davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
SWINE BREEDERS
TO GET S12,993
Facilities for Hog and Pig
Show Are Doubled,

Cash prizes totaling s12,ssS will be
warded to breeders Of hogs and pigs
who exhibit at the State fair during
the week of Sept. 8, the State board
Of agriculture has announced. Fa-
cilities for the swine show, said TO De
one of the features Of this years falr'
will be practically doubled by the new
$165, 900 swine pavilion, now under
construction, it was said. The capac'
ity of the pavilion is $500 hogs. The
State board is offering $8,S62.50 and
special prizes totaling $4,135.5O will be
distributed among swine breeders. En-
tries for all exhibitions, except the
baby show, closed Aug. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
new OFFICERS OF
C.L. j. CONFIDENT
OF FUTURE PEACE
Election Platform Is No Re-
IigiouS Prejudice in Labor
Movement

That the fractional fight which has
caused withdrawal Of seven organiza'
tons from the Central Labor Union
will teach organized labor that private
beliefs have nothing to do with the
labor movement is the belief today Of
John E. Smith, elected president Of the
c. L. U. Monday night.
Smith was elected on an American
Federation of Labor Ticket" whose
motto, printed on handbills. was
Keep Religious and Race Prejudice
Out Of the Labor Movement"
The entire A. F. of L. ticket was
elected. William E. Holmes is vice
president; S. P Meadows. recording
secretary; Henry Hedderich, financial
secretary; ]. L. Kinney, treasurer; H.
l.. Wright, E. Salisbury. ]. B. Etchi-
son, trustees; Hubert Riley, Stats
tician; Henry Friedman, organizer;
@. Schafer, sergeant at arms; Joseph
Kestler. Arthur Lyday. Charles Roster,
Thomas Ware, Charles Hanrahan.
delegates to the State Federation Of
Labor convention at Muncfe Aug.
1881.
Locals Withdraw
A communication from the Electro
typers' local, No. 80. notifying the C.,
L. U. it's withdrawal, was referred to
the new executive committee, COM
posed Of officers elected Monday night.
Seven organizations, Sheet Metal
Workers, Electrical Workers, Typo
graphical No. /, Hosting Engineers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14

Mrs Mary A. Edwards, Camden.
N. J., requested Indianapolis police
today to search for her grandson,
Eugene Morselander, Is. She stated
in a letter he left Camden with cir
Gus and is thought to be in this part
Of the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
New Education President

By Times Special
INDIANA HARBOR. Ind, Aug. ID
William Fuzzy is the new president
Of the East Chicago board of educa-
ton Mrs Bertha E. McQuaid was
elected treasurer and Dan C. Morris
was chosen secretary recently
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
Heart Attack Fatal

BY Times Spectdt
ANDERSON, Ind. Aug. 14.-Ray-
rnond Degoldyer, 80. World War vet
eran. dropped dead when seized with
an attack of heart truoble in a drug
store at Gary Monday. it was learned
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14

ME greatest achievements through
out the ages have been those dis
coveries and inventions which have
made it possible for men to do the work
of the world better and at the same time
gain the leisure needed to develop their
own powers.
No single class of achievements has done
more to overcome the obstacles which
confronted mankind in his climb toward
better things than those which are
grouped about the discovery of petro-
leum. From this source he first secured
cheap and abundant light, lubricants
and power.
The discovery of kerosene gave him
clear, dependable light which made sys-
tematic night study possible.
The development of unnumbered lubri-
cants made the operation of the count
less machines which serve the world
practical
The refining of gasoline made the in
ternal combustion automotive engine
practicable.
In the development of these helps, the
Standard Oil Company (Indiana has
been leader.
For years it has maintained at it's refin-
cries, research laboratories and testing
stations where men were constantly at
work finding new uses for petroleum,
and as the discoveries have been proved
of practical worth they have been given
to the world
The Standard Oil Company Qndiana) has
done more than develop large number
of products and manufacture them in
quantities. 1t has priced them at reason
able figures and has organized a compre-
hensive system of distribution which
makes it possible for any man in the
ten Middle Western States served by
the Company to get what he wants
quickly and easily.
Of these achievements the Standard Oil
Company Qndiana) is justly proud-par-
ticularly so, as the public has paid
no premium for the enjoyment of these
comforts.
In contradistincion, every additional
product that this Company is able to
take from petroleum bears it's just pro-
portion of the total manufacturing
expense and tends to keep down the
manufacturing cost and the selling price
of all petroleum products.
Thus do the activities of big organiza-
ton, founded and operated on the prin-
ciples of equity, fairness and justice,
accrue to the benefits of the public for
the common good.
Standard Oil Company
-...-.....~.... indiana ....-.
, 1923-09-20

win the first game OF the double
header which vas a pitching duel
between Rixey and Belts. The boot
was followed by a single and a
sacrifice fly giving the Reds a l to 0
victory.
Pete Donohue was hit hard in the
second game. but made up for his
pitching by some heavy hitting
which gave him the victory.
Brooklyn hit Vic Keen hard in
two innings and won the first game
of a double header. s to l. but was
unable to beat Alexander in the
second game.
Howard Ehmke hung up his TWEEN
tleth victory when Boston nosed out
the Chicago Americans. 2 to /. After
one out in the ninth. a double and
single sent n run home, tying the
score. Pinch hitter Devormer, bat
ting for Ehmke. then sent a single
to left or the first pitch, sending
home the winning run.
The Boston Braves knocked
Babe" Adams off the hill in the
first inning and defeated Pittsburgh,
) to 4. Reb Russell poled a four
Dagger for the Pirates, but there
was M one on at the time.
Sylvester johnson, star twirler OF
the Detroit Americans. had to re-
tire from the game because Of a
sprained arm after pitching c 2.s
innings and allowing only one hit
in the first game.
Denny Burns. a recruit pitcher
frofs the Shreveport team OF the
Texas league. pitched a great game
for Philadelphia against Detroit in
the second game.
iris Speaker, manager of the
Cleveland Americans. was elected to
honorary membership in the Hills
boro Rotary club Of HUI county,
Texas. Speaker is a native of that
county and accepted tho honor.
Officials of the Chicago teams Of
the Nationals and American league
will meet before Commissioner
Lands today TO arrange for the
series which is to decide the city
championship.
Meet me at the SmolShouse.-
, 1923-09-20
SPORT BRIEFS

MALONE. n. Y.-Nedda. driven
by Pop Gers, Is said TO have lowered
the worlds record for trotting mares
over o half mile track when she
Travelled n mile in 2O5A.
ALLENTOWN. Pa.-Peter Man
ming, driven by Tommy Murphy,
equalled the worlds half mile track
record, trotting the mile in 2;O2%.
CHICAG0.-A drive to stamp out
pop bottle throwing Mt ball games
was launched with the arrest Of n
man charged with throwing n bottle
at an umpire who made a close
decision.
SOUTHAMPTON. Engiand.-It is
definitely settled that Steve Donog-
hue. Great Britain's premier Jockey
over the fiat. Will ride the derby
winner, Papyrus. in the inter
national event at. Belmont Park,
October 20.
, 1923-09-20
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
UNITED Press Sports Editor.)


NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-{United
Press.)-Picking the best young ball
player OF the season as the major
league schedules thin down to tho
last few games Of the year is the
opening OF training for the Hot
Stove league.
II is an old diversion, a source of
unending arguments and a question
that is seldom settled. ideas about
ball players vary with the indi-
viduals. Inields favor infelders.
o%utielders lean toward o%utfelders
and pitchers apply the closest
scrutiny to young huriers.
Many competent critics regard
young Tony Kaufman, the Chicago
Cub pitcher. as tho best ind of the
season.
Christy Mathewson. now president
Of the Boston Braves, expressed the
opinion recently that Kaufman Is
the finest looking pitcher he has
e in years.
The development of Kaufman
has an interesting background that
is all the more interesting when
applied to the praises sounded by
Mathewson.
Kaufman is the protege Of the
great Grover Alexander. the dean
Of the Cub pitchers and ono Of the
finest pitchers OF all times. Alex
found Kaufman possessed u a lot
OF natural ability and the facility
for learning. He took him in hand
and made a pitcher out OF him.
Not all great artists can teach.
sports are those who were not
wizards In the actual performance
Of their art Many OF the best man.
ayers and trainers in the boxing
world were ham fighters, but they
had ideas they we're able to carry
out and which they could impart to
others.
Jimmy De Forest was never a
great fighter and yet he is accepted
as the greatest teacher Of boxing
and the most successful developer of
fighters in the country.
Dan Morgan never was a fighter.
He got out OF politics to become a
handler Of boxers and he developed
a number OF great lighters. includ-
ing Jack Britton, Battling Levinsky
and Knockout Brown.
In contrast is the case OF Mathew
son, whom John McGraw and other
qualified critics call the greatest
pitcher of all times. Matty had
everything and knew everything.
but he could not teach.
He had in his fadeaway ball one
OF the most effective OF all pitching
deliveries, but he never was able TO
teach any pitcher to throw 1t. He
, 1923-09-20
THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
DO YOU KNOW
By United Press

Q. How many home runs did
Fourier hit last year Is he ef-
fective against left rhanders. p. L. It.
A. Fournier hit 10 homeru in
1879. Fournier aeems TO have little
trouble hitting southpaws. OF his
IS homo runs. 3 have been made
against left-handers. which is a
fair average. considering that right
HANGED pitchers out number south
paws about four to one.
Q. What pitcher did Hornsby
find easiest" last year in making
his AZ home runs7 j. h. w.
A Hornsby hit Cooper. OF Pitts
burgh. for 4 home runs in 1929.
Q. What is the worlds record for
tho pole vault3 NJ. NJ. w.
A. 10 feet S 1-1o inches, made
by F. X. Foss, OF America, in the
1920 Olympic Games,
, 1923-09-20

lost b hrst game 5 70 7, and won
the second. a ten'inning affair.
4 to 3.
Detroit and Philadelphia split a
double header In the American
league. the Tigers winning the first.
6 to 2. and dropping the second.
4 to 3.
The Boston Red sox made two
runs in the ninth inning with one
out and defeated the Chicago White
Sox, 2 to 1.
Washington totally ecllpsed St.
Louis. IL to o.
An error by Shortstop Metz Of
Philadelphia enabled Cincinnati to
, 1923-09-20
DIES
IN RING FIGHT

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Sept. 20.
Death OF Walter Gretchel. 1s-year-
old boxer. last night in the ring at
an amateur football club benefit
show here. was being investigated
by the police and the coroner's Of
fee today. Three men were under
arrest.
Gretchel. fell to the floor In the
second round Of his bout with Con-
rad Becklund. 20, and died within a
few minutes. Witnesses differed in
their stories to police as to whether
any hard blows were struck. Some
said Gretchel was not hit.
, 1923-09-20
First in NeUs
Of All EUents

we hear It is not wild cats they
are looking for but bear. We VIII
be able to let You know what they
get Immediately on their return.
in case VIC see It ourselves. Mark
U. Weber from Casper accompanied
the party. He told on the quiet
that they were out for anything
they could find. NJ. u. Weber and
H. c. Weber are brothers of Jas.
Weber. OF Riverton.
@, r. McGrew OF Casper Ia In
Riverton this week. When hs IL
working it Is for the Central Union
Life Insurance. but as Mr.. MoGrew
used to make this particular teri.
tory back in the days OF 1907, etc.
for Cudahy he spends a lot OF
time trying TO reconcile his old
customers to tho idea hat he Is no
longer a regular ''traveler."
, 1923-09-20
Duck Hunters Too
Fast at Cheyenne

CHEYENNE, wyo.. Sept. 20
Many Wyoming duck hunters "tump-
ed the gun" on the open season, es-
pecially on the Laramie plains, nc
cording to reports received here.
beginning hunting tho evening OF
September Is. 12-hours before the
season opened. Some large bags were
made by the Illegal hunters reports
relate.
, 1923-09-20
GRID TAKES
FIRST TOLL

TACOMA. Wash, Sept. 2o-Elxa
D. Mcmahon. 17-year-old Tacoma
high school youth died yesterday
from injuries to his right foot, which
he received during football practice
Tuesday afternoon. according to the
coroner, who performed an autopsy.
The cause OF the death was de-
soribed by the oroner as "aoute
Infection"
, 1923-09-20
FARRELL DISCUSSES
GREATEST FIND OF
YEAR IN BASEBALL

only knew how TO throw II himself.
1t might have been, some thought.
that Mathewson did not want to
give up tho secret. but It is certain
that in his new position Al Q club
owner It would be greatly to his ad-
vantage to pass II on to his pitchers.
and he has several youngsters with
the Boston Braves who would bc
come stars with the delivery.
While Kamm. the 500. 900 third
baseman, with the Chicago White
Six, beyond doubt, IL n of the
greatest young ball players of tho
year. He came up with a big rep.
and unlike many youngsters who
are handicapped by fame. he de-
livered.
Jimmy O'Conneli. the sT5, 900
young Giant, had as much promise
as Kamm. but he had not tho tenn
permanent to resist nerves that at
tended his anxiety to live up to the
name that preceded him from the
Pacific Coast league.
Jack Bentley, the $4,000 pitcher.
secured by the Giants from Baiti-
more. did not create n sensation,
but he made good. His great ability
as a pinch.hitter has won four or
nve games for the Giants, and per
haps his games won will turn out
to be a large portion of the margin
by which the Giants win the PEN
nant-it they do.
Babe Ruth. beyond all doubt. Is
the most improved ball player Of
the season. He rose from a great
player to n Of the greatest.
Kid Gleason, manager of the
White Sox, said recently that Ruth
was the greatest of all players.
George Sisler expressed the same
opinion and even Harry Heiiman,
the Detroit star, who is fighting
Babe for the American league bat
ting championship. recently re-
marked at q gathering In Detroit
that the BAN was the most wonder
full of them all.
Erin Ward. the young Yankee
second baseman. has been called by
several experts as the most i'm.
proved player of the season because
he worked himself up from a very
ordinary position to the top.
Pie Traynor. the young Pittsburgh
third baseman. is another star who
may develop into n OF the greatest
third basemen. He is almost there
now and he has improved each year,
, 1923-09-20
American League.
Yesterdays
Scores

American League.
Boston, 2; Chicago, 1.
Washington. II; St. Louis. 0.
Detroit. 60. Philadelphia, I'd.
No others played.
National League.
Cincinnati. 1-6; Philadelphia, o-5.
Boston, g. Pittsburgh, 4.
Brooklyn, SO; Chicago. II.
No others played.
Western League.
Denver. 30; st. Joseph. OIL.
No others played.
Coast League.
Oakland. Q; Seattle. q.
San Francisco. 4; Sacramento, 2.
Los Angeles. s; Salt Lake. 4.
Portland. 9; Vernon, 2.
American Association.
No games played.
, 1923-09-20
FARE
MAKES HIT
WITH PRINCE

HIGH RIVER. Alberta. Sept. 90
Tho Prince of Wales. who is at his
ranch here, likes corn beef and cab
bage.
lust fine" waA his verdict yes
terday after dining with his em-
ployes.
, 1923-09-20

The oyster Is one OF the most
prolific creatures alive. a single
drop OF water lifted from the beds
on the end OF a match In the spawn
Ing season, and examined under a
microscope. VIII be found to contain
n dozen or Infinitely tiny baby
oysters.
, 1923-09-20
C|NCY GAINS ON RIVALS; GIANTS
ARE idle WHILE P|RATESL LOSE
Philadelphia Drops Double-Header to Reds in
Wednesday Play; Howard Ehmke Hangs
Up 10th Victory Of the Season.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2o:-(By The Associated Press)-
Cincinnati advanced a little more yesterday in the Ma
tional League, winning a double header from Philadelphia,
1 to Q, and 6 to 8, while the New York Giants were idle
and the Pittsburgh Pirates lost to Boston, 5 to a.
Brooklyn and Chicago split a double header. The Cubs
, 1923-09-20
NO DUCK HUNTING ON
LAKES At CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Sept. ao.-A
wall of protest is going up from
automobileless sportsmen of Chey-
enne over the action of the State
Game commission in declaring the
group of municipally-owned lakes
north OF the city a state game pre-
serve n f%orbidding duck hunting
there. These lakes arc the only
bodies of water sufficiently close to
Cheyenne to be accessible to hunt
ers who cannot command automo-
bile transportation.
, 1923-09-20

There will be a big auction sale at
234 South David, Saturday afternoon
at . y. m. Of household furniture,
rugs bedding, cooking utensils,
dinhes, glassware. etc. Harmed Fur
niture Co., 234 s. David. Phone 249.
, 1923-09-20
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting of Queens County Jockey
club, at Aqueduct.
Meeting Of kentucky Jockey club,
at Lexington.
Meeting OF Hartford Breeders
association, al Hnvre dc Grace.
Trotting.
Meeting Of Grand Circuit. at
Columbus, o.
Horseshoes.
National championship tourna-
ment. at Cleveland.
Golf.
u. s. National amateur champion.
ship tournament. at Chicago.
Professional Golfers association
championship. at Pelham. n. Y.
Canadian women's open champion.
ship tournament. at Montreal.
New Jersey State women's cham
pionship tournament. at West
Orange.
Bench Show.
Annual show Of Shepherd Dog
Club of Canada. at Montreal.
Horse Show.
Opening OF annual show at Morris.
town. N. J..
Polo.
Annual tournament OF Onwentsia
club. at Lake Forest, Ill.
Boxing.
Jack Rsnauit vs.. Tiny Herman.
10 rounds. at Omaha
, 1923-09-20
RECENT SNOW IS BOON
TO HUNTING BIG CAME
IN FREMONT COUNTY

RIvERroN. wyo.. Sept. 90
Fremont county is anxiously watch
Ing the clouds this week. The faces
OF the natives are serious n those
OF the big game hunters delirlously
happy. The latter are thinking only
of the good tracldnE the snow viii
make and tho former arc thinking
Its a long time until the first Chi.
nook. Tho snow has covered the
main range Of the Rockies and
erept down close to Lander. Sand
Draw on field, 81 miles from River.
ton. has six inches OF snow. River.
ton had a furry at noon Monday
but as It was a 2o-to-1 bet between
the hunters and the residents the
starter favored the latter. The
hunters in Riverton are as thick as
tho tourists In the summer reason
only much more enthusiastic.
, 1923-09-20

American League.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Detroit at Boston.
, 1923-09-20
TOday's Games

National League.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh
, 1923-09-20

II q Weber. Bert Gadis, W.
ohins. and Chas. Jennings from
B~artlesville. Okla, loaded out from
Rlverton for the big game country.
They are interested in tho OIL game
J n their W state but from what
, 1923-09-20

Meet me at the smOIdhouse.-
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
Q-August 10, you mean.

o.-August 10, you mean, don't
you?
A.-and August 10, you couldn't get
them reports; they didn't have them;
and sometime you would call for them
and there would be written on the
bottom Of them Work not done on
account of no men" and signed up:
but after August II, when we resumed
work, you got all the reports. They
brought them in to you They told
you to wait until you got them
Q.-Now is such a report necessary
for the information of the engineer
taking out an engine?
Alt is.
Q.-Do you know an engineer nam
ed Brewer?
Al do.
Q.-And do you remember an occa-
sion when Brewer was said to have
had some difficulty with a guard?
Al do
Q-Wnefe was tnat!
A. That was in front of the El
Garcias hotel I was on the platform
at the time
O. Where was that hotel?
An Needles.
Odd you see Mr. Brewer inn
mediately afterwards.
Al seen him five minutes after
he was hit.
O. What was his condition at that
time?
Ale was all covered with blood.
He had been hit twice on the head
Q-Did you see the guard?
Al seen the guard afterwards.
seen the chief of the police go over
and take him to Christie's office.
Odd you see the guards gun?
GALLEY IA ..................
Al seen him examine it.
Q-What was its condition as to
being broken or otherwise?
Ale said it was broken.
Mr. Todd object to that and
move to strike out the answer as here
say.
The Court-Yes, it is heresay; it
will be striken out Just tell what
you know.
Q.-By Mr.. Rush.-Did you see the
same guard later that day?
Al did
Q.-Where?
ADown on the same post
Q.-At that time was he armed?
A.-Yes, sir.
Mr.. Rush.-You may cross examine
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
CROSS EXAMINATION
BY MIR. TODD

Q-Do you know the defendant
Fox.
A-Yes, sir.
Q-How long have you known him
A-Ever since he has been in Nee
dlesI
Q.-How long is that?
About 1909 1919, I should say.
Q-He is a friend Of yours, is he?
A.-Not personally
O. Well, how intimately do you
know him?
Ale is the chairman of my com
mittee
Q.-Have you ever had any talk
with him?
A--Well, in general way is all in
business way.
Q.-No friendly contact?
A-No.
Q-You are not intimate with him?
A-No.
Q.-You are not here because you
are interested at all in the defense of
Continued next issue)
, 1923-01-03

praying the Court for Letters Tes-
tamentary be issued to the said Carl
II. Anderson, as Executor Of the
Last Will and Testament of the said
Raymond Rouan, deceased. and that
said petition is set for hearing by
the Court on the 22nd day of Jan
uary, A. D. 1923, at the hour of ten
o'clock A. NJ. of said day, or as
soon thereafter as the same can be
heard, at which time and place the
said last Will aforesaid will be ad-
mitted to Probte and Letters Tesla
mentary issued unless proper and
legal objections be made thereto.
Dated this End day of January,
A. D. 1928.
HAZEL CONWELL,
Clerk of the District Court of Ma
trona County, Wyoming.
Publish Jan. 2, 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, s, 0,
10, II, 1928.
, 1923-01-03
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

Clausen Construction Company
was incorporated in the office Of
the Secretary of State, Cheyenne,
Wyoming, at 9:10 o'clock a. M, on
the 18th day of December, A. d.
1922.
The object Of the company is the
general building, constructing and
contracting business. and to acquire
by purchase or otherwise, all lands,
properties and equipment necessary
to be used in the carrying. out of the
objects herein set forth.
Its capital stock is 100000,
divided into 500 shares of the pal
value of $4,000 each. Its term Of
existence is 90 years. The opera
tons of the company will be carried
on in Natrona County, Wyoming
The affairs and management Of
the company will be under the con-
troll of three directors. The direc-
tors elected for the first year are
Peter Clausen, H. W. Fricke and
Emil Enghnell. The location of the
principal office in this state is: 517
Oil Exchange Building, Casper
Wyoming. The name of the agent is
NJ. W. Purcell.
EMIL ENGHNELL,
-..ra Secretary.
Dated Dec. 80, 1922.
Publish January 8. 10, IT, 1928
, 1923-01-03
UNION TO PAY
HEAVY fines
FOR Rail MEN

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 3.-Fines ag.
gregating $500 composed the sen.
tence in federal district court here
against eight union railway men
convicted of conspiracy to obBtruct
Interstate m in connection
with the strike last August against
the Atchison. Topeka and Santa
Fe railway. United States Dis.
trict Judge Gledsoe pronounced sen.
tence after assurance by counsel for
the defense that the fines would be
paid by tho union organizations Of
which the defendants were members.
, 1923-01-03
SPANISH CHURCH is BARRED
FROM TREASURE SAJEs

MADRID. Jan. 3.-The royal de-
cree prohibiting Spanish churches
from selling artistics treasures and
Imposed penalties for d~isobedIence,
which was approved by tho cabinet
yesterday. is severely criticized by Ell
Debate today. This clerical news
p does not object to tho prLlILf.
ton upon art sales 10 fUreig ners but
says the dacreo derives the church
authorities OF their rights to pro-
prietorship. reducing tho position OF
the church to hat OF n simple de-
posItary.