davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
Golf Cron Add Open Laurels
DEAN SPADES MANAGER
14O-Pound Eleven Plans Early Start
This Season.

At a meeting Wednesday evening
at 240S Brookside Parkway, S. M.
Dean was appointed manager Of the
Spades football team. About thirty
candidates attended the first session
and expressed a desire for practice to
be started early.
Ralph Hall, star half back, will
captain the Spades eleven this year.
The team will play in the 140-pound
class, and it's hackers believe it will
be powerful contender for the title
of it's division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02

glasses but they do not always appreciate that the
eyes also have to be attuned to the golf stroke and
that the correction made for near-view purposes
may not suffice for the out-of-door game.
I mention this because l happen to know of
the case. of a man who for years very fine
golfer, grand golfer for of his age whose
game suddenly went back on him to such an ex-
tent that instead of scoring in the low Sos and
sometimes il the 70s he began to slip into the COS
and actually once or twice had gone into three fig
ures for the first time in his career.
After watching him play one round l made
up my mind that with him it was nothing more
nor less than eyesght. He was hitting way back
of his ball and catching it on the upstroke, where
firm, crisp and sure hitter directly on the ba
stroke.
He has experimental with swing, but
he changes his stance, where he placed his feet
the ball, he kept hitting well back of the ball.
Nothing but eyesight could account for this c
in the case of man who had been so excellent a
my mind he will never get back to his old game u
IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
Shade Beats DOYLE

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Dave Shade,
formerly recognized by the New York
commission as the welterweight cham
pion. won an easy ten-round decision
Wednesday from Paul Doyle, New
York contender for the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
Major Homer Leaders

Cy Williams, Phils, %.
Ruth, Yanks, 25.
Ken Williams, Brown, Is.
Miller, Cubs, Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
= One Point!

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Chas-
ing Harry Heilmann, Detroit
Tiger star, for the American
League batting championship.
Babe Ruth of the New York
Yankees, was only one point
behind Heilmann today. He'll
mann's average today was 1871.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
Bad Vision Responsible
for MANY Poor Games
By Mike Brady
Western Open Champion

NTOT always is the fault of man stroke dmnu
physical powers that he suddenly finds himself
off color and apparently unable to get back his regular game
Frequently fault is with his eyes. majority of
L. tocod nfte forr adirn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
ATLANTA HENOM
ENTERED IN BIG
SEPTEMBER MEET
Bobby Ambitious to Own
Double Title of Links, a
Rare Achievement,
Bv BILLY EVANS
By BILLY EVANS

Bobby Jones, golfer extraordi-
nary, thinks this is going to be
his big year
The Atlanta phenom started
it in the most approved style by
winning the national open cham
pionship, the world series of golf.
In winning the golf classic. an hon
or expected to fall to the professional,
Jones inscribed his name among the
immortals in amateur golfdom. Only
three other amateurs in the history Of
the event-Ouimet, Evans and Trav-
ers-have ever won the open title.
Believes Jinx Shaken
Jones, spurred on by his brilliant
play in the open event. and feeling
that he has outdistanced the jinx
shat always has pursued his COM
u etitive play, is set on winning the
= national amateur championship.
It Is the ambition of Jones to win
both the open and amateur event the
same year. thereby equaling the rec
ord held by only one other amateur.
Chick Evans.
Back In 1916. Evans with a score
Of 2S6, the lowest ever registered in
an open championship, won that
event He came right back by win
ming the national amateur title, elimi-
rating the ever-dangerous Robert
Gardner in the finals and g.
Ouimet's Record
No other amateur player has ever
turned this trick. In 1913 Francis
Ouimet surprised the golfing world
by winning the open title after finish
ing in a tie with Ray and Vardon.
He was not equal to winning both
events, although he proved that his
unexpected victory in the open was
no f1uke by winning the amateur title
the following year.
Feeling that mis- play in the West
ern amateur would not be up to his
game. because of the severe strain
he had gone through in the national
open, and not desiring to detract from
his hard earned honors, he passed up
the recent Cleveland event. II is his
intention TO rest a few weeks and then
point his game for the national anna
teur, scheduled for the week Of Sept.
1918 at the Floosmoor Country Club
at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
WILLS REFUSES
TO GIVE Up HIS
OLD BOSS,PADDY
Mullins Aided Harry When He
Was Down and Harry
Sticks With Him,
BY HENRY FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Several
years. back when he was broke fiat,
when he was out of a job and when
an addition to the family necessitated
some money, Harry Wills found a
friend in need in "Old Paddy Null
Inns
Without asking for collateral, Null
Inns advanced several loans to get
Harry over the tight places and he
told the big fighter who is now chal-
longing Jack Dempsey that he could
pay it back when he got it and he
needn't be in a hurry to get it.
What Broadway Says
The coyotes" Of Broadway have
been stumbling over each other trying
to steal Wills away from his friend
and manager.
They argue that Paddy is too easy
and that If Wills had an aggressive
manager he would have had shot at
the title before this and would have
been better off, about a quarter Of
a million
To all of whom Wills replied:
Paddy and 1 are goin' right along
together. He suits me-
Wills is just as reticent as his
manager. He feels he ought TO be con-
sidered before Luis Firpo al the next
opponent for Dempsey, but instead of
raising fuss about it, has assumed
the position: IF the commission says
so, III have to wait"
Not Fighting Enough
1t is being said Wills hasn't been
fighting enough. that he turned down
an offer to fight George Godfrey On
the milk show card, that he has turned
down $500, 900 worth of other matches
because he was afraid OF losing a
match with Dempsey.
We haven't turned down an Of
fer without good reason Wills said
today. II want to fight Dempsey be-
cause l think l can win the title.
am not out for money alone, as 1 think
every one win agree I'm ready for
the fight if they'll let me fight" he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
MAJOR HoMERs YESTERDAY

Ruth Yanks 1-25; Miller, Cubs. ii;
State Cubs Is; Wheat. Robins. II:
Lutzke Cleveland. Is: Alexander. Cubs,
Ii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02

Rain washed away the Tigers and
Senator'S in Washington Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02

The Cardinals nosed out two vic
tories over the Brooklyn Dodgers in
St. Louis, the second a fourteen
inning battle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02

The manager of the Ladoga team is re-
Quested TO call ]. A. MacCrea at Belmont
1000.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
STOP RHEUMATISM
 WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffering with rheu- matism so you Gan hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known.
 Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. In- stant relief.' Just as soon as you ap- ply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tinging heat. In three minutes ii warns the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up thesfongestion-and the old rheumatism torture is gone.
 Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
MAY REHABILITATE
 LOST INDUSTRIES
Trotsky May Have Charge Of New
 Job in Russia

Moscow, March 17.-(By Associat- cd Press)--Leon Trotsky, the Russian war minister, may assume a new job, that of directing the rehabilitation of Russia's big industries, if plans which are to be presented to the twelfth congress of the communist party, meeting in Moscow late in March, are carried out. Trotsky, it is understood, would continue to act as director of the fighting forces of Russia, but will devote most of his time to the heavy task of whipping Russian factories into shape. He already has worked out plans to this end, and will present them to the congress.
 Trotsky's ability as an organizer would long ago have been called into play in this particular job had it not been for opposition by some members of the party who considered that the war minister would enforce military control over the workingmen. It is said that in the beginning Trotsky will close down many factories which are poorly equipped or poorly managed, utilizing their machinery to strength en the mechanical equipment of the better factories which are to be op- erated with larger forces to bring about normal output.
 In addition to discussing plans for industrial betterment, the party con- grcss is expected to devise means to ing about better feeling between the Nepmen''. as tn. businessmen developed by the new economic poll icysarc called, and the actual prole- taris "',,,e "Nepmen" have no votes. but growing prosperity has grea, med some of the more
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17

rabid communists, who see in theil
 extension the danger of restoration
 of old time conditions in Russia Pre-
 mier Lenine sounded the keynote ol
 the conference policy in a recen
 statement in which he declared tha1
 the basis of the social reconstruction
 of Russia rests upon the collaboration
 of the two classes. He has proposed
 that about 100 of the most honest and best understanding communists be formed into special department, au. thorized to inspect the working of all government institutions and indus. tries, with the aim of ironing out any difficulties that develop in the rela- tionships of the two classes. They are to act in collaboration with the central committee of the communist party. forming 8 body of perhaps 4oO men whose decisions would be virtu- ally final.
 "The basis of Russia's social recon struction rests upon the collaboration of the workmen and peasants on the enc hand and the bourgeoisie on the other," Lenine said. The bourgeoisie are now being allowed little leeway. Should serious class differences arise between these two classes, then a clash is unavoidable. But the neces- sary conditions for such split do not exist in our structure, and the chief aim of the central committee should be to watch very carefully all condi- tions out of which a split might de- velop, and to warn all that in the end the fate of our republic will depend chiefly upon whether the peasant masses will follow the working classes, or unite with the "Nepmen." The clearer we have this possibility before cur eyes, the better the workmen and peasants will understand it, and the better will we be able to avoid split that would be ruinous to the soviet government"
 The party congress will devote also time to projects for the prevention of bribery, and to curtail the red tape which now entangles most government bureaus. Lenine in his article says that with the excep- tion of the foreign office, virtually all of the government departments are today as they were in the old days, using the same old typical bureau cratic methods.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
All Other Makes
 Follow the Leader

A year ago the Buick set g. style that everybody has followed since
 then. The company took one of the long wheelbase chassis, put upon 1t a roadster body, equipped it with every thing the designers could thing of in the way of accessories; nickeled all metal parts and called it sport model. It was 8 great success. In the show today everybody has a sport model, and it is amusing to note how little they have diverged from the or iginal model brought out by Buick, even to the red paint Buick found the sport roadster SO popular that it soon brought out four-passenger car of the same general type. At this show it has gone a step farther in exhibiting a sport roadster on the cylinder chassis, which makes 1t possible for people to own red cars with nickeled trimmings who do not want to pay the price of the six.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
WGI
(American Radio & Research Corp
 Medford Hillside, Mass.)
Saturday, March 17, 1923

$ D. m.-New England forecast fur nished by the U. S. weather bureau. Late news flashes-Early sports news 6:15 p. m.-Condition of Mass. Highways furnished by the Automo- bile Legal association. 6:S0 D. m.-Boston police reports.
 6:45 p. m.-Code practice, lesson number 21.
 8 p. m.-Evening program. 1. Health talk by Arthur E. Baird of Gaines college of physical culture. 3. Concert under direction of Mrs. Annie Laurie Hirser, soprano; Mrs. John Heiser, pianist. 3. Readings by Miss Elsa L. Williams.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
Sunday, March IS, 1923

D. m.-Twilight program. Con- cert by Miss Nesta Williams, pianist; John Smith. violinist; Miss Ruth Fisher, reader; James R. Houghton. baritone and director. ?. Adventure Hour" conducted by the Youths Companion.
 6:3O p. m-Boston police reports.
 8:S0 p. m.-Federation church service conducted by Rabbi Louis E. Epstein, assisted by the Berkeley chorus, Mrs. Florence Lowell, direc- tor.
 SD. m,-Musicale by the Berkeley chorus
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
WBZ
(Westinghouac sprinsilcld)
30 D. m.-Bcdt.,u story.

7:S0 p. m.-Bcdt.nc story.
 7:45 p. m.--I.it' ray e>ening "In- der the Evening Lamp" from Youths Companion
 8 p. m.-sip.cial St. patrick's DaY program by Denis Hogan. tenor; Mrss Bessie Brosn. pianist; Francis Bailey, violinist. Program by pupils cr Mrs. Mackey of the Spr ngneld conscrsa- tory of music.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
YIILES' M TIE AR
KDKA
 Westinghouse PittsburghE
Saturday, March 17, 1923

saturday, March 17, 1V23
 6 p. m.-Organ recitale from the Cameo motion picture theater, Pitts. burgh. R. H. Webb, organist at the Giant Wurlitzer."
 p. m.--News. "Under the Eve. ming Lamp" a department conducted by the Youths Companion.
 7:30 ?. m.-The visit to the little folks by the dreamtime lady.
 8 p. m.-Address by a prominent business man.
 8:30 ?. m.-Being St. Patrick's Day, the concert will include all Irish music: Bertram Burke, Irish Folk Songs, especially Irish Names" be request: Arthur Love, accompanist, violinist and humorist. A fiddlers contest, given by old-time fiddlers, in the Pittsburgh vicinity.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
Sunday. March IS. 1923.

10:45 a. m.-Services of East End Christian Church. Pittsburgh. Pa, Rev. John Ray Ewers.
 2:45 p. m.-Bible story for the children, Sleepy Watchman," by Rev., w. A. Logan, pastor of the Ai- pha Lutheran church. Turtle Creek, Pa.
 3 p. m.-Concert by St. Stephens church. Sewickley, Pa The choir. under the direction of A. B.. Jennings, Jr, will broadcast g program by radio.
 p. m.-Organ recital by Charles Heinroth. organist and director of music, Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa.
 4:45 p. m.-Vesper services of the Shadyside Presbyterian church, Pitts
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
Sunday, March IS. 1923

Sunday, March IS. 1923 10.20 a. m.-Musical program. il a. m.-Services from West End Presbyterian church.
 8 p. m.-"Unforgetable Moments in Palestine by Rev. Graham c. Hun ter, rector of the church of the Cov- enant for past eight years.
 4:45 p. m.-Something for Every body, program by Youths Companion.
 6:30 D. m.--Readings and records from the "Bubble Books That Sing''. by Ralph Mayhew, Harper & Bros.
 Hm.-Coming events cast their shadows before, what present world shadows augur. 15 minute analysis and interpretation by the New York Times annalist.
 7:15 p. m.-Estey organ recital df- rect from the Estey auditorium. New York city.
 D. m.-"Americanism" by Assist. Sec. of Navy Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.
 S:3O p. m.-Program arranged for Vivian Tobin who is playing in Give
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
WIZ (Westinghouse-Newark.l
Saturday, March 17, 1928

SdCuTuHy, WdfC1 I ', I0.S
 D. m.-Uncle Wiggily's stories by Howard K. Garis, author.
 S:S0 p. m.-"Fashions" by an edi- tor of Harper's Bazar.
 S:45 p. m.-Concert by the Mars Male quartet of Passaic, N. J.
 9:10 p. m.-"Current Tropics" by the Institute for Public Service.
 9:20 p. m.-Concert by Irving Pu- trash, violinist of Brooklyn, N. "
 $40 p. m.-Program by Mars Male quartet. x
 1925 p. m.-Program by, Irving Putrash.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17

and Take" at 49th Street Theater md Gcncvievc Tobin who is p'a a,tfG E "Ioliy Preferred" at the it 2 'sac'i ter.
 S:45 D. m.-Conccft ,iy the Wa dorf- Astoria Symphonic oreactsa, Joseph Knecht, conductor.
 1O:O1 p. m.-Concert by Kay Dove Henderson, young New York con- cert soprano.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
6:3O to 10:30!

hutga, "a. Rev. Hugh Thomsoa Kerr, as,or.
 7sh r. ri. Services of the Calvary Epifco. church. Pittsburgh, Pa Rev. E. J. Van Etten, rector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21

of new high school and two clement ary ones. The bonds will render pos sible a reorganization of the school system. Tuscaloosa is an evenly bal anced city. It has the classic atmos- phere brought about by the presence of the state university, yet it is busi- nesslike and alert. It has some of the largest factories and jobbing houses in the state and its trade tentacles reach afar. It is on the Warrior and stands to enjoy the full benefit of that connection as efforts of those inter- ested in inland navigation finally win for the Warrior the rates and other consideration to which it is fairly entitled. Twenty new industries and thirty new business firms were estab- lished in Tuscaloosa last year. It built numbers of handsome business blocks and is about to build another commanding office structure. Tusca- loosa is delightful place in which to live and to do business. It has oppor- tunities for business success and charming social atmosphere rendering of value the usufruct of successful business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
A MATTER OF LOCAL PRIDE

Citizens of Albany-Decatur will fit tingly celebrate the opening of the new hosiery mill that has been built there. The chamber of commerce has requested that each citizen on next Saturday, the day of the opening, appear on the streets wearing a pair of hose made at this plant as a token of appreciation of the location of the new industry. This mill is branch of successful national concern with headquarters in Michigan. Two years ago this concern, in the way of experi- ment and as test of the suitability of the location for a branch plant, rented building and installed some machinery. Local labor was secured and trained. Operations were so sue cessful that the company decided to erect a new, modern and large plant. This has been done and the new mill is about to start on its permanent career as one of the industries of the Albany-Decatur district. The mill is the more welcomed because it has been built on the test in operation of the try-out plant. The wearing of the mills product is graceful as we'll as practical manner of ushering it into its permanent service, and welcoming 1t as permanent community asset.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
GOLFERS TEST BALLOT

The straw ballot of Golfers to as- certain sentiment as to presidential nominees and possibilities inclines strongly to Henry Ford, but it is not safe to place too much emphasis on straw votes. There is a suspicion that many man who votes in straw ballots, because they happen to lie on his desk, wouldn't walk or ride to the polls on real election because of the trouble involved. Straw voting is species of sterile politics that bears no progeny. Straws show which way the wind blows, but the wind itself grinds no grist. There must be a windmill. The wind in the case of the straw ballot is hitched up to no machinery. It is meaningless, and many a person may carelessly cast his vote for the choice of the moment, who would give real ballot far more consideration. Anyhow, the point of Golfers ballot is somewhat blunted by the fact that MT. Ford mas declined to consider himself in any sense a candidate for the nomination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
THE GOLTRA BARGE FLEET

The supreme court of the United
 States has issued an order allowing
 the use of the federal fleet now under litigation pending final decision of the question between the Goltra interests and the Mississippi Warrior barge line as to the legality of the Goltra lease. The fleet was doing no good in it's tied-up condition and the court very wisely has decided that it's idle mess was against the public interest. Operation of the fleet until the set clement of the legal dispute will in mo way affect that litigation, but will sbenefit the public. A portion of the fleet has been ordered to New Or cleans and will ply between that city 5and Mobile, thus serving the Warrior Send of the barge line sytem.
 < Perhaps this fleet might have gone Sto the Warrior were that waterway Soperating under conditions just to it.
 Self > and the public. The situation
 with respect to rate divisions on the
 Warrior is an intolerable one and is
 so repugnant to all American tradi-
 tions and principles of fair play that
 longer continuance is not to be en-
 dured. The railroads which yield
 gracefully to just agreement on this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
ALABAMA OPPORTUNITIES

Plans for conducting the Greater Alabama" advertising campaign are in fair way of maturing to that point where canvass of the counties, the utilities, the railroads and other businesses for cooperative meas ures to put it through may be begun with indications of that liberal support necessary for real accomplishment. The state advisory committee is to meet in Montgomery soon and take steps to place field men at the service of the county chairmen, while other men will be charged with conferring with the utilities, railroads, etc. The project embraces $200,0OO a year for three years, total of S60O,0o0. That seems large amount, but it is not to be considered so when the wealth and resources of the state are borne in mind with their inducement for capi- tai to locate here and join us in fur ther development.
 Capital is all the more ready to come here now because all the basic problems have been disposed of and pronounced success has already at- tended operations based on the states natural resources. In addition to the raw natural resources of the state and the successful manner in which they have been so far developed, thus showing their ultimate potentiality, it has also been shown that Alabama possesses very superior advantages for distribution of product, not only at home, but also abroad. Transporta- ton facilities are quite as necessary as convenience of raw materials. There are many localities rich in raw materials where manufacture might be at low cost, but getting product to market would be seriously handi- capped by reason of the cost.
 Alabama is situated in the heart of the South with the leading trunk lines permeating it and connecting it with other states and it has navigable in- land waterways leading north and south. It has port second to none in the country in strategic position and that is now to be developed through state aid. Capital sees these things and is ready to come on more defi- nite showing of Alabama's different advantages so as to know where to To- cate and in what line of endeavor to engage. The advertising of Greater Alabama" is rightly planned to be on a scale fitting the ends which are sought. The time is ripe and the amount of money to be asked is none too large to carry out the broad pur- poses at which we aim