davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05

MEMPHIS. Tenn.-Jimmy Cox was
given the decision over Billy Browne
after eight fast rounds. Freddie Roth
and Chuck Burns went eight rounds
to a draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

There viii be an important meeting Of
the 1900 Cataract baseball club Friday
night at LA E. Ohio St at 100. Call
Webster 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05

The South Side Stars have played FIVE
games this season and won them all The
Stars play in the 10-13-year- old class For
games call Drexel 1922, between 4 and 4 80.
and ask for Kid Glazier A game is wanted
for Sunday at Garfield Park at IL 80. Boys
Club Midgets, King Tuts and Pess 80"
Midgets take notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
lin, Jefes Thinks Gibbons Has Good Chance With Denqps
Former King of fleaveS Believes ChaIengers Stiffness
viii Give Jack Trouble Unless Cham
pion Is in Top Form,
By JACK JUNGMEYER,
NEA Service Writer.

BURBANK, Cal, June 5."If Dempsey isn't in the best
condition possible July there's good
will whip him He II know hes been in fight anywayl'
Jim Jere waloped this without preliminary
sp8rrng when had tracked him down in his alfalfa
Burbank ranch get his the Shelby battle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
Yesterdays Results

Brook at Pits Bos. at Gin. n. 7. at
Chi. (Only three games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Def. at Wash. St. L. at Phla. Chi. a
n. 2: Clsve. at Dos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05

The Turner Beech Grove team defeated
Bloomington last Sunday. "a The Iudi-
fret inning by scoring four runs when Nc
Elfresh hit a home run with the bases
loaded. For oUt-of-town games, write Harry
40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05

The Indiana Travellers have an open date
for June 10 sand would like TO hear from
some fast State club. Vaudeville Lebanon.
Charlottesville. and Greencastle take notice.
Address H. Gividen. 1925 Roosevelt Ave.
or phone Webster $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05

RUSHVLLLE. Ind. June 5-Rushviue de
feated the Keystones of Indianapolis Sun
day, z to 4. RushviIe plays the Ne and
Sarah club here next Sunday The local
Noblesville and Shelbyville in regard to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
MI. at Ind MINI at Tol. ST. P. at
Col. Kan. City at Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05

Two players have played up to the green
and about to hole out. The player
asks his opponent how many strokes he has
taken up to this point. The opponent hur-
riedly counts them over and gives tho player
the wrong Information. the player showing
his opponent has taken one more stroke
than was counted by him Does the player
Just take his opponents word for It, putting
II down as poor craftsmanship, or Is there a
penalty attached TO the score?
Can the opponent refuse to tell the num-
Der Of strokes he has taken until he has
holed out9
A player is entitled at any time during the
play of "a hole to ascertain from his oppOn-
ent the number of strokes the latter has
played. If the opponent gives wrong informa-
tion as to the number of strokes he has
played, he shall lose the hole unless he cor
rect his mistake before the player plays an
other stroke.
Your approach shot has dropped dead TO
the pin lying within three feet OF the cup,
your opponents nashie shot fails to the
green striking your ball and sending II far
across the green to the edge of the fairway
Should you play your ball from where 1t has
been forced to the edge of the greenY
If your opponents ball strikes yours
through the green or in hazard. you may
If you choose, drop your ball where 1t orig
inally lay, but this must be done before
either of you play another stroke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05

The Southern Eagle Juniors claim for
felt from the Southside Amateurs. The
Eagles won over the St Patrick Grade
School team. Ia to IL The Eagles want
games in the 12-14-year-old class
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05

The Holy Cross M1dgets are composed of
the following players; E. Amsden. G 4 Schis-
sci. .: J. Lavelle. Sc. J. Noonau ID: J. Fen
ton, 2b. J. Lynch, 3b; J. Doran, If A. Ped
ersen, CT, J. Egan. ri. Substitutes are
Peake. Griffin, Shine and Kennedy Emmett
tMut) Amsden is the manager Games
are wanted. Call Circle 447O and ask for
John or address 313 Y Arsenal Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05

The Indianapolis Stars. a colored team.
lost to Ellettsvillei,2 to /, laet Sunday.
Blgg1ns' pitching and Caves hitting and
fielding featured for the Stars The Stars
will play at Kokono next Sunday. For
games. address William Thomas S57 Edge
mont Ave. or call Kenwood MS. June "a
July l. and 8 are open. Shirley, Maxwell.
West Baden. Martinsville and Franklin take
nnfina
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
CIRCLE . MEETS

MEETS
 The Woman'1 Missionary union and Circle of the Avondale Baptist church were joint hostesses Thurs day afternoon in the church parior, entertaining most elaborPtely for Mrs. w. P Reeves, who, win pr Reeves and their little son, il >av- ing March l for Albany, Ala, whe-'e pr. Reeves will be pastor of the Central Baptist church.
 The guests were met in the beau ,tifully decorated parlor by the chair men ot the seven circles of the Mis- sionary society.
 Mrs. NJ. " Kirby of Circle ,, or which Mrs. Reeves is q member, pre- sided. The following program was rendered.: Song, How Firm a Foun Gation,'' all; devotional, Mrs. A. $. Bowden; piano solo, Miss Carrie Mae Cawthon: reading, Miss Fanny Lou Reid; piano solo, Miss Pearl Stew art; vocal solo, Mrs. r. l.. Rutledge; reading, Miss Lucie Walker; vocal solo, Mss Fanny Lou Reid.
 Among the guests was a group of aQleS rom the w est " pOuldWu Nhio sionary society, of which Mrs. Reeves was a member before coming to Ayondale. Mesdames Smith, Sim mons and Lykes made talks. telling of their love and of their regret that pr. and Mrs. Reeves are leaving Bir- mingham.
 Mrs. S. E. Tomlinson in most touching, original poem presented the honoree with a large bouquet of cut flowers from the Woman's' Mission ary society.
 Mrs. P. NJ McNeil, on behalf Of Circle 5, told of the love of the circle for Mrs. Reeves and presented her with d beautiful green gold circle brooch.
 Mrs. Amanda Collins was in charge of the wish book, in which all wrote wishes for Mrs. Reeves.
 In the dining room little hatchet favors were given each guest ana delicious refreshments carrying out in detail the George Washington idea were served.
 About 100 ladies were present ana all expressed their very deep regret in the loss of Dr. and Mrs. Reeves from their midst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
CONCERT AT
 WOODLAWN SCHOOL

The public is cordially invited to a concert presented by the music de- partment of Woodlawn High school in the Woodla~n city hall on Fri day evening, March 2. at S:15. Rep resentatives of each branch of high school music. including thef orchestra boys and girls glee clubs. boy so- pranos, and private pupils from voice, piano and violin classes. will be presented in a program of variety and interest. A small admission fee will be charged for the equipment fund of the Woodlawn High school music department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
ALABAMA ART LEAGUE
 PRESENTS MRS. BEECHER

The Alabama Art League will pre- sent Mrs. Leonard Beecher in her annual recital at the Jefferson theatre, March 6, at o'clock. The program will open with a scene from will Shakespeare" by Clarence Dane, which interesting melodrama is one of the seasons popular plays in New York city. Mrs. Beecher will eive the great scene of the play, that between Queen Elizabeth and the young Stratford genius. This scene is a superb piece of English liter ature and accounts in part for the profound effect this magnetic drama has made upon the New York public.
 It will be interesting to those who will hear Mrs. Beecher to know that C.emence Dane. the author, is q sis ter of the English poets. A. E. and Lawrence Houfman.
 Besides the scene from Will Shakespeare, Mrs. Beecher will read the church scene from Much Ado About Nothing the soliloquies of Hamlet, and the scenes leading up to them as well as the balcony scene from Juliet.
 The Shakespearean revival in Eng land makes the program of peculiar interest to the public.
 Shakespeare lovers of Birmingham gre lOOklnS 1OrWaru to tnlS program with great enthusiasm.
 MRS. R. C. DANIELS HOSTESS
 Mrs. R. c. Daniels entertained at luncheon party at the Southern club Saturday. entertaining six guests. Spring flowers made the table brightly attractive.
 TEA DANCE AT TUTWILER
 Mrs N. l.. Miller and Mrs. c. r. Markell will chaperon the tea dance -t 'i'- Ts'iuiIer Saturday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
MRs. R. Q. DANIELS HOSTESS
TEA DANCE AT TUTwILER

Mrs. N. r. MiIlcr and Mrs. v. F. Markell will chaperon the tea dance '''- Ts,iuiier saturday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
PATRIOTIC BANQUET
 BY SPANISH AMERICAN CLUB.

Celebrating the birthday of George Washington, the members of the Spanish American club entertained at lovely banquet last week at the Y. M c. A.
 The club members. in colonial cos- tune, and the table appointments were attractively patriotic. A flag draped picture of George Washing ton was conspicuously placed in the banquet hall, and the table bore rib bons of red, white and blue, and bon bcns in these same colors.
 Mrs. Lillian Parsons Carlisle was chairman of arrangements, and the following program of songs and talks was given:
 .Our Own George Wilmington" Dr. F. P. Burns; simon Bolivar, the George Washington of South Ameri- ca" Prof. Allen Loehr; General San Commercial Relations with Latin America" Senor Alfredo Braun; Pa trsotic Songs" Misses Elizabeth Stone and Marie ullman; Violin solo, Co Il mbia, the Gem of the ocean," by Jarvis Conrad with Miss Inez Con- rad as accompanist. "Where Blos- sons Crow Miss Bessie. Howell, ac- companiod by Miss Jennie Abbott: vocal solo, Mother Macree," by Cur
 
 rad.
 This organization, whose object IS to encourage the study of Spanish and the manners and customs of the Spanish speaking races, with the idea of developing Latin American trade, !. made the event a public one, which vas largely attended.
 Senor Alfredo Braun was an honor guest of the occasion.
  REFRACTORY TABLE
 These days there is a great rage for long tables. And they are very useful things to have about, once you learn how to use them in your manner of decoration and how to apply them to many purposes. The big idea is to have one of these tables in a large room CT in long room where it will compose nicely when placed against the wall. IL can be, under these circumstances, decorative table at most times of the day gracing room that is used for living room purposes. Then, when meal time comes around, it can be cleared of it's books and magazines and rnaments-whatever it may chance to be holding-and laid for a meal.
 You know the dining room is pass ing out of usage. It is no longer an absolutely necessary room in the house and so many modern house. keepers are selecting the refectory table in the living room to serve the purposes that the exclusive dining room table used to serve.
 Of course, where there is<lots or space at your disposal you can have a refectory table in your dining room and it does excellently there, for it's decorative possibilities serve the same end in that particular and meal served from a table of this shape seems particularly cozy and cheerful affair. Then, all of the dol lies nowadays are made in long shapes so that they look their best on one of the heavy refectory tables
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
Children's Buster Brown" Hose

Buster Brown mercerzed se hose, medium ribbed dovan and black Sizes to DE- pairs for 00; pair ....................... JJC Buster Brown heavy ribbed hose. Sizes 10. DE- Black only. pairs for $1.o6; pair ............ O0C Buster Brown pure silk sock sizes 10. Brown, chid gold blue white, red, pink, canary 0Q. and gray; each ................ 0O$ Buster Brown silk lse socks with beautiful colored tops Sizes 4 to 71s CA Extra special, at wv to % ars % eo ss spss 65c 1sd 5 faas, os 25c
 (These may also be used forv vegetable dhes)
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-14
Science

Several chunks Of Baltic amber
recently were sent to Prof. William
Morton Wheeler. of Harvard Univer-
sity. from Konigsberg, containing
fossil ants. There were $3.50 speci-
mems, representing 90 species and 43
genera They came from oligooene
tertiary stratum of the earth and
lived 65 millions Of years ago.
These ants were perfectly pre-
served. They showed that. even mil
lions Of years ago. they were so far
advanced that they kept and MIXED
plant lice. as we do COWS, and the
same as ants do today, and had many
other Of the methods Of life and or
ganization that modern ants have.
Ants have the most advanced so
cia1 system Of any living creatures.
Their system, in many respects, is
far superior to that Of mankind and
probably has developed through their
close association and intimate con-
tact. The fossils show that they
have been at this process of organ
izing a social system vastly longer
than man has.
The amber IN which they were dis
covered is the fossilized gum from
pine trees Of kinds now extinct and
which formerly grew IN what is now
Sweden.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-14
IF YOU WOULD HUNTING GO

1OUTERN Indiana still offers opportunities sports
~ With the hunting officially opened in
the State attention of the public attracted the
which wild still available The old ruthless
slaughter of frbearng animals and wild birds giving
policy of game conservation and preservation
IF you expect to real bag of game by all 90
the southern Counties the superintendent of fisheries
game hunters this fall.
But don't forget ask the permission when you
go his land.
Indiana is public property, but the land is private
good sportsman is courteous, refrains damaging
property njurng and killing live poultry
careful about opening and closing gates
Southern Indiana has wild game NOW If every hunter
sportsman southern Indiana viii opportunities
in the FUTURE.
& Just remember the rules of the game.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-14
WET CHIEFS
: SEE TREND
IN CANADA
Nearly Half of Dominion
Votes for Return of
Booze.
BY c. A. RANDAU.
Times Staff CorresnOndent

wv ASHINGTON, Nov. 14.--Wet
IWI leaders in and out of Congress
G1 are pleased with the recent
tren dof liquor legislation in Canada.
Nearly half Of Canada, they point out,
has gone wet in the last two years,
after trying prohibition for periods
varying from two to seven years.
OF Canada's $500 600 inhabitants,
100000 now live in wet territory. OF
the 4.700,000 in dry territory. the
3.700, 900 who live in Ontario and Sas-
katchewan are giving signs Of break
ing away from the present prohibition
laws.
Government Regulation
The latest of Canada's provinces to
overthrow prohibition IS Alberta. The
voters. given the choice of four prop
ositlons, one calling for continuation
OF the present bOne-dry laws; two pro-
viding for restricted sale of beer and
cne for government regula ton of the
sale Of all liquors, have voted for the
last. Alberta in ACCORDANCE with this
decision, will shortly have government
liquor stores. The provinces has been
dry since 1915.
Only six months ago Manitoba vo-
ters revived liquor stores. also di-
rectly controlled by the provincial
government. after seven years of pro
h;bition. Previously, British Columbia
and Quebec had entrusted the gov
eminent with the sale of liquors
skatchewan. located between Man
itoba and Alberta, and populated by
precisely the same type Of people. is
row considering a referendum vote on
the entire liquor question.
Commissions Hold Power
In the provinces where government
liquor stores are in operation, the
control Of the manufacture, importa-
ticn, sale and transportation of all
alcoholic products within the province
is entrusted to liquor COMMISSIONS
I 1hese commissions are also charged
with the prosecution of violators Of
the liquor laws.
Whisky and hard liquors are sold
only in retail stores, only one bottle
being allotted to a purchaser on one
Cay. Wine may be purchased with
out limitation from these same stores,
while beer Is sold at specially licensed
taverns.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-14
SIMS
- Il Says

Fl RADIO message sent to War
IA saw returned the same SEQ
LII ond and we don't blame the
message at all.
The message which went to War
saw and back so fast travels almost
as fast as bad news.
Idle rumors, however, are the
worlds champion speed demons.
Germany is having trouble with
the French, but not as much as she
is having with the Germans.
Only nice thing about Europe's
troubles is she soon has new ones
to take the old ones place.
Senator says the coal situation is
very satisfactory. 1t may be, but
not for the consumers.
A river in Utah has been officially
named Mukuntuweap, sounding like
few radio stations.
insurance company finds dogs are
the best burglar alarms. They are
until a burglar steals them.
Salt Lake City man shot at a
waiter twice. While a little rash.
this will keep one awake.
A popular slogan seems to be
Millions for culture, but not one
cent for agriculture"
The smartest man in our neigh
borhood barks at every man he secs
carrying a walking stick.
II is not against the law tn think
your neighbors are awful. but 1t is
an awful waste of time.
Men running for office should be
nice to the women. Most women
control vote and a voter.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-14
Winds
Bv BERTON BRALFY

By BERTON BRALEY
The North Wind is a chill wind,
A shill wind,
A bcld wind,
1t whistles of the wintry seas and
of the frozen trail.
A strong wind and a cruel, harsh
and bitter cold wind
That calls hard-bitted rOvers to bat
tie storm and gale.
The East Wind is a low wind,
A slow wind,
A bland wind,
That whispers Of the ORIENT and
murmurs of Cathay;
A mystical and magical, a Never
Never-Land" wind,
Where age-old peoples calmly browse
the centuries away
The West Wind is keen wind,
A clean wind
A brisk wind,
II calls to blithe adventures to seek
the far frontier;
A "Leap-before-you-look" wind,
A "Never-mind-t -the-risk" wind
The breath of open country and of
azure skies and clear.
The South Wind is a shy wind,
A sly wind,
A warm wind,
That breathes Of love and laziness
where tropic waters foam;
So North or South OF East or West.
a lrsro !
That makes it hard for wanderers to
Iinger long at homei
Copyright. 1928, NEA Service. Inc J
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-14
BISHOP LEETE'S ADDRESS

n impetus the urged recently by The Times
~ the building of better churches Indiana given Tues
day by Bishop Frederick D. Leete of Indianapolis.
In addressing hundreds of Mehods attending the State
Council In the city, Bishop Lete frankly dered the fact that
the church is handicapped by DID, inadequate structures
of new church buildings been
within the year. he said but these form only small
eentage of those needed.
The Methodist church only typical of other church de-
nominations according the nterWord Church Movement
which recently completed survey in the State.
Church buildings adequate meet the needs of the
well for the future good investments community
development
''Better church buildings would be commendabe slogan
for all Indiana church denominations.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-14
NEVER BELTTTLE AN OFFICE BOY

m HE cynic in modern life who SCOTS at the American prnc
pie that this Nation offers barriers should
Fred Zimmerman
Mr. Zimmerman the president of the Cincinnati Indi
annapolis Western Railroad is in the city preparatory
taking his duties
office boy struggling under the handicap of edu
except that of the grade school, he has attained the
height which many a lad aspres.
Diligence, application to work perspiraon and nspi
and vision fe-these old qualities Of char
make for today well generation
Opportunities for education in Zmmerman day few
The modern youth has twice his chance
America still the land of unlimited opportunity for him
who serves.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-14
Indiana
Sunshine

You can't convict on a SMELL" said
Judge Ireland Of Evansville city court
VIXEN he discharged Rufus Hust and
violation.
"a smell was all the officers testi-
fed they found and that was not pro
duced IN court" the judge said.
Bartholomew County claims a hick.
ory nut shortage this year There
was a plentiful crop but the squirrels
were more plentiful and got there
first.
Fl. A. Axtell, Bloomington. who has
a farm on which he has 1000 turkeys
is taking no chances of having the
Thanksgiving birds stolen.
He has an electrical device in
stalled which he declares would give
marauders an unpleasant surprise.
Two 12-year-old lads were mysteri-
ously missing from school at Soy-
mour.
Police found them in an alley roll
ing the bones" Two cents was at
stake. The game was interrupted
and they were taken to the police sta
ton.
After the chief hal given the boys
long fatherly talk. both promised
TO attend school and stop playing
games of chance.
But, say. chief" one Of rhe boys
asked as they left the station, "can t
we have them dice back? They cost
us 90 cents
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-14
YOUR son OR YOUR PAL-WHTCH?

II RISES often bring human fundamentals that for
II gotten the rush of life It that the ma
onal of Father and Son week instituted It
1918 greatest many genera
tons attracted the attention of millions Of fathers
Sending your is a
The responsibility of rearing who could the
defense his country flag realized year
fore reminded thinking fathers that fatherhOod
responsibility but duty well
This week Indianapolis Dads and Sons join hands in a
chummy, pal way in banquets and exercises
The boy who has had his dad tell
his experiences bohood and the trials that he had
solve is missing Of life greatest privileges
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-14
WHO RECEIVED THE $155,oooq

xvi the State board of accounts will
wv of State board of agriculture, hope
should exist the mystery of the $155000 loan de
post" will be cleared up.
Obviously of the State board belong trust
people of Indiana they have right know the
to this question:
WAS THE $155OOO LOANED PERSONALLY TO GOV
ERNOR MCRAY9
The Governor himself declared the board loaned him
money time when he financially embarrassed. If
this true public condemnation due despite the plea of Nc
Cray that the board State body but merely
ic' organization.
Denial of the State board 'loan $780,
McCray only the why thorough nves
tigation should be made.
the question will only result
in implications.
will clarity the situation the Governor the
board usy accused the public should be informed
received the $155O00?
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-14
Heard in the Smoking Room

|" HE smoker who told this one
| said It was a leaf out of his
- own experience as a physician,
which made the lawyer on the seat
next TO him snicker, as the doctor
added that it showed the popular con-
fldence in professional men.
Pat and Nike were on a board
washing windows high up on a big
city building, when their rope broke
and they fell crashing to the sidewalk.
Both men were unconscious when ]
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-14
Pothunter
Kokomo Dispatoh1

The man who kills more game than
he needs, even though he keep within
the law, is no sportsman-he is O
pothunter
The time viii come. when ap
aroused public sentiment, placing love
of nature above love of dollars, viii
make It certain that all streams shall
be kept free of pollution, many forests
be preserved as havens of refuge for
bird and beast, and the pothunter and
the dynamtter of rivers and lakes
shall be considered criminals, not
merely misdemeanants, and be sent 20
prison where they belong.