davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1923-09-26

George Eden of Little Creek dis
trict, is being held in the Sussex
county Jail in default of $3.50 bail
upon a charge Of stealing an automo-
bile belonging to Selby L. Kitchens of
near Galestown, Md. Eden was ar
rested bye County Constable Fred G
Wiley, of Laurel, and given a hearing
before Justice of the Peace James D.
Spicer. 1t is claimed that Eden re-
turned the machine to the owner af-
ter taking a Joy ride in it.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-26

Subscribe for The Smyrna Times
$3.50 per year, in advance.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-26

The corn and tomato canneries of
this section are closing a season which
has not been at all satisfactory, both
from the standpoint Of the size Of
Smyrna times., 1923-09-26

At the meeting of the Middletown
Parent-Teacher Association Mrs. Wal
ter Beaston was elected President of
that organization for the ensuing year
Mrs. BeastOn succeeds Mrs. w. H.
Jump, who moved to Wyoming recent
ly.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-26
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES

NEWS1 ITEMS GAIdERED thOM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities
Thursday, September 20, was Yom
Kippur, the Hebrew Day of Atone
ment.
There were light frosts in this sec
ton Monday morning of last week,
but no damage reported.
The race meet at Havre de Grace,
Md, opened September 10 for ten
days with record crowds.
The State Road which is closed be-
tween St. Georges and Odessa, will be
opened October 10th.
Miss Elizabeth Deputy and Henry
F. Messick, both of Glendale, were
married Tuesday night at Glendale
by Rev. Alonzo Travers.
Lieutenant Howard Williams, of
Georgetown, has been appointed prin-
cipal of a high school in Hopland
California.
Georgetown farmers, who are not
satisfied with the price of wheat, have
agreed to feed it to their poultry anC
stock instead of corn.
Plans for the new Pleasant Hill
School building have been approved
by the State Superintendent and cal
for bids for the same will be made a
once.
While trying to liberate a mule
which had fallen in it's harness
Y Charles Wilson, of Georgetown, wa
badly bitten on the arm by the fright
ened animal.
The recently elected Elders of Ches
apeake City, Md, Presbyterian Churc
III John NJ. Reed, Henry Hager an
III Clayton Ellison were ordained o
II Sunday.
II Mr.. Sidney ]. Baker has purchase
Il the property of Mr.. Richard M.MooI
Il occupied by George D. Grassland, an
II located on East Lake street, Middle
II town.
III Seldom S. Deemer of New Castl
and w. H. Cooper were at Rehobot
over the weekend in the interest
an up to date hotel to be built at R
III hoboth.
vi At the meeting of the Middleton
III Parent-Teacher Association Mrs. Wa
Hi ter Beaston was elected President
Hi that organization for the ensuing ye
iii Mrs. Beaston succeeds Mrs. w.
Hi Jump, who moved to Wyoming recen
Hill ly.
HlH Dogs are playing havoc with she
HI in the Warwick, Md, section. Tn
III raided the flock of 7. P. Devine o
night recently and killed four fl
I aT-
Smyrna times., 1923-09-26
The Store News In
These Columns and
Why Readers Should
Keep in Touch With
Styles and Bargains.

Men and women who are eager to be fully in
formed read the newspapers only the news
of the town, county and state but also news Of
what to buy where to buy and how to buy.
You cannot be abreast of the times if you
overlook the advertisements For advertise
ments give you the real news of business. They
are the messages of business to you. They tell of
the new and wonderful things created for your
convenience and pleasure of merchandise gath
cred from the myriad markets of the world for
you and your family.
Advertising teaches how to get the most in
value and enjoyment for the least money 1t
gives you knowledge that pays. Read the adver-
tsements in THE SMYRNA TIMES and learn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28
Challies 19c

Challies and cretonnes, eX-
cellent drapery cloths, in many
rich colorful designs. SO in.
wide.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28
UNEMPLOYED
START RIOTS
IN BRITAIN
Angry Mob Captures Town
Hall in London Stun
Suburb.
OFFICERS ASSAULTED
100000 to Be Out Of
Work by Christmas,
Is Estimate.
OFFICERS ASSAULTED
BY Hal O'FLAHERTY

by HAL otLAhEItt1
Special Cable to The San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1928.
London. Sept. 2S.--The first signs
of violence OIL the part of Englands
million unemployed appeared Wednes-
day night, when an angry mob cap
tured the town hall of Poplar, one OF
England's. poorest suburbs.
This early outbreak on the part Of
the jObless is considered of grave sig
nificance of what is in store for the
country during the coming winter.
Hundreds of the unemployed tlocked
to the town hall when the rumor
spread that the board of guardians.
which corresponds TO the county board
of supervisors in the United States,
had threatened to reduce the weekly
dole for the district. They locked the
doors of the hall and assaulted several
, officers. They were finally expelled
by the police.
+, The whole spirit of the hordes of
, the unemployed has changed radical
ly since last winter. In many dis
tricts they seek TO attain by violence
what they demanded peaceably year
ago. From one end of the county TO
! the other industries are showing dis
tress signals, especially in the mid
lands and the north.
Poplar's unemployed demand an in
crease to cover the winters fuel, de-
spite the fact that many already are
receiving more relief than they could
earn at prevailing wage rates.
Conservative estimates place the
number that will be unemployed be-
fore Christmas at 100000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28
Police Gua,i I''::rrs.
Worcester. Mass. Sept. 2S.-whi

Norcester. Mass, Sept. So.-Whlle
n squad of 80 policemen patrolled the
streets in front of Mechanics Hall
last night, and virtually the entire
reserve force was kept ready at police
stations for any emergencies, the Wor-
cester Ku Klux Klan conducted
meeting attended by crowd that
filled every seat in the hall and made
necessary an overflow meeting in an
other hall. +. Eugene Farnsworth,
king kleagle of the Maine realm. was
.the chief speaker. J. Z. Stout of De-
Mott was another speaker. At least
3:N00 persons stood outside. the hall
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28
EIGHT DIE In CRASH
Interurban Train Smashes Stalled
Automobile on Crossing.

Reno, New. Sept. 2S.-John Lucke,
Stockton. Cal, road contractor. was
injured fatally nd seven of his en-
ployes were killed when a motor train
running from here in interurban SER
vice crashed into their automobile.
which had stalled on a railroad cross
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28
Persian ,Quakes Continue.

Teherah, Persia, Sept. 2s.-Severc
earthquake shocks again have been
felt at Herman, where much damage
has been done. Tremors also have
been experienced at Bufnurd. Rafsen,
jan, Balm and Anar. 1t is reported
that smoke is issuing from a noun.
tain near Bujnurd.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28

ing eleven miles east of here.
One man was injured seriously.
Among the dead were George Jones
and ii. G. Jones OF Albany, \. Y.
The others are Californians.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28

unable to gain admission. There was
no untoward incident.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28
Blankets $3.50

Double bed blankets in fancy
plaid effects. Wool finished.
All colors. Size 66XS0 inches.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28

Solid leather school shoes
of patent kid, brown, tan
and black calf or twO-tone
combinations. Sizes lie
to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
COMING NATIONAL
GOLF TOURNEY IS-
BOOST FOR CITY
Amateur Meet Here June 23-
"a Is Step in Right
Direction,

Entries are coming in now for one
of the most important golf Journeys
ever held in Indianapolis-the Ma
honal Amateur Invitational tourna-
ment, staged by the Riverside Golf
Club over the thirty six hole Riverside
Coffin course. Saturday and Sunday
June % and "a
The tournament committee already
reports entries from Chick Evans, Ted
Sweetzer. brother of the famous
Jesse; Ed thinner, Johnny Simpson
Eddie Griffith of Chicago and many
others. The list is growing each day
There is plenty of interest in golf
in this city and State, but in a ma
tional way Indiana and Indianapolis
have not been much in the running
The coming tourney is a step in the
right direction and deserves the IN
qualified support of all sport lovers.
Tennis in this city has been built up
20 a high level in national recognition
and with the proper support and right
methods golf also Will be able to take
the position it deserves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
ST. JOHN NINE
STAYS IN FRONT.
ParochiaI School League
NearS End of Schedule,

ST. Johns team retained the lead in
the Catholic Parochial League Tues
day by defeating Cathedral parochial
grade school nine at F'airview Park.
Il to 0. Nichols allowed Cathedral
only a few hits and was master of
the pitching throughout.
St. John has won five straight games
and looks like a sure winner of the
cup. now held by St. Phillip
The league consists of eight teams
and the schedule is nearly completed
St. Catherine is second with five
games won and one lost. Teams in
the league are St. John. St. Catherine.
St. Philip, Holy Cross, St. Joseph, St.
Francis, Cathedral, St Patrick.
Results of the last two rounds: st.
John. y: St. Joseph. l. st. Catherine.
5; st. Joseph, 2. st. Catherine, 9; St
Francis, 0. St. John. II; Cathedral. O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
BELMONT STAKES
NEXT BIG EVENT
ON RACING CARD
Fans Interest Turns to $780,
900 Race on Saturday
at Gotham Track.
BIZ United Financial

BIZ DHtLed Ftndflctat
NEW YORK, June 6.-They are
still running daily races out at Bel
mont Park, but the interest in the
days rl,nnings on the regular card
are rapidly being Superseded in public
interest by the three ear-olds work
outs for the Belmont Stakes to be run
Saturday with a 1000 added prize
to the winner. The spectators watch
between races the training heats with
keener eyes than they do the races
themselvs.
Tusday afternoon Rialto and Chick
vale went the full mile and three fur
longs Belmont distance in an easy
gated workout that showed 2:23 20.
Messenger, son of Fair Play, did his
training stunt in the morning, going
a mile and a quarter in 2:43. Vigil,
who jumped into prominence when he
took first in the Preakness, covered
the same distance in 2:45.
1t became known late yesterday that
Rialto will be the Greentree stables
entry for the Belmont and that Chick
vale had been nominated to make the
running for the Harry Payne Whitney
colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
WABASH WINS IN EASY
FASHION FROM De PAUW

GREENCASTLE, Ind, June G.
Goldsberry of Wabash held De PAW
to three hits here Tuesday and Wa
bash had no trouble in defeating the
Methodists, IL to /, in a commence
ment week ball game. 1t was the last
game Of the season for the local nine.
The only De Paw run came in the
eighth as the result Of Clark's triple
and a flelder's choice
Wabash concentrated its attack in
the second and ninth innings. Five
runs cano over in each of these
frames off different pitchers. Martin
started for De Paw and went along
in good shape after the big second.
Pruett took up the task in the
seventh and four hits and an error in
the ninth accounted for five more for
the Little Giants. The other counter
was scored in the seventh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

player after having putt upon green.
rolls within foot of cup his opponent also
puts and falls IN direct line with the player.
laying himself a "stymie, blocking his next
putt TO cup. His ball lies three feet back
OF the players ball. Does the opponent
have 70 putt out the situation or does the
player Eft his bail 40 the opponent will be
able to putt or does the player putt out
OF the way?
II your opponents ball Is within six inches
Of yours on putting green, and IL is your
turn TO putt. you require him 20 lift his
ball before you putt; or he may uft II OF
his own accord before you putt. After you
have putted he replaces ball by hand. h:
he accidentally moves either ball he may
replace It. II your opponents ball Is within
line of your putt. but Is more than six
inches away the situation is known as q
stymie" and you must play your ball as
best You ran 70 get by or over your OPP
pouent's ball, into the hole.
After driving your ball into one of bad
spOts on the course, and you are unable 70
find H. il there any limit placed on the
length Of time you may look for the ball
in a hope of finding same and thereby e.
capo a penalty9
The rules grant FIVE MINUTES time to look
for ball and If not found In that time Il
must be considered lest ball. However,
players very often waive this time limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

By NEA SerUFcs
ST. LOUIS. June 6.-Pitcher
Shocker of the st. Louis Browns
is regarded as one of the best pitch
ers in the American League. All
OF which is preliminary to the state
ment that even the wisest of heads
can make the most ludicrous mis-
takes.
In a recent game with Washing
ton the score a tie, the bases filled
and one out, the Browns infield
moved in to cut a possible run on
at the plate, in case a ground ball
was hit.
At a tense moment with the count
two balls and two strikes on the
batter, Shoc<er made a quick turn
in the direction of first and snapped
the ball directly over the heart of
the bag. No one was within ten
feet of the throw. Two runs crossed
the plate and the runner on nrst
reached third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Semi-P Pros, Amateurs

The Y. NJ. s. baseball team is without
game for Sunday and would like to hear
from some fast local cllb. Call Drexel
$3.50. between and p m. There will
be a meeting in the clubrooms on Friday at
s 80 o. N. The Coca CC,as will meet the
7 NJ. s on July s instead of June Is as
announced.
The St Philips will practice at Brookside
this evening. All players are expected to be
out The Saints play the Southeasterns
Sunday. The Saints are without a game for
June II and would like to hear from fast
city or State teams.
The undefeated Riverside A A. team will
play the Y. P. c. team at Pennsy Park next
Sunday. Schmutte viii be on the mound
for the Riversdes with School catching.
The 1900 Cataracts viii meet Curly
DAYS fast Pennsy Grays at the new Pennsy
Park next Saturday at p. m. Each team
has quite following from the east side as
most of the players are from that section
OF the city Henson, Dobenstein or Gabe
will pitch for the Cataracts with Essick or
Prather catching. The Cataracts meet the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

Greenwood team at Greenwood next Sunday
at 2 80 June "A is an open date for city
or State teams. Address H G. johnson. All
Harlan St.
The Munro \. C.s would like to hear from
state teams in regard to games on June "a.
July /, and Is. They have a permit for
Riverside No. at p. m. on June 10 and
would like TO book a local team for that
date. Address Walter McAtee, 2642 North
western Ave. or call Randolph 070S
Riverside diamond No. 10 will be the
scene next Sunday of the annual battle for
west side baseball supremacy between the
Militarys and the Ferndales. Both teams are
reported all set for the fray and a large
crowd of rooters is expected TO be on hand
The game will start at 8 0 clock.
LAWRENCE. Ind, June 6.--The Law
renee White SoX play Broad Ripple next
Sunday. Lawrence defeated Castleton last
Sunday by a score of II to in twelve
inning game. zteglers pitching featured for
the winners. For games address Harry
Jones. Lawrence. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Big League Liners

The Yanks staged a three-run rally
in the last of the tenth inning Tues
day and stole a game from tho White
SOx.
Cole. pitching for Detroit, shut out
Washington, and the Tigers won,
8 to 0.
Rommel, the Athletic star, was In
effective, and the Browns got away
with a 10-to-3 victory.
The Red Sox hit Uhle and Edwards
hard and won from Cleveland.
Luque won his sixth consecutive
victory when Tho Reds beat TIE
Braves.
Pittsburgh jumped into undisputed
possession of second place, beating
Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
ONE MEMBER RESIGNS
FROM RING COMMISSION
Councilman Clauer Gives Up Post
New Rules Covering Forfeits.

William E. Clauer resigned from
the city boxing commission Tuesday
night at the monthly meeting At the
next meeting of the city council an
other member will be appointed
The commission passed a motion to
the effect that hereafter all boxing pro-
moters must deposit with the board
funds covering the expenses of the
show, including the money called for
in the contracts of the principals, at
least twenty-four hours before the
show takes place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
DANNY EDWARDS TO MEET
RHODES IN COLORED SHOW
Thirty Rounds of Boxing on Gard ad
TOmlinson Hall, June 12.

Danny Edwards, billed as the COLI
ored bantamweight champ of the
Pacific coast. and a nationally known
boxer, will head an a1l-star colored
boxing show to be held at Tomnnson
Hall, Tuesday, June u. Thirty rounds
Of boxing are on the card, include
ing two preliminary bouts of ten
rounds each and the main go Of ten
rounds.
Danny Edwards and Kid Rhodes
meet in the main event. Rhodes il
making his home in Terrs Eaute ah
present. He has a string of K O.s
to his credit, having disposed Of One
Round Bess in three rounds in a re.
cent scrap.
Edwards has been fighting in the
East recently. The two principals are
expected in the city Thursday and
will train at the Mitchell A. c.
In the other bouts Jack Brooks.
Indianapolis. and Fast Black, St.
Louis, will meet in the semi-windup
and Eddie Jacobs and Jess Bell, two
local bantams, will clash in the pre-
liminary.
The Lecroix A. C. is putting on the
show. Jack Crosse is matchmaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
JESS OFF FOR NEW YORK
Willard to Train at Yonkers for
FirpO Battle.

By United Netrs
LOS ANGELES. June Cess Will
lard. minus a few pounds taken off in
training the last two weeks, left for
New York Tuesday to resume train,
ing for his fight with Luis Angel
Firpo, the South American.
Willard said he expected to train
at Yonkers, \. Y. for at least three
weeks and believes twenty-one more
days of training will put him in shape
for FirpO. whom he hopes to use as
a stepping stone" to Jack Dempsey
ana the recovery of the big crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
BEATS PURDUE
IN RAGGED GAME, 1916

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. June Elm
diana University profted by many
Purdue errors here Tuesday and won
the second game of the series between
the two rivals, 10 to 6. Purdue won
the first contest.
1. u. scored right at the start. chas-
ing three runs over in the first inning
The Boilermakers played errat1c ball
throughout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
no l1jdafIiJT)
dB|6&!&S85!5 y /?
b. rrllY EEfnS

ONE-why isn't batsman out when
catcher fails to hold third strike with first
base occupied and two already out:
TWO-Last bound Of batted ball carries
directly over the third bag in the air. II
next strikes the ground IN foul territory. Is
u fair or foul?
THREE-How can base runners advance
On infeld fly?
FOUR-How does the umpire determine
when fly ball is an nfeld or Outfield fly?
FIvE-Can base runners advance on a hit
by an improper batter. same being discOv
cred in time. the umpire ruling out the prop
er batsmsn!
ANSWERS
ONE-The rule causing batsman to be
automatically out with first base occupied
and less than two out, was made to prevent
catcher purposey dropping bail and trying
for double play. There is no chance for
such a play with two out; hence he must
hold ball.
TWO-Tt is a fair ball having passed
ever a portion of the base. 1t matters not
that 1t later hit In foul territory
THREE-Base runners can advance on an
nfield fly as on any other fly bali that is
caught or dropped
Notwithstanding an infeld fly ia pure
" a matter of Judgment on the part Of the
umpire officiating back of the plate
FINE-Base runners cannot advance
any act Of an improper batsman that is
discovered and the proper batsman declared
out. They must return to their original
base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Kale Harvest
Rn Tnited Nears

BIZ United NesCs
SHELBY, Mont, June g.
Mayor Jim Johnson Of Shelby
and Mike Collins of st. Paul, the
promoter behind the Dempsey
Gibbons fight here July 4, have
become stalled in their sales tour
through the Northwest. having
run out of tickets.
The two travelling statesmen are
now in Seattle, compelled to re-
main idle and to endure the sight
of loose money in the hands of
the sporting crowd because they
have nothing left to sell Their
terrible plight has touched
the hearts of the managers here
in Shelby and relief Is being
rushed to them in a package of
1000 or more ring-side tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
PENNSY IN OPENING GAME
Local RailrOaders Open Regular
League Schedule With Logansport.

The local Pennsylvania Railroad
team. known as the Pennsy Grays,
was to play it's first at-home league
game today at the new Pennsyl Park
with Logansport of South Bend divi-
sion as opponents. 1t was a big day
for the local railroad fans. A band
was on hand to furnish the music and
all the usual opening day ceremonies
were on the program. Rooters came
from Logansport. The game was to
starr at 4 p. m. The batteries were
Griggs and Wolf for Logansport, and
Limpus or Day and Martin for the To-
calls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

good idea of golf fundamentals but by large
advisable to accept wny the advice of anybody and every
body.
The best thing do when you go off your game have
the professional give you half hour He may straghn you
out in ten seconds
have the best of professionals go wrong their game
and fret and apparently be unable diagnose their
trouble then have brother professional them the trouble
with glance at their swing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Last City H. S. Game

The final game of the city high
school series was TO be played this
afternoon at Riverside Park diamond
No. 2 between Shortridge and Manual.
Manual had to win to tie Technical for
the lead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

IS almost Z 10 L IN
favor Of the Ma
tional.
Is the ball in use
in t h e National
League a livelier
ball than the Amer
lean League brand?
That question has
been put TO me
many times. There
is absolutely no diff.
ference in the ball
used in the two
major leagues. 1t
is the identical