinctive method for breaking big
news. Instead of the usual ex-
ira. a powerful siren that can
be heard within radius of Is
miles is blown. This is the signai
20 the people that something has
happened. They make bee
line Cor La Prensa and get the
news. This siren is noted all
over South America.
"Dr. Paz showed his mettle in
regard to the siren on occasion
iof an interference of the City
Council, which was Socialistic I'm
government. An ordinance was
passed making it a $500 fine for
every time the siren blew. Dr..
PaZ wrote a check for $4,000
and turned it over to the City
Council with this message: I
am going TO blow the siren every
day whether there is news or
not. Here is your pay in adj
vance for 20 days. Next month
| shall send another check OF
course, this was the greatest piece
of advertising imaginable, FOR
the news services carried it all
over the world. The City Coun-
iii met again and the ordinance
was rescinded. OF course the
people fairly worship DR.. Paz.
Before | forget it. | must tell
YOU about his home He has u
very wonderful show place. The
patriarchial system is in prac-
tice in that country. If one is
related by the slightest tie OF
blood then ne is at liberty to 20
to his kinSman's house, hang up
his hat and make himself at home
indefinitely. DR., Paz has II
families living in his home, all
of these related in some manner.
"You will find the same situa-
ton in many of the homes. When
4 guest is invited in to dinner,
ne and his host and hostess make
no formal entrance to the dining
room. The long table may have
places for Is people. The guest
may wonder what it is all about.
The next thing you know the
relatives are there. having just
appeared like magic from some
where. The host does not in
troduce them. feeling that it
would not be Of s"y pleasure to
any concerned. Some of these
relatives may be afflicted. but
they must dine right with the
family as the tic of blood is Il
most powerful thing in that couu
try.
The homes are perfectly mag
nifcent. The woman in South
America has not advanced with
progress. She is watched over
from the time she is born. She
is taught at home by a govern
} eSS until she is ready to enter the
convent. She enters the convent
the church and state are united
of courSe-and she learns a little
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26
DIED

YOUNG-On Sunday, March 25.
1923. at the Alexandria Hos
pital, HAZEL NJ. wife of Chas.
II. Young. aged 10 years. Fun
eral from the residence of Mrs.
George l.. Clarke, 40 South
Fayette street. Tuesday. March
9th, at > p. M. Friends and
relatives invited to attend.
73-1p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26
COMMONWEALTH OF
VIRGINIA.:

In the Corporation Court Of
the City Of Alexandria.
Ruth Nunnery Ards, Complain
ant, vs.. John 4. Ards, Defend
ant. Chancery No. 2294.
An affidavit having been filed.
that the defendant is non resy
dent of this State, and the ST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26
COMMONWEALTH OF
VIRGINIA.:

lhJl y Ia .
In Circuit Court Of the City of
Alexandria.
Jessie Forrest Mayhem, Com
plainant, VS.. Charles G. Mayhem,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26

An intching left hand meant
that YOU would marry soon,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26
COMMONWEALTH OF

p. &. Washington, p. q. 5S-4wr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21

What year did Francis Ouimet win the
national open? Please give the details OF
that victory
Ouimet won the national open in 1913.
He was then, now. an amateur. and
wasn't given much consideration as n prob
able winner. At the finish. Ouimet was tied
with those two great English profess iOnals.
Harry VardOn and Edward Ray, at 304. In
the play-off. Ouimet completely upset the
dope by winning in rather easy style with
72 for IL holes while VardOn took "A - and
Ray 80
Can an amateur who has violated some
rule which makes him professional. be re
instated: Is it possible to be reiustated
more than once?
often an amateur is declared professional
for some violation of hard, fast ruie. Nery
often when the case is taken up the evidence
makes it appear that reinstatement IS do
served. after being made to suffer a certain
penalty for the violation, such as loss of
standing for six months a year. The
rules definitely state that player cannot be
reinstated more than once.
When it is apparent that your bah has
gone out of bounds by a wide margin, what
is the proper wav TO play the next shot?
When your ball goes out of bounds. you
play another under a penalty of one stroke
from where you played the first shot. II in
driving from the tee YOU permitted 10
tee-up another ball On any other shot the
ball must be dropped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
LOUISVILLE BACK
TO NORMAL NOW

By Times Special
LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 21.--Lou-
isville was slowly returning to nor
malcy today after the greatest Derby
day in the history of the Kentucky
turf.
Zev, Harry Sinclair's colt. who
romped home a winner Saturday in
the great event ahead of a field of
twenty-one, was on his way East to-
day. zev, a favorite a few weeks ago,
went into the race unpopular to win.
lie got away In front and was never
headed
Martingale finished second a length
and a half behind the winner and
Vigil, who won the Preakness, was
third Nassau was in fourth place.
Zev money paid 5000 on a SO
ticket in the mutuel
A record crowd of $4,000 saw the
race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
Zev'S Showing
in PreakneSS
Explained

Zev fooled EN-
How come Zev paid so much
money for winning the Kentucky
Derby Saturday?
The explanation is that rot many
Of the racegoers placed their coin
on the Sinclair horse. They loaded
1t down on the whitney Greentree
entry. and Nassau and 30 Mcmillan
When Zev took a bad defeat in
the Preakness at Pimlco one week
previous to the Derby, his many
all-winter friends deserted him.
They figured he couldn't go the
mile and a quarter. But here's
what happened. according to hear
say: It wasn't Zev's fault that he
didn't do better in the Preakness.
1t is said he got in a jam with
other horses when the event was
about half run and got off his
stride so much that Jockey Sande
figured it would be too much OF a
strain to urge him to try and over
haul the leaders.
Therefore, It's said, Jockey Sande
pulled him up and accepted a bad
defeat in order to save him A few
days later lev won a shorter event.
but turf sharps were not attracted
because they didn't know the cir
cumstanoes of the Preakness affair.
Zev didn't get in a jam Satur-
day. He got fast start. straight
ened out his tail and won easily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
BUTLER WINS IN
CLOSE TOURNEY
Noses Out Wabash in State
College Track Meet.

BY Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind. May 21.-ButIer
won the State college track and field
meet held at Earlham Saturday after
noon with score of 81 points after
a desperate fight with the Wabash
squad which was leading until the
final events. Wabash was second
with a total of Ssh. Other scores
were: De PAW. 25&; Earlham.
16A; Rose Poly, 20
The meet developed into a duel be
tween Butler and Wabash and the
two teams were neck and neck
throughout the afternoon. Captain
Woods of Butler was the individual
star of the day with seventeen points
to his credit. Griggs of Butler was
second high with thirteen points.
\ Butler mile relay team took ten
= Sconds off the old I. c. A. L. rec
%A when Gray broke the tape in
~ IS. Other old I. C. A. L. records
s were half mile, mile and two
- Shbins of Wabash ran the
g 4},s4 Es@tsG and the mile in 4:31 As.
~ - 8 s-x.lA Wabash went the two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
BELMONT TRACK
OPENS THURSDAY
Metropolitan Handicap viii
Be First Day Feature,
BIZ United NetCs

By United NetCs
NEW YORK. May 21.-W1th three
big races on the program for the first
three days, Belmont Park, most beau
tiful of American race tracks, will
open Thursday, the beginning of the
second meet Of the Metropolitan sea
son. The famous old Metropolitan
handicap, dating from 1891. with $5,
900 added will be the feature race Of
opening day and Mad Halter, winner
in 1921 and 1929, the only repeater in
this race, will be entered in an at
tempt to make it three straight.
Saturday the International Steeple-
chase at two miles and the Withers,
which like the Metropolitan carries
$1,000 added, will be run. Some of the
Derby horses will be back in time for
the Withers, a One-mile race begun
in 1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
MANUAL WINNER
IN TRACK MEET
Red and White State Champs
Emerson Of Gary Second.

Manual high school Of Indianapolis
won the State high school track and
field meet held Saturday at the Tech
field, with a total Of thirteen points.
Two firsts and a second scored
enough points 10 win the tourney.
Hardin took the 1O0-yard dash. Floyd
won the shotp put. and Hoppe finished
second in the mile run
Emerson Of Gary was second with
eleven points Connersville. Union
City and Wabash were tied for third
with ten points each, and Tech was
fourth with nine points Other teams
finished as follows: Anderson, Ga
Noblesville, so Vncennes. Lebanon.
8; Brazil. 5; Greenwood, Al; Rushville.
4; EIwood 4; Frankfort, 4; Bedford,
4; Linton. 8; Warsaw. 3: Whitestown.
3; Kokomo, IL; Rensselaer,. 1; Rich.
land. /; Wiley Of Terre Haute, /;
Rochester, SIS; Peru. II Kendallvine,
II Central Of Evansville, II; Bryant,
Is. and Geneva, 10.
-Four athletes captured two firsts.
SturtridRe of Emerson won the high
hurdles and broad jumps, Luckett of
Connersville took the 220 and 440-yard
dashes, Morrow Of Wabash was win
ner of the high jump and pole vault.
and White Of Union City won the mile
and half-mile runs White was the
sensation Of the day, breaking the
mile record by 3-5 seconds with his
time Of 4:S3 As and tying the State
record In the half-mile. Technical got
its nine points with two seconds and
three thirds. Maxwell took second in
the second mile race and Gift was
second in the high hurdles, Neff was
third in the mile. LanRlais third in
the 440, and Cliff third in the low
hurdles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
JACK JOHNSON IS
FINED FOR STALLING
BIZ United Netos

By Ontfed hetC6
HAVANA, May 21.-~Jack Johnson,
former heavyweight champion, now
a portly picker of second raters out
side the three-mile limit of the United
States, beat Jack Thompson In twelve
listless rounds here last night.
So bad was the bout that the boxing
commission, sitting at the ringside.
fined each fighter $500 for stalling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
BEARS, A. B. C. SERIES

Milwaukee Bears and indianapolis
A. B. Cs. were to meet again at Wash
ington Park today after dividing a
doubleheadar Sunday.
. In the first tilt Sunday the visiting
team of the Negro National League
won, to 1 and in the second fracas
the A. B. Cs. fnised on top in an alb
breviated contest of eight innings, to
2. The o'clock Sunday baseball law
held the windup fray of the after
noon to eight innings.
The AS collected only four hits off
Clark in the first game Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
Three Cushion Match

Dick Merriken, challenger for the
State three-cushion title, win meet
William Curtis champion. in the first
block Of title match at the Cooler
No. 1 parlor tonight, Three blocks
Of fifty points each will be played
one tonight, one Tuesday and the
final Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
State Baseball

Batesville. o: Coca-Colas (Cihcinnati). 4.
BrOokville, 6 Harrison (Ohio). j.
Greensburg, . North Vernon. o.
Lebanon. 8; Me and Sarah (Indpls } +.
Times-Stars (Cincinnatl), 4 Liberty, 3
Shelbyville. 13; Columbus, I'll innnigs)
Eoblesville, q Elwood. 5.
Huntington, 3 Gary, O.
Arsenal Reserves (Indpls.), IL: Candy. 10.
Upton, 5 Jewell A. B. C.s UndplsD, 4.
Frankfort, IL Elkhart. T.
Fortville, 3: Greenfield l.
Ben Davis, 3 Riley tigers Gndplsl. 8
Leo Krauss tIndpls 6 Danville, 2.
Clermont. 4 Whitestown, 2.
Salem, IL Courier journal Louisville), +
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
Gun Club Shoot

Three tied for first place in the
registered shoot at the Indianapolis
Gun Club. Saturday, with a score of
SO out of 100. Potter, Wallace and
Remy had the high scores. Wiggam
was second with 90 In the handicap
Burford broke % out of % to win
Remy and Wiggam broke 10 out of
twelve pair in the doubles shoot. An
all-day registered shoot viii be held al
the club next Thursday starting at
10 a m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21

TwO-baSe hits-HaaS. Janvr7n =, Camp
bell. Three base hits-Riggert, Kruger.
Home-run-Riggert. Stolen bases-Chris-
eDsen. Dresser, Haas, Hawks Left on bases
st Paul 8; Indianapolis s. Bases on
baIls-Off BurweIl, 4: off Markle l; off
Fitzsimmons. J. Struck out--By Marl1le 6;
by Fitzsimmons, ]. Hits-Of Burwell. . in
s innings; off Fitzsimmons, 3 in innings.
Wild pitch-Markle. Losing pitcher-Bur-
veil. Umpires-Daly and Killian. Time
/ As.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21

to the ball in flight before they have com
peted the downward wing their head up before club
head has they hit anywhere but where
they intended
As somebody remarked if golfer would his ball
each time twenty dollar gold piece he would be looking
mp hurriedv to watch the BALM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
TWO GAMES THIS WEEK

Butler will play De PAW and Wa
bash baseball ceams this week. The
De Paw game is at Greencastle Tues
Gay while Wabash comes to Irwin
field on Friday for a return contest.
Butler won the first of the series from
each club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
Columbus ........22IIdd I I00 600 I3 !
Gleason, Northrop. Hartley; zinn, skif.
Louisville ........ooo 100 oo1-2 7 /
Minneapolis ....... Dol 100 400 8 o
Deberry. Holly. Brotem; Triple, Grzbow-
Toledo .....-....2 oI 900 00o-3 10 J
Milwaukee ..-..... 21O 200 3O'-s IL 2
Malone, seydIer, oNeiu, Anderson, Big
bee ShinaulL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit ...... 900 100 600 9 o
Nsylor. Perkins; Collins, Olsen, Johnson,
Rassler.
G GfS York . 9 SSo 9 G90 $50 0oG-s :
Jones, SchanE Faber, schaIk.
Called In eighth. RAIN
Boston 600 600 oo-O 0
Cleveland ......... 900 0iO OIL I /
Quinn. Devormer: Covsleslxie Wyatt.
Ten innixsl
washinFtOn 900 ego COG 0 004 Is = ?
Zachary, Russell. MoEridge, Johnson,
Charity. .Ruel: shocksr, Wright, SEVERED,
Billings.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
St Louis ......... 0oI OOo 1oO-4 Il i
New York .... O2O OO3 45"-I4 30 !
Doak zen. Dyer. Stuart. Clemens Nehf
z. Smith, Snyder.
Cincinnati ...... 200 600 OOl-3 s 0
Brooklyn ..-..... 500 900 OO'-5 2
Couch Benton, Keck Wingo; Dickerman
Taylor
tOnly games scheduled
THREE-I LEAGUE
Rockford 8 Evansville. 3
Bloomington. ,: Danville. 2 "a innings,
darkness.
Decatur. IL Peoria. g.
Moline s; Terre Haute, =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Saturday Results


Ohio State. s Purdue. :.
Butler. IL. Rose Poly. o
Oakland City s. Central Normal. s.
Low "a. -. Chicago. q.
Valparaiso, s; Chicago ~" College, s.
Michigan. II. Minnesota. 8.
Illinois z. Wisconsin. 1
Cornell. , Dartmouth. l.
Bethany. 5 Penn state, o.
Army 4 Fordham, ,
Yale , Brown o
Columbia. 10. Wesleyan. Q
Princeton. s. Harvard. 8
Penn >. Navy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21

The St Philip club will practice every
wednesday and Friday evening starting at
4 80, at BrOolIside Park For games adj
dress Waiter Cross. S07 n, Gray ST. or call
Webster 6063
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21

Tho Ccao-Colas lost at Bridgeport Sunday.
TO 4. The game was 2 pitchers battle
between Alexander of Bridgeport and Sharp
Of tha Coca -Colas The "Cokes'' play at
Greenwood next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21

Association nome runs SUuuays rug
CERT. Saints: Wright, Good, Becker,
X c. Blues.
Louisville fans are humning the
Slipping Blues" The Colonies sui
fered their fourth straight defeat Sun
day.
Umpire Mullen was the target for
pop bottle throwing at Minneapolis
Sunday He had trouble with the
Miller players and sent three to ths
clubhouse. The fans tried to senu
him TO the hospital, but their aim was
bad
The Indians don't get Pitcher
Setback from the Brewers. First
President Hickey said he would recog-
nize the indianapolis waiver claim -
the PLAYER. then when Milwaukee oi&'
tected he changed his opinion and
ruled against the Indians. The league
waiver rule says a player must be
claimed within three days after walV-
ers are asked. Indianapolis was no.
titled May Is that waivers had been
asked on Setback and on May Is
Owner Smith filed his claim Now
Hickey's explanation IS that. he had
received request for waivers May IA,
but was slow in sending out the an
nouncement And once more the In
dianapolis team is given the we'll
known "gyp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21

South Side Stars are holding a permit for
Saturday and Sunday and wish to book
games with teams playing In the 1o-1@-year-
old class. For games call DreNel 1923. he
tween : and 4:30 .. m, and ask for Kid
Glazier.