davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-21
W0LFE'S AND FRANKS
PIGEONS WIN RACES

The sixth race of the Washington
Racing Pigeon Club over the west
course was flown from Napanee. Ind.
a distance of over 500 miles. twenty
nine birds from six lofts competing.
J. L. Wolfe's Valiant was the only
bird which homed on the day of lib-
Grafton.
The following is the average speed
per minute of the returns figured in
yards:
J. l.. Wolfe, 1896: Louis Hofer, 920;
Phil. Krous. SS2; w. r. Dtsmer, $50;
L.. :. Navy, Gi9. One loft no report.
w. F. Dismer increased his lead for
the average speed for the entire
series.
The sixth rare over the south
course was flown from GAINESVILLE,
Ga. a distance Of 500 miles. eighty three
birds from thirteen lofts competing.
Tho first 20 report was at the loft of
Joseph Frank at $50 am. the sec-
ond day. The average speed per
minute Of the first return to each
loft follows:
Joseph Frank, 704, Joseph Frank,
80; F. II. Crown, ZIG; L. =. Navy,
| Cos; w. F. Disnrsr, 884; Louis Hofer.
e9I, Edward Neitzey, CSC; J. l..
Wolfe, 555. Six lofts report.
w. F. Dismer won the average for
the series of south races. as well as
the combined averages.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

To date there are III entrants for
the public links classic, whereas early
pm the year the United States Golf
fAssoc1ation set limit of $50. Wheth
$er the remainder of the quota is to
fhe made up o. Washington golfers
kcould not be learned TODAY. but there
strong possibility that at least
Hen more District linksmen will be
allowed to participate.
James D. Standish. a member of the
executive committee of the United
Estates Golf Association and chairman
|of the public links committee, will
larrive in Washington Monday pre-
Rared to take active charge of the
purnament. At that time Standish
iii announce the complete plans for
ne event
Considering the class of the public
"urse golfers who will come to
ashington. the local entrants may
Ind themselves hard put to it to
qualify in the thirty-tWo who will
lay for the championship. y crit
al observer today said Washington
ouid do Well if it qualified two or
rec.
Courses Are Selected.
Courses a and D will he used for
he championship. it has been def
iteiy decided by the committee in
The committee is composed
of Col c. Q. Sheriff.. Maj. Douglas
and John Fl. Hanna, president of the
Columbia Country Club. Woodward
Will have complete charge of the gal
leries He was chairman OF the gall
-ery committee for The open cham
pionsflip held at Columbia two years
ago and is well qualified for his job
TIL fairways in front of few of
the greens on the last nine holes is
not all that could be desired. but
Charles Victor, the green keeper. has
orders to sod and patch the turf and
to water and trim che bad spots so
rs TO get them in the best possible
condition. The seventeenth hole. a
one-shotter, will be Increased in dis
tance to between 100 and 170 yards
for the tournament. 1t will require
a fine shot to reach the green.
headquarters for the press repre-
sentatives at the tourney have been
established in Manager Loeff1er's pri-
vate office in the north wing of the
field house. Telephones have been in
stalled and the section will be open
only to newspaper men engaged in
covering" the tourney.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

rensOi. the championship player
c>,n make his strokes over and
over GgciE with nachinelike per-
Cisicn In because he has learned
that one iessOn-and sticks to Ii.
The average golfer IN possessed
OF n curiosity and 81 spirit of nd
venture that pass all undcrstand-
Ing. He knows how n particular
thing should hc done, but instead
or concentrating on the doing of
1t itc lets his mind run wild ON "a
dozen possible different experi-
ncnts and he tries two or three
OF These experiments at the same
time. The result IN disaster pre-
iongrd. Mnke uD yOur mind ex-
Ectiy what You wish to do. Re-
henrse the steps of the contem-
pfated process I'm your mind while
you are addressing the ball. Then
do it.
Copyright, John +. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1923-06-21
PLACE, GRIDIR0N STAR
AND COACH, Is KILLED

SEATTLE, Wash, June 21.--Victor
NJ. Place, former foot ball coach at
Ohio Wesleyan College and in his
college days at Dartmouth a member
of the mythical "All America" squad
was killed in a logging accident at
Brookings. Ore, according TO word
received by friends here.
Place coached at Wesleyan from
1903 to 1905, and at the University
of Washington in 1906 and 1907.
Evening star., 1923-06-21


To curb the actions OF miscreants
July sheriffs from surrounding
counties have been requested to aid
Sheriff Harry Benjamin of Shelby In
policing the town. In case the Jail,
which has a capacity of ten persons,
becomes crowded the overflow will
be incarcerated in a stockade now
under construction, in which 200 may
be imprisoned If necessary.
To accommodate the crowd the town
officials and the chamber of commerce
have expanded the water system
from 100000 to 100000 gallons ca
pacity and increased electric lighting
facilities fivefold. Boy Scouts will
meet trains and direct travellers to
| hotels, the arena and business dis
| trict.
Gibbons workout yesterday con-
sisted only OF bag punching and tug
ging contests with his sparring
mates. He has some cold sores on
his lip and decided against any boxing
for that reason,
Evening star., 1923-06-21
SHIPPING BOARD TEAM
ANNEXES TENNIS MATCH

Shipping Board netmen defeated
Navy racketers. three matches to two,
in the Government Tennis League.
Two were defaults. Summaries:
Price and Manifold, Shipping Board, won by
default; Bessy and Wi~on. Navy, defeated
Fairbanks and Cannon, sairping Board, 6-4,
c-3; Pierce and LanEdsle. Shipping Board.
won by default; Wood and Hseverie. Navy,
defeated Fierce and Umali, Shipping Board,
ca, A6 Cd; Brcam and Hoagland Ship
ping Board, defeated Joy and ostcrman, Navy,
l--6r 6-3, 6-.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
BROWNS PICK FRIEL.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June 2l.-William
f. Friel. business manager OF the
Tulsa Club CT the Western League,
VIII become business manager OF the
ST. Louis Americans, should Business
Manager Bob Quinn go to Boston, in
event the Columbus, Ohio. organiza
tion purchases the Red Sox
Evening star., 1923-06-21
".BIG TEN" GOLF EVENT
IN SEMl-FIMAL STAGE

EVANSTON. Ill. June 21.-George
II. Hartman of the University of Chi
Iersity OF Illinois in the upper brack-
et, and Hugh Smith OF the University
of Michigan and Gus Norvotney of
the University of Illinois in the lower
half are the semi-finalists today in
the western conference championship
golf tournament.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
INDIANS RELEASE SHANER.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 21.-Ded-
eker (Skinny) Shaner. a recruit field
er, who joined the Indians about a
month ago, has been released to the
Chattanooga team of the Southern
Association. He, will play shortstop
for the Lookouts, 1t Is understood
here, and will be given another trial
by the Indians next spring.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
WILL RESUME RACING.

NEW KENSINGTON. Pa, June 21.
The twenty -one-day race meet tenn
porarily halted on it's opening last
Saturday when state police confis
Gated pari-mutuel machines and ar
rested sixty-two operators of the bet
ting machines, will be resumed next
Saturday, the Allegheny Fair and
Racing Association has announced.
The betting machines will not be op-
Grated.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
MANY SCULLERS ENTER.

LONDON, June 21.-Six countries
are represented by the oarsmen who
will scull on the Thames next month
in competition with Walter Hoover
of Duluth in the Diamond Challenge
race. which won last year. Some
of his competitors will be: Hilton
A. Bellyes, the Canadian champion;
Russell F. Goldman, jr. Boston; DR.
Rudolph L. Bosshard, Zurich; Henry
Ljungmann, Christiania, and ]. p
Stock, France. There will be nu-
merouS entrans from England
Evening star., 1923-06-21
l57-ACRE TOURIST CAMP
WILL PARK 5000 AUTOS
Special Fire Brigade Has Been Organized and War
Has Been Declared on Mosqutos--Sherifs
From Nearby Towns Will Aid.
BY the Associated Press.

The at ess
@ HELBY Mont June 2Preparation
fans expected here July
ship between Jack Dempsey
completion
officials of the boom An automobile camp
accommodations for 5000 cars is being laid out
The town has approximately 10000 residents living tents
thousand tiny and
the substantial residences built before Shelby
brigade being
which
William Shea
are coating streets and pools i'm the vicinity crude
Evening star., 1923-06-21
HOOVER ORDERS SHELL
FROM FAMOUS BUILDER

LONDON, June 2I.-Walter
Hoover Of Duluth, has ordered the
famous boat builder, Sims of Put
ncy, ts build him n shell about
$40 inches In length, with which
the champion sculler fs TO expert
mcnt. II the craft meets his ap-
provaI, he may possibly use 1T I'm
the Diamond Challenge race, mt
Henley, snys Sporting Life.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
HEADS EIXIE LINKSMEN.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, June 21-F. S.
Smith OF Nashville has been re-elec ted
president OF the Southern Amateur
Golf Association. He has served as
head of the association for many
years. Lowry Arnold of Atlanta was
reelected vice president. The 1924
tournament Will be awarded at the
February meeting.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
COURSE MAY BE CLOSED
TO LET THEM PRACTICE
This Step Is Suggested by Eddie Brooke, Captain
of Washington-Quota of Local Players
Likely to Be Enlarged.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

effort will today captain the
golfers who will Washington the public links
week have the Potomac Park closed
o'clock Sunday the local visiting nksmen
real
In the closed Sunday
closing at least nine holes OF the visiting play
Brooke Ottawa Park Toledo where the
public links championship played last closed for several
Evening star., 1923-06-21
WELLS TOPS GOLFERS.

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 21.-Joe Wells,
East Liverpool, amateur golf cham
pion of Ohio. with a card of 73-one
over par for the Inverness course
led g. field of $50 starters in the
twentieth annual renewal Of the
Buckeye title competition. He was
returned medalist six strokes better
than his nearest rival.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
RAY FAILS IN EFFORT
TO LOWER MILE MARX

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 21.-Joie
Ray, running under almost ideal track
and wea ther conditions on the track
where Norman S. Taber established
the world record of minutes IL as
seconds for the mile in 1915, yester-
day failed in a great effort to break
the mark. Rays time was minutes
Is LIS seconds. He has twice run the
distance in less time
Evening star., 1923-06-21
CORKRAN GOLF VICTOR.

PHILADELPHIA. June 81. - D.
Clarke Corkran, playing spectacular
Hall cup. defeating Frank c. Newton
the Brookline, Mass, veteran, 5 and
in the final round over the victor's
home course at the Huntingdon VAL
ley Country Club.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
FREEDMAN rs ACQUITTED.

CHICAGO, June 21.-William Sail
or Freedman. lightweight boxer, and
two other men have been freed of a
charge of murder. Circuit Judge
Kersten took the case from the jury
and instructed the state to dismiss it,
Freedman Is to fight Lew Tender at
Michigan City, Ind, on July 4.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
DEMPSEY, IN FINE TRIM.
WILL LESSEN HIS WORK
By the Associated Press.

~ REAT FALLS Mont, June 2Jack Kearn of Jack
Dempsey evidently satisfied that world
reached the peak his training will
to off Asked why the champion limited his boxing
rounds yesterday, Kearns said:
Dempsey ready Why should he work his head off
afternoon? take
feels through light
condition
workout
Evening star., 1923-06-21
NORFOLK VS.. JACKSON.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 21-Kid
Norfolk of New York and Tut Jack
son Of Washington Court House. Ohio,
have been matched to box twelve
rounds for a referees decision here
next Wednesday night
Evening star., 1923-06-21
STAKE TO HAPPY MAN.
Bv the Associated Press.

nv the Associated Press.
ASCOT HEATH, England. June 21
Fred Hardy's Happy Man, by Des-
man out of Happy Child. won the
gold cup OF $500 with $500. added
run here today. Lord Derby's Silu-
rian was second and Mario Perrone's
FIechois. third. Eight horses ran.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
MIDGET SMITH BEATEN.

PUEBLO. Colo. June 21.-Bud
Hamilton, Denver bantamweight. won
the newspaper decision over Midget
Smith of New York in a ten-round
bout here last night.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
BARNES TIES HAVERS
IN GLENEAGLES GOLF

BY the Associated Press
GLENEAGLES, Scotland, June II.
Jim Barnes the American pro-
fessiOnal, defeated l.. Holland,
Great britain, 4 and 2, I'm the first
round OF the thousand guineas golf
tournament here today. Joe Kirk
wood, the Australian star, now an
American resident, defeated w. G.
Oke. Great Britain, 4 and 3.
GLENEAGLES. Scotland. June 21.-
Rowland Jones tied with W. G. Oke
fer low-medal score in the qualifying
play for the thousand guineas golf
tournament, both having an aggre-
gate of 143.
+. Ball was next. with 145, and Ed
ward Rav. Joe kirkwood and Bert
Seymour tied at 146. Jim Barnes.
American profe essional, took 1i7.
Jones today broke the course record
with q round of 81.
Barnes was tied with A. G.. Havers.
the new British open champion, and
James Ockenden.
Barnes drew Len Holland as his
opponent in the first round today and
kirkwood drew Oke.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
WIGGINs AND BURKE DRAW

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. .Fune 21-
Chuck Virgins. INDIANAPOLIS light
r haavywoight, and Martin Burke OF
New Orleans boxed ten rounds to a
uIghI
Evening star., 1923-06-21
D. C. WOMAN GOLFERS
FORM ASSOCIATION

Woman members of golf clubs about
the capital have organized the Wom-
ems District Golf Association.
Mrs. Charles L. Frailey Of the
Chevy Chase Club, a former District
champion, was elected president OF
the new organization. Mrs. Frailey
was instrumental in getting the wom-
en- together. Mrs. j. r. De Farges Of
Indian Spring was elected first vice
president, Mrs. H X. Cornwell of CO.
lumbia was chosen second vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. w. F. Ballard of Wash
ington was made secretary-treasurer
The organization will draw up a
constitution and set Of bylaws pat
termed after those of the District Golf
Association. The suggestion was
made that the association sponsor in
terclub and intercity team matches.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

Instead of paying annual dues and
assessments. members of the HiIlcrest
Golf Club, Jamaica, l.. L. n. Y, pay
g. green fee of 81 for each days play
on the links
Evening star., 1923-06-21

I'm an interciass base ball series in
Rochester, N. Y, Huffman, a one
armed pitcher for the winning team,
was the individual star.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
The tournament of the Seniors, Golf

Association of the Chevy Chase Club.
held yesterday, was won by ]. s.
Parker, with a card of 100-16-s4
Second prize went to J. Fl. Gore, with
96-6-90. and third prize was won
by Judge F. X. Campbell. with 101-
1871
There was tie for fourth and fifth
low net between r. w. Baker and
Admiral F. f. Fletcher, with scores
OF go.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Being Made Public Lnsmen Shelby Getting Ready 7rong
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'Neil.

Ono reason why you stake n golf
lesson md get worse" is because
In making any kind of change
from what you have been doing
you first encounter n natural nwk-
wnrdness with the new.
One OF the really hurd lessons
to learn i'm golf II to stick to the
right methods after you have been
told by a competent authority
what the right methods are. The
@ ~ Coup Ool
w@t>StANT ~S,Sh(
<AK5Sro MAKE TaiS
SA>s s%s y ~
AAsI-AaS1 1A.a
Evening star., 1923-06-21
A Real Achievement in
DOllar>fOr>d0llar Value

The thousands of Studebaker Light
Skies in daily use are the best possible
assurance of what may be expected next
year-or several years hence-of the
Light-Six you buy today.
For after all, the best way to judge a
new motor car is by what it has done
how it has stood up in service-the
satisfaction it has delivered.
We sincerely believe that the Light
Six Touring Car, with it's improved all
steel body, is the sturdiest, handsomest,
most comfortable, most dependable and
economical low-priced car ever built.
Mechanically it is far superior to any
car within its price range. The design
Of its improved L-head motor is an
engineering achievement and it's manu-
facture is series Of precision processes.
The machining of all surfaces of the
crankshaft and connecting rods, to
which is largely due it's practical alb
sence of vibration, is practice used by
Evening star., 1923-06-21

Studebaker exclusively on cars at this
price and is found only on very few
other cars whose selling prices are from
threetotenti times ashigh astheLight-Six.
The one-piece, rain-proof windshield
with parking lights set in the base, is
a joy to the driver-nothing to mar
his view Of the road ahead. Deep, fat
cushions are upholstered in genuine
leather. Curtains, bound On three sides
bysteelrods, openwith thedoorsandpr pro-
vide closed car coziness in bad weather.
The most seasoned driver will find
new thrill In the smooth, quiet, steady
performance of the Light-SM in
its quick response to the slightest touch
of the accelerator, in it's ease of han
ding, and in the way it performs in high
gear at low speeds eliminating con-
stant gear shifting.
The name Studebaker has stood for
high grade transportation, quality,
value and integrity for II years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30
SULPHUR BATHS
AND SALT RUBS
GIVEN PATIENTS
Ohio Beauty Shop Offer;
Treatment to Remove
Bodily PoisonS.

While the days are so warm and
it is hard TO keep feeling as At as
one should. many people are finding
relief in salt rubs and sulphur baths.
Both tend to rid the system of &C
cunulated poisons. The Ohio Beauty
Shop, 171z W. Ohio St.. is specializing
on these treatments as aids to better
health during the summer.
All baths in the shop are electrically
equipped and are open to women
only. Appointments may be made
from o'clock in the morning until
10 o'clock at night. Expert advice
is given as to just what kind of bath
is best suited to each woman's needs
and great care is given in its admin
istration.
Sulphur baths have been found to
be most beneficial, especially in the
case of rheumatism, nervous disorders
and other similar diseases resulting
from the accumulation of poisons
while the body is physically too weak
to throw them off unaided.
Virginia Teens, in charge Of this
shop, is we'll trained in her WORK and
especially well fitted to take care of
nervous patients. Treatments are
given for obesity as well.
This shop is well prepared to take
care of every kind of beauty culture
in addition to giving the baths. Mani.
curing, massaging and other beauty
treatments are given under the best
of conditions by experienced persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30
WIDOW QU|zzED
AFTER TRAGEDY

Mrs. Laura Holloway, widow Of
William H. Holloway. ZIG N. Black.
ford ST., who died from a bullet
wound Saturday night, was detained
by police today pending investigation
of the shooting.
According to Mrs. Holloway, her
husband came home, drew revolver
and shot himself
She said he had threatened to kill
her. A half pint bottle of whisky
was found in Holloway's pocket.
Mrs. Holloway was ordered detained
on charge of vagrancy after police
were told by Mrs. Doris Wright, who
lives in the same house. that imme-
diately after the shot which killed
Holloway, she heard Mrs. Holloway
say:
We'll, you brought all this on your
self"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30
ENGRAVING FOUND
INDISPENSABLE TO
EVERY BUSINESS
Patterson'S Offers Years Of
Experience and Skilled
Craftsmen.

Devoted for years and years to the
Improvement Of one line Of work, the
Patterson Engraving Company has
reached such a high mark of perfec-
ton that not only do clients come from
all parts of the State to have en-
craving and similar kinds of work
done but they come from many other
States in the Middle West as well.
Every process from the photo
craving through the making OF the cut
to the final engraving process is done
at this plant. Artists are also employed
by this firm to take care Of any draw
ings that the client may want.
The skill required for the various
steps in the making of an engraving
necessitates the employment Of men of
a high-grade OF technical skill and
without exception the people employed
by this large company command much
higher salaries than those employed
In the average company.
Color has taken a very prominent
place in the work done here-for many
people have realized the beauty it
lends. Too much stress can
not De LdIQ on Ln9 neceSSl-
ty of having this sort of work
done by an established firm with
years Of experience and reputation to
back it as the firm or individual, as
the case may be, is judged in no small
part by the material Of this sort that
is sent out
Great strides have been made in the
development Of the art of printing and
those arts closely allied to it during
the past few years and never has there
been a time it was, so universally
used by all people.
All persons who are in any kind Of a
commercial undertaking realize that
they have but two ways. to reach the
publicly appealing through the ear
and through the eye-and have found
tn elatter to be more effective.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR CAMP k|DD|ES
Times Appeal Brings New Re-
Spouse From Visitor to City,

More fun was in store today for
Children at the summer mission camp
at Fairview Settlement south of Fair
view Park.
Mrs. Francis Libbey of New Or
leans, La, rooming at $50 n. Illinois
ST., during a brief stay in Indian
apolis, came to The Indianapolis Times
office and offered to go to the camp
this evening to tell stories.
Mrs. Libbey served overseas for
light months in 1916. , Before and
after that time, she had charge of a
children's hospital established by
mothers during the war in New Or
leans. She gave several rubber balls
for the children.
Mrs. Stella Dieter, 91S w. Tenth
St., is going to the camp Tuesday
afternoon to tell stories.
Calls for toys continued to come in
today. Bring them to the City Editor
OF The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30
SPRAYING METHOD
EFFECTIVELY USED
|NAUTO PAINTING
EnameIite Company intro
duceS New Process for Re-
finishing of Motor,Car3,

A small spray pump having the ap-
strument used by the Enamelite Com
pany, 10O9-15 keystone Ave, in their
business Of repainting automobiles.
When the car is first taken in to
this plant all the paint and varnish
are removed by the use of chemice Is
so that the surface is left absolutely
smooth and clean for the new paint;
all mud and road grease is removed
from the wheels, underneath the
tenders and the rest Of the under
part of the car by means Of steam. so
that this part of the car is also abb
solutely free from any foreign mat
ter when the job is started.
According to James H. Ryan. presi
lent of TIE company, the process Of
the application OF paint by this means
is not new, but the repainting Of old
cars, intact. is comparatively new.
As a matter of fact, before the auto
mobiles leave the factory they have
been painted by use Of a spray, but
this was done before the various parts
Of the car We're assembled.
Furniture factories follow the same
method Of painting. gloss coat Is
first applied, then three surface coats
are added, leaving a finish that Is COM
parable to the finish of the car when
1t left the factory.
One coat of paint applied by this
method is equal to two coats Of paint
applied with a brush. for It pene-
trates the surface so much more than
brush paint. The work is done very
rapidly, another thing In favor OF
this method since the owner has to
wait such a comparatively short time
for his car.
This company is the only one in
Indianapolis to apply a satin finish TO
reprinted car; this finish is very
popular and wears excellently be-
cause the surface is much less easily
scratched than a gloss finish.
The company is new here. but has
turned out a surprisingly large amcun:
of work and plans are under way to
establish branches in other cities. Be-
sides the repainting Of automobiles.
old furniture is reprinted, the same
method being used.