davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
BIRTHS.

Rodney q. and Rachel Martin, bow
Mickie and Angela, Petrnszelli. boy.
cristofaro and Grazia Niosi. girl.
Domentno and Rosa Calligari. girl
Frank and Jennie T. Luckeb girl
Chas. e. and Susie Biggs, boy.
Elias and Eika EIvove. boy.
Frank and Ethel G. Htmelright, boy
Joseph D. and Blanche Il. Shrlver
Joseph F. ana Ethel J. Acton. girl.
Harold r. and Bessie NJ. Lane, boy.
Martin H. and Anna NJ. Ready, boy.
Thomas p. and Mary !. Cheatham
John C. and Louise B. Long. boy.
VIM. r. and Helen Phillips. girl.
Ralph L. and Dorothy Goldsmith. boy
Chas. D. and Frances Jewell, boy.
Ralph and Katherine Wilson, girl.
Edward g. and Jessie Richards. girl.
James 2. and Pearl Angel. boy.
chas. G. and Anna Holland, girl.
James C. and Ray Calvert, girl.
Arthur and Myrtle Eckel, boy.
Joseph L. and Mildred L. Durland, girl
Christian and Virginia r.. Gross, boy
Peter P. and Helen w. Meagher. boy.
Max L. and Bonnie L. Ponder. boy.
Andrew C. and Mamie A. Harrison
,irl %.S
! Walter. and Elinor Riddles, boy.
Reuben and Pauline scarborough. boy
John n. and Elisabeth v. Proctor. girl.
Lorenzo and Mary Good. girl.
Frederick A, and Katie F. Lyles, boy.
VIM. E. and Minnie Spinner, girl.
John and Marie Thomas. girl.
John II. and Bdna Sephas. girl.
James and Mary Butler, boy.
James and Viola SmaIlWood. boy.
James and Verde w. Pendletcn. boy.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
SIT AND SIP DAY
BY DAY;S71LL
SOBER
Tea Tasters Task Is Testing
to Fix Years Standards for
Customs Men.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Seven men
were gathered in back room Of a
building on Washington street yes
terday around a large table where
dozens OF cups Of temptingly colored
liquids were arranged in rows. All
day long the seven slipped and slipped
and slipped; yet when twilight came
every man OF the seven departed
with steady step. An onlooker would
have shaken his head sadly and said,
These prohibition drinks amt what
they used to be-. Seven thirsty men
and not man with stagger."
The United States Board Of Tea
Experts, the official title Of the nys-
ferrous seven, appointed by the Sec
rotary Of Agriculture, began it's ex-
animation of tea samples yesterday
morning in the United States APP
praiser's stores at GAL Washington
street. Heading the seven fs DR..
George r. Mitchell, supervising tea
examiner Of the Bureau Of Chem
istry. The others are J. J. Nc
Namara, of New York; III. G.. Wood
worth, of Boston; Arthur T. Hellyer,
Of Chicago; A. p. Irwin, Of Philadel-
pAAA0s 4NOOCAI ID 4SoAA1 JIsR III OAt~
land, Ore, and N. III. Wear, Of San
Francisco.
Seven highly educated noses
shifted the aroma of teas from Java,
Ceylon and Hong Kong hour after
hour. Seven trained senses Of taste
tried drop Of this and then OF that.
Oolong, Young Hyson green, Young
Hyson black and scores Of other
kinds Of tea were sniffed, quaffed
and qualified. The results were
carefully tabulated. Out OF all this
shifting, quaffing and tabulating
will be formulated standards for this
year to be used by tea experts at
all ports Of entry into this country.
The eight groups into which tea
will be divided and standardized are
Oolong, Congou, India, Gunpowder;
Young Hyson, Japan. Orange Pekoe
and Scented Canton. Classification
OF the hundreds of samples from the
worlds tea producing countries win
probably take week. It 10 an en-.
durance test for the senses Of smell
and taste Of the examiners. The
seven cup bearers will continue
slipping constantly during working
hours for q seven-day period-but
not because they have q seven-day
thirst.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
Radio Traffic Cops
Called Off By
Hoover

Radio traffic cops have been
called off the hunt for violators.
The air is free of Government
restrictions. Secretary Hoover
said, until Congress sets up
proper control.
Court decree nullified the
power formerly welded by the
Commerce Department. It must
now grant every Iapp1icant q
radio license, without question,
or without supervision.
"Pandemonium will be in
creased in the air by the clash
ing Of radio outfits" Hoover
said.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
EASY FORTUNES
QUICKLY LOST
IN WALES
Cardiff MilIionaires Return to
Poverty as Shipping
Boom Bursts.
BY CHARLES A. SMITH,


LONDON, Feb. Cardiff, one of
the, chief coal exporting ports OF
England. may truly be said to be a
city OF lost millionaires.
A tragic price is now being paid IN
that city and in South Wales gener-
ally for the wild riot of speculation
and extravaganza during the snip
ping boom in this country. that fol-
lowed the armistice, when COM
panies and capital values sprung
up in night.
Issues were subscribed several
times over before they were an
bounced. Men rose to fame and
opulence almost in q week. Hundrede
Of pounds were turned into thous-
@nds, while thousands grew into
millions, and Cardiff rose on q
great golden bubble.
But the bubble, as was inevitable,
has now burst. Something like half
the pre-war shipping companies
have crashed to irremediable dis.
aster, while others just hang on
desperately.
Men who two years ago owned
half q dozen motor cars now walk,
for cars, estates, houses, horses and
furniture have been sold in the ef-
1orts~to avert disaster.
Seif-made millionaireS who for a
brief period kept up vast establish
ments, with small armies Of SER
wants, now live In lodgings, and In
case after case lavish display has
given place to q poverty that IL all
the more bitter by contrast.
The poorer classes also have suf-
6ered. When the enormous war de.
mand was made for ships everyone
rushed to speculate with money
that In many cases represented life
savings.
Now 1t In gone, and thousands Of
minor tragedies are being played
cut under the smaller roofs Of
Cardiff.
Many Of the older and sourder
companies have weathered the
storm, but It il stated that even
they are threatened with possible
bankruptcy by German competition.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George d. Lyle, g.. st. Paul, Mimi.
and Nathalie r. Mccoy, is, OF this city.
Burch. %. The Rev. j. 8. Montgomery.
Norman q. Henderson. 2e, Quantico.
Va, and Barbara e. Mallory, %. Berlin,
N. H, The Rev. III. +. Downs.
Edgar Murray. jr.. 80. and Jadwiga
The Rev. 7. b: Davis.
Albert v. Rohl, 30, and Margaret A.
Tobin. 20. The, Rev. c. p. wheeler.
Tina Sprinkle, 20. Roanoke. Va. The
Rev. A. e. Spiehlman. :.
Thomas r. Holden. %. and Mary J.
waiter Chapman Siye. %, and Mary
o. Brown. 80. The Rev. q. Hez Swein.
Henry, A. veGel, :6s, and Lillian Thels.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
HERO OF JAIL DELIVERY
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. T.
Thad Cox, negro, sentenced to serve
six years on the Angola penal farm
for hold UP. whose sentence was
reduced to three months when he
borrowed a gun from q guard and
rounded up nineteen escaped pris-
oners. killing one. was released a
few days ago.
He was rearrested on orders from
Birmingham. and is in charge Of a
to stand trial there for the hold
UP of q preacher.
Cox said he was q trusty In the
Jail in Birmingham when he
escaped.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
TAKoMA PARK CIVIC CLUB
URGES NEW LAWS FOR D. c.

The Takoma Park Civic club has
Joined hands with local organiza-
tons in supporting District legis-
lation now before Congress. The
club, meeting yesterday in Ia
koma, passed resolutions pledging
themselves to work for the passage
of District bills, They will urge
Senators and Congressman from
Maryland to back all District meas
ures.
The club has spent $500 so Tar
this year in providing milk, lunch
cans and other comforts for school
children Of Takoma Park and vi
cinity.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
DEATHS.

Charles Boteler. IS yrs. Gailinger Hos.
Annie p. Waters. 70 yrs. 1879 Ssth
ct. NV.
Lucy Hunt, 50 yrs. Sibley Hos.
Margaret +. Hamilton. 70 yrs. S4eO
18th Ut. NV.
Geo. Mundeli, 81, yrs, Providence Hos.
william b. Matthews. A. yrs. 147a
Irving ct. NV.
Page Milburn. Is yrs. oil Rock Greek
Church I'd. &c.,
Mary p. Jefts. 74syrs.. Potomac Hotel.
Sarah K. Spencer...7S yrs, $3.50 18th
ut. NV.
Mary e. Brown. 80 yrs. ~ Rock Greek
church I'd. ne.
3 Mary Murphy. so yrs. Georgetown
University Hosp.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
AGED FATHER FINDS SON
MYSTERIOUSLY SLAIN

CAPE MAY, N. J., Feb. 7.-when
Israel Clifford, Lightweight, civil war
veteran, visited the home Of his son.
William Clifford. thirty-five, in JET.
ferson' avenue, Woodbine, N. J., he
found his son slain. He had been
shot in the head and above the heart
A revolver was near the body.
The elder Clifford, finding no one on
the first floor, went to the second.
opened a bedroom door and found the
body of his son. The man was d..
vorced from his wife, who still lives
in Woodbine. Clifford supported his
seven-year-old daughter, Rae.
Constable Luchow believes Clifford
was shot when he answered a knock
at his bedroom door.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
JEW-HATING FASCIST
USE TORCH IN VIENNA

VIENNA. Feb. 7.-Disapproving
Of lecture by Prof. Hirschfeld. a
Berl:n pathologist. 200 alleged anti.
Semitic Fascist set fire yesterday
to the crowded Konzerthaussaal in
which the lecture was being deliver
ed. Then, as the panic-stricken
audience emerged, the Fascist, 1t
is alleged attacked them. thrashing,
stabbing and trampling many.
Thirty-five arrests were made.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
FLOWERS IN COLORADO
BLOOM IN WINTERTIME

DENVER, Feb. 7.-"Guaranteed
climate" may be the latest lure to
tourists to visit Colorado in winter
time, following q month of unusual
ly high temperature in January,
when in some sections flowers that
ordinarily bloom in May and June
were found blossoming.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
''Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks Cold in FewH,

isEness sfeezing. The second and
third doses usually break up the
cold completely and end all grippe
misery.
.sPape.s Cold Compound IL the
quickest, surest relief known ana
costs only q few cents at drug
stores. Tastes nice. Contains no
quinine. Insist upon Pape's.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
LEGION POST INSTALLS
NEW SET OF OFFICERS

New officers were installed at
meeting Of the Cooley Mccullough
Post, No. %. American Legion,
held last night at the Ebbitt
Hotel.
The officers were l.. M. Zachanas,
commander; N. B. Laudreau, vice
adjutant; r. l.. Fletcher, sergeant.
alarms, and r. Hunton Leith, n.
nance officer.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed
up! Quit blowing and snufflingi
Take ''Pape's Cold Compound"
every two hours until three doses
are taken. The first dose opens
clogged-up nostrils and air pas.
sages Of head; stops nose running;
relieves headache, dullness. fever
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
WOMAN HYPNoTIzEs zoo
ANIMALS THROUGH SONG

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. THAT
Emusic hath charms TO soothe the
savage beast has been demon
strated by Mrs. Charles A. Spiegel.
who yesterday described to members
of the women's Club Of German
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
To Improve Ohio River.

The Government will spend $780,
900 making general improvements"
along the Ohio river, it was an
nounced today by the chief Of engi-
neers of the army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26
OLD TENNIS FEUD
TOBE RENEWED
Suzanne and Mo.Ia to Play in
Monte Carlo Tourney,

By United FrcSs
MONTE CARLO. Feb. 26.-Scenes
preliminary 70 another dramatic bat
tie between the two greatest women
rivals OF tennis were set out here to-
day when the annual international
tournament started with Mile SUI
same Lenglen. worlds champion. and
Mrs. Molla Mallory. American cham
pion, on the sidelines.
Almost at tho last minute, the
American star decided that she was
not too incapacitated because of re
cent illness to play. and she entered
the tournament. The mere Formally
Of an entry was taken positively to
mean another Lcngien-Mallory fcud
in the final rounds. as the experts do
not look upon any Of the other entries
as being capable Of giving either the
French or the American star more
than a good workout
Both Susanna and MoIla have en-
tered the singles and the doubles con
tests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26
ACTIONS ON Y. GIANTS
AROUSE M'GRAW'S IRE
Scott Rawlings and Bancroft Are Sti HoIdous - Others
Leave for TexaS
Leave for Texas,

Jock Scott, who was picked up out
Of the discards last summer by Nc
Graw, is also a holdout. The Giants
are very bitter about that. If the
Giants didn't give Jock any more
than the $500 the Cincinnati Reds
were paying him when his arm went
bad last spring, Jock has a right to
hold out. because he certainly gave
the Giants 100 per cent on their in
yestment.
McGraw obviously is out of humor
with his players. He was sort Of
crushed. as they say in the books.
when he learned that hts men were
the backbone Of the baseball players
union. and he apparently has adopted
the policy of the iron rod and the
husking gloves.
In the past he has allowed his play
ers to so south at the expense of the
club and talk things over, but he
would not stand for it this year, and
the bows have been forced to sign or
pay their own way south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26
SCRAP
APPEARS LIKELY
Sheppard and Kelly All Set for
Tuesday,

The mango boys are in town.
Johnny Sheppard OF Boston and
Jimmy Kelly of Chicago, the two
hard-hitting banties who meet in the
main event of ten rounds at Tomlin-
son Hall Tuesday night. worked out at
the Mitchell A c. Sunday during diff
ferent hours.
The little fellows went after spar
ring partners in slashing style and
impressed the onlookers with their
willingness to mix it. The boys are
Of the slam-bang type. They don't
depend on sparring to gain points.
They tear in and slug.
Kelly is q body puncher something
on the order Of Pal Moore. He uses
both hands to the wind, however.
whereas Moore depends entirely on a
left swing to the stomach.
Sheppard impressed the fans Sun
day as little terrier. He has every
appearance Of a boy who is willing to
take wallops in order to score himself.
A battle of middleweights will open
the show Tuesday, Pinky Crosby and
Tommy Raymond being carded 10 go
ten rounds in the first prelim. B0bbie
Bridges and Billy Mails. welters. will
tangle in the second ten-rOunder Of
the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26

IOWA'S FOE At
HOME TONIGHT
Eight Teams Timber Up This
Week-end-Indiana Meets
Northwestern,
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 26-Erratic play
ing featured the week in the Western
Conference basketball race, but
failed to change positions of the
leaders.
The undefeated Iowa team with nine
victories continued on the march TO
the championship. The Hawkeyes
have only three more games to play
and should have an easy time.
Wisconsin, the runner up narrowly
escaped defeat Saturday at the hands
Of Purdue. The Badgers have four
games left on their schedule, Mime
sofa, Chicago, Northwestern and In
diana
Michigan was beaten by Wisconsin
but won over Ohio State and held on
to third position by a narrow margin.
Tonight's battles are Minnesota at
Iowa City and Michigan at Urbana.
Tomorrow night Ohio and Purdue
meet at Lafayette and the week end
will see eight teams in action-NIinne-
sofa at Wisconsin. Iowa at Michigan,
Northwestern at Indiana and Purdue
at Chicago.
Chicago registered two victories
against Illinois and Minnesota during
the week and pulled out of the tail
enders.
Barnes Of Chicago climbed into first
place as high-point man, with a score
of ZIG. Funk of Iowa, who has led
in scoring since the season opened
dropped into second place with 112.
The standing Of the teams was:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26

the fast pitch to drive him back to
his regular position.
We pitchers tried that stunt on a
number of the Jap batters who had
the habit Of crowding the plate, but
the ruse failed OF it's purpose. They
refused to be driven back, and be-
cause of their great skill in lodging
and tumbling they managed to avoid
the bad pitches without any great
trouble.
We soon came to admire this trait,
and since our team was never
pressed to win, we eliminated the
practice Of driving the Japs back by
the bean ball. permitting them to
crowd the plato as much as they
desired.
d, It is the same with the infielders.
No matter how hard the ball is hit
they get in front Of it, and break 1t
down with some part of their an
atomy, even though it never touches
their hands.
This trait of having no fear of a
regular baseball i trace back to the
way the players start the game. AS
youngsters the Japs play with a ball
somewhat similar to our tennis ball,
only a trifie larger. Such ball does
not hurt if it hits the player. Play
ing with such ball the Japs natur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26
Saturday Net Scores

COLLEGES
Butler, 50: Wabash. 10.
Hanover. Fl; Earlham, 10.
De Paw, As: Manchester, 81.
state Normal, 65: Muncie Normal, 10.
Wisconsin, 90; Purdue, 10.
Chicago. "a: Illinois, 20.
Army, 81; Navy. 20.
Normal College A. G. U, 20; Indiana
Central College. 20
HIGH SCHOOLS
Cathedral, A: Maxwell. So.
Tech "a; jefferson Lafayette), 81.
Bloomington, 80: Columbus. 80.
Shelbyyille 4 Bedford, 81.
Culver. % North Jadson, 10.
Hartford City 80: Mathews, IL.
Upton, 27: Rochester. %.
McCordsville SO; Wilkinson. Q.
La Porte. 80: Mishawaka. 20.
Culver, 40: Englewood. 20.
ElYood 30; Rushville. 10.
Yong America, 80: Onward, Is.
Solith Sids ct. Wsynel. 10: Monon, II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26
JUNIOR TOURNEY
OPENS TONIGHT
City Meet at Lauter Gym Has
Strong Entry list.

Play in the fourth annual city jun
Tor basket ball championship tourney
opens tonight at the Lauter gym, and
some Of the best scraps IN the Junior
class Of the season should be staged
before the curtain goes down on the
first round.
Many Of the strongest quintets in
the city have entered the event and
eight of them will be seen IN action
tonight; the first game starting at 7
o'clock. Fifteen minute periods will
be played and the schedule calls for
the last game Of the evening Mt 9:15.
Tonight's schedule is as follows:
7:00-Hecules vs.. Ramblers.
7:45-Eagle \. c VS.. Christians.
8:0O-Rutler Independents VS.. Deltas.
915-Tech Night School VS.. Boys
Club Fair Plays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26
BUTLER-FRANkLIN
FEATURE TILT OF
WEEKS SCHEDULE.
State Title at Stake in Game
ThurSday-Waba8h Vic
tim of Irvington Five,

Butler ends it's basketball season
this week with games with Earlhan
on Wednesday and Franklin on
Thursday. Both are away from homo.
The grand finale Of the season Is
scheduled at Franklin when The Irv-
ington five gets a, chance to even tha
score with the Baptists. A large
number OF local fans are to make the
trip.
Right now Franklin is conceded tina
State college basketball title, but Il
Butler can defeat Wagner's team they
will have an equal claim on the cham.
pionship. The Pagemen have loss
only one State college game Rnd
that was to the Baptists.
On Saturday at Tomlinsan Hall But
Ter romped over Wabash by the score
Of 80 to 10. The first half was an
even battle, but Wabash went to
pieces badly in the second period and
showed plainly the lack of reserve
players.
Hooker tossed five field goals and
Grggs got four from the field and
six out Of eight from the foul linz.
Middlesworth played his usual fine de-
fensive game. Lefforge and Thorn
scored twice from the field for
Wabash. The Little Giants got GSs,y
two field goals in the flraI twenty
minutes. The squad did not put up
the fight that Is usually SO evident In
Scarlet athletic teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26
TERRE HAUTE IS
STATE CHAMPION
Jacks Win Independent Net
Meet at Local Y. M. C. A,

The Terre Haute Jacks are the
State independent champs. In the
final game Of the tourney at the local
7. NJ c. A Saturday night the
Hut" five defeated the Vinoennes
team, 40 to Is. It was a fast
aggregation and well deserved the
championship Lowell and Babe"
Wheeler formed a great offensive
pair at the forwards and FISHER at
center uncorked some classy stuff 1t
was necessary.
Little red-headed Lowell at forward
was the star of the tourney. He
was all over the floor and seemed to
have inexhaustible energy. He was
the spark Of the team, that added the
zip that made it a championship out
fit. Wheeler always played a heady
game and had much to do with the
success Of the Jacks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

GVtkCu 1JC5o GtUU Correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Those Of
the worlds champion Giants whose
ideas of compensation agree with those
OF John DcGraw entrained today for
San Antonio to get ready for another
pennant race.
All Of the boys who helped to give
the Yanks a lesson In baseball in the
worlds series last fall haven't the
same opinion Of salaries that their
manager has. Among them are Capt.
Dave Bancroft, Johnny Rawlings and
BIZ Ryan.
Bancroft thought he was worth
more money than McGraw offered him
last spring and he was restrained from
becoming a bitter ender" only by the
temptation of worlds series coin. Per
haps the lure Of the same prize viii
get him back in the fold. 1t isn't a
nice thing for the captain OF the team
to become n holdout and give the boys
a bad example.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26
MAPLETONS TO BE BUSY

The ~" Leader Juniors defeated
the Em-Roe Juniors. 10 to Il, SatUr-
day night at the Mapleton Club gym.
In the other game of the evening the
NIapletons beat the Postohice Five, 48
to 81.
The only games to be played at the
Mapleton Club this week will be on
Thursday night, when a triple head
er" will be staged. Starting at 715
o'clock, the Diamond Chain Juniors
will meet the Em-ROe Juniors, the
Mapleton Maids play the keystone
Teachers Five and the Mapletons tan
gle with the Deltas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26
JIMMY MURPHY STARTS
SEASON WITH VICTORY
Wins Los Angeles Speed Race in
Thriller Finish With Hill.

BIZ Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26.-Jimmy
Murphy is at it again. The famous
speed pilot cleaned up in the opening
auto race Of the year Sunday and
established a record. He drove a
Durant Special.
It was a 250-miIe event and Murphy
went the distance in 20 43 80. His
average speed was 1853 miles per
hour.
The crowd was estimated at 10000.
Bonnie Hill in a Mcdonald Special
finished second to Murphy. Ralph De
Palma in a Duesenberg Special was
third, and Eddie Hearne in a Durant
Special was fourth.
Hill pressed Murphy hard and was
behind by only five yards at the
finish. Ten of the sixteen cars
finished. No serious accidents occurred.
First prize was worth $4,000 and 500
points toward the 1928 drive cham
pionship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26
AKRON BOY WINS
HORSESHOE TITLE
15-Year-0Id Youth Takes
Worlds Crown.

b. Times Special
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Feb. 26-
Harold Falor, 15-year-old Akron (O)
high school boy. won the mid-winter
horseshoe tourney held here and is
rated as the worlds champion.
He defeated three Of the country
greatest experts in the finals on Sat
Urday. Frank Luudin. New Lon
don, Ia; Frank Jackson. Kellerton.
Ia, and c. c. Davis of Columbus, O.,
went down before the youthful wizard.
Five hundred dollars in cash goes to
the winner.
Falor defeated Lundin, so to 81;
Davis, sc TO Is; Jackson, 90 to 46.
All Of the defeated pitchers are ex-
champions. Lundin was champion I'M
tii defeated in this tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26

was particularly
true Of t h e / r
stance at the bat.
Like American
players, some Of
the Zap batters
have the common
habit in baseball
lof crowding the
plate. In our
country it is Gus
tomary with a
z T e a t many
pitchers to use
the bean ball"
to convey a mes
sage to the bat
tar that he better
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26
aOkeye Still Holds Lead in Conference Basketball
ENSMINGER WINS SHOOT
Snow Flurries Fail to Dim TrapshOOt-
ers' Good Aim.

1t takes. more than a snowstorm to
stop Ensminger at the traps. He
broke 95 out of 100 targets in the
weekly shoot of the Gun Club Satur-
day and did it with the snow coming
down in lively fashion. w. G.. Wall
was second with 81 birds" out Of
100 shot at.