davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26

- 01dateS reported to Head Coach
Mueller at the start of practice.
With a nucleus which no coach
could frown at, Mueller has taken to
the work of turning out a winner with
a vim that shows evidence Of results.
Garrison, a last season man with bun
dies of nerve and natural ability, will
doubtless be at quarter. Maxwell, a
hard hitting player viii be one Of the
half backs.
Harrel, a newcomer, has been rip
ping everything the defense of the
opposition has used in practice. He
runs We'll and after a few games
should be a consistent ground gamer.
Either Of these men will have Moore,
II good kicker, Reese, Scearcey and
Riley. another good threat men, to
contend with for the backfield jobs.
All no doubt will see plenty Of service
in Techs ntne-game scheule. Rush
and Willis are about even losses for
the fullback Job. the former having
the most experience.
Any team Tech faces will discover
1t Will be a hard proposition to skirt
the right end. Gift, an all-State
selection of many critics in 1922 is
back in the harness and looks better
than ever. Brown and Jegen will
battle until starting time for the call
at the other wing. Johnson will
prove a good man as an understudy
for Gift.
Tech does not have a beefy forward
wall nor does she have a small one.
1t looks like fairly heavy, fast
line fun Of zip. Rabe and Gordon
are both good centers. pass we'll and
look to be varsity callber with little
to choose between them.
Big and powerful, Riffey, Babcock,
Hickman, and Kornblum. form q
good pair of tackle combinations. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26
BREWER JOINS COACHING
STAFF AT STATE NORMAL

Kenneth w. Brewer Of indianapolis
well known in football circles in In
diana, today was engaged to help
coach the gridders at Indiana State
Normal. Terre F1aute. He will instruct
the Hnemen. A l. Strum is head
coach there.
Brewer was on the coaching staff at
Indiana University last fall He was
a Crimson grid star years ago. He
coached Shortridge High School
twenty seasons ago when Heze Clark,
now coach at Rose Poly, was a star
at the north side school.
Rose and State Normal will have
their annual rivalry battle this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26
Fl. WORTH WINS FIRST
GAME IN DIXIE SERIES

BIZ Tinted Ne,cs
FIT. WORTH, Texas, Sept. 26.-Ft.
Worth won the opening game from
New Orleans in the Dixie series. to
l. Kraft, slugging FIT. Worth first
haseman, was responsible for all OF
Ft. Worth's runs, his home run In
the fourth scoring a runner ahead OF
him. and his single in the eighth
scored another runner.
Martina, New Orleans pitcher. al
lowed six hits. and Stoner, FIT. Worth,
allowed four. Kraft led the Texas
League past season with thirty-one
home runs. A crowd of 10000 saw
the game. Score:
R. H. E
New Orleans 49,. DOL 600 ooo-I 9
Ft. Worth ....... 900 200 Obs
The Cubs were stopped by Jess
Barnes Tuesday and the Braves
grabbed shut-out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26
No SERIES SEAT
SALES AT ONCE
Fans Must Walt Until National
Flag Is Clnched.
By United Press
arE

By United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Arrange-
ments announced for the worlds
series by Commissioner lands viii
stand without further amendment
since the New York Giants have all
but officially cInched the National
League pennant
Regardless Of the fact that they
have officially won the American
League pennant, the club officials of
the Yankees are accepting no orders
for tickets, however. until 1t is
known positively that the Cincinnati
Reds viii not have a part In the
Worlds Series.
For the same reason the owners Of
the Giants are not selling tickets.
AS announced by Commissioner
Lands. the series viii start in the
new Yankee stadium on Wednesday,,
Oct. 10 at 2 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26
EFER RECEIVED
BY LOCALS FOR
FEBRUARY GAMES
Squad Would Get Sea Voyage
! and Spend Month in
Warm Zone.

Sport boosters in far-off Panama to-
day submitted an offer 10 the In
dianapolis A A team to have the
Hoosier diamond squad train there
next year. Vice President Smith is
handling the negotiations and he
already has a letter on the way ask
ing for more details.
The Panama people want the In
dams to visit their land in February
and play series of games, spend
ing about month there.
Expenses From New Orleans
According to the first correspond
ence received by the Tribe club Of
f1cials, the Panama promoters would
guarantee expenses of the Indians
from New Orleans and return to New
Orleans.
Some of the Tribe players were
Anded out on the proposition today
"A the majority favored the trip If
Hficient practice can be promised
before they are dated up for ex-
laibitions.
It would be a splendid trip from
sightseeing STANDPOINT according
to Smith, and he favors it II arrange
ments suitable to the club officials
and players can be guaranteed.
The sea voyage part of the trip
las appealed to a number Of the ball
tossers because the journey on the
bounding main would consume sew
eral days.
Officials Study 1t
Owner Smith, Vice President Smith
and Manager Hendricks are giving
the matter deep study. The offer
sounds good, but they must keep in
mind the physical welfare of the play.
ers for the 1924 American Association
race, which will not start until the
middle Of April. They don't care to
risk having the athletes stale before
the league season opens.
The Panama offer has been made,
however, and is being given serious
consideration. If the journey is taken
Il VIII be necessary for the Indians
to establish their usual spring camp
in the southland in order to have a
place to keep tuned up during the
latter part of March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26
DYER WINS MAIN EVENT
ON LAST FORT PROGRAM

The Fit. Benjamin Harrison Boxing
Club closed it's outdoor season Tues
~ night with a card that pleased the
&c fans. In the main go Eddie
Dyer of Terre Haute was awarded the
decision over Stanley Meeghan Of Chi
cago in a hot-sketch bout Of ten
rounds. It was a regular fight.
Fighting Ferraris Of FIT. Thomas
and 'Reamer Roberts Of Indianapolis
battled through six sensational rounds
and the former was given the honors.
The boys slugged nearly all the way
and the fans were on their feet.
In other bouts Young COrbet out
pointed Jack Riddle in eight rounds,
George Cummings defeated Pinky
Crosby in six rounds and Cholly Young
won over Silk Lyle by a technical
knockout In the third round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26
Independent and Amateur
Football

The Marion Cardinals viii practice this
evening at Fletcher Ave. and Harlan St. at
z 40. A number Of new candidates are ex-
pected to report. These men should meet at
1919 Woodlawn Ave. at 7 10. Take Prospect
car to Randolph St., walk one square north
and one-haf square east. Sweeney. Ayres,
Phillips. r. Reese. R. Metcslf take notice.
Candidates unable to report for practice call
Ed at Drexel 1884.
The Cumberland A. Q. football team has
organized in the 140-150-pound class and
Is ready to book the best teams in the State,
ct. Harrison. Ferndales. Alexandria and
Wilkinson take notice. Next Sunday the
Imperials of indianapolis viii be met at
Cumberland. For games call Cumberland
Garage. or write Otto Schwier. Cumberland.
The Riley Tigers will held a practice at
Rhodius Park tonight and Friday night at
o'clock: Berthe, oglesbee. Cederholm and
Braun take notice. For games call Belmont
A7e and ask for Charlie. between 8 and
% p. m.
1.-THE Riley Tiger Seconds will practice to-
night at Rhodius Park. All players who are
expecting to play in Sundays game are re-
Quested to be there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26

Francis Again
Thursday

There will be a double-header
between the Brewers and Indians
at Washington Park, Thursday,
and Manager Hendricks an
nounced today he would use Bill
Francis, winning Times tourney
pitcher, on the mound in the
second game.
Francis got his A. A. start
last Sunday when he faced the
K. G. Blues. and he made a IA
vorable showing, though losing
IN seven innings. He has
been coached by the veteran
Tribe hurlers this week and is
expected to give the Brewers q
battle tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26
Only One Regular

By United Press
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 26.-Coach
Bill Spalding was trying to iron the
kinks out OF a limping stiff-legged
crew today after Tuesdays strenuous
drill. liver Aas Is the only regular
on the team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26
A. A..International Series
At Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 90

b Jnttcu " 6tUt
CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-The cham
.pions Of the American Association and
Sc international League will play the
st game Of their little worlds
ies" Oct 10, officials announced
g h.e Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
- AND :

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis ...... 0o1 600 OO1-2 10 1
Toledo ........ 600 Dol 0OO-1 1
Mangum, Mayer; Giard, Anderson.
Kansas City ...... O1O 01O oO6--S IS 1
Louisville ........ 010 020 210-6 IL 3
zinn skif Deberry. Lineup. sothoron.
Brottem.
St Paul ......... 100 600 O4O-5 9 0
Columbus ........ 100 600 500 IL 2
Hall, Holtzhauser. sheehan. Merritt. Con
zales; Ambrose, Foster, Weaver. Hartley.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit .,.......,. 600 600 2o3-5 10 !
Whitohin Clark Francis. Pillette. Bassler
Pennock. Jones. Schang.
CFlrst Camel
f P6Hsdei5hai geo 81 81 $50
Smith, Harris. o'Neil, Myatt; Heimaeh,
Rommel, Perkins.
(second Camel
Phiisdeiphia . 49,. 00i 069 09:-5 8 /
shaute, Morton. Uhle Myatt; Mecker.
Perkins.
St. Louis ..-..-.. 100 81O OOo-s ID 2
Boston .--........ 100 600 1903 4
Vangilder SEVERED; Ferguson, Quinn.
Blethen. O'Doul. Walters.
Chicago ......-.. 001 o1o 600 7 4
Washington ...... 100 102 o1"-5 z
Leverette. T. Blsnkonship, Grouse; Mar
berry. Ruel
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ....... o12 600 0oo-3 I2 o
Cincinnati ........ 100 900 00l-2 IL I
Watson. Gowdy; Luque. Benton, HsrgrsVe.
Philadelphia ..... DOL 100 030- 5 II
Pittsburgh .... 400 800 23'-1S 20 I
Glazner, Gardner, Bishop, Weinert, Hen
line, Parker Steineder Schmidt
Boston .......... 600 100 oO1-2 8 l
Chicago ........ 600 600 600
Barnes. Smith! Wheeler. Osborne, Hartnett.
O'Farrel.
Brooklyn 1900 100 900 o0o-1 10 o
St. Louis ........ 900 100 03s-4 I
Decatur. Hargreaves; HAines, Clemens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26

Irish" Meusel drove IN the run IN
third inning that gave the Giants
}dctory over the Reds Tuesday and
5Feased their lead to four full games.
sltson outpitched Luque. The game
Sed the series. Both teams were
& today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26

ticipate in the national best anna
teur contest" Big league scouts,
managers and players win give anna
tours from various parts OF the
country the critical uncover at the
Cleveland American League ball
park.
Three days Will be spent in C1eve-
land with theater parties. banquets
ana sightseeing tours on the pro-
gram. The national winner goes to
the Worlds Series at the expense
of the NEA Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26
EXPERTS Of ROD .
AND REEL COME
HERE FOR MEET
Third Annual Affair-NationaI
Competition Promised for
Indianapolis in 1925.


is more enthusiastic than the men,
bers Of the indianapolis Casting Club.
The third annual tourney o. the
indianapolis Casting Club will be held
at the new pool, Fall Creek Blvd. and
College Ave. on Saturday and Sunday.
Besides the local experts there will
be noted casters from other cities en-
tered.
And, sh-h, a secret-just to prove
this citys opponents of slillful manip-
Ulation Of the rod are up and doing,
The national casting tourney will be
held in this city year after ext. The
1925 date is already spoken for. The
rational tournament goes 10 Buffalo
Eext year and Indianapolis is next
on the program.
The meet starting here Saturday
is in charge of a committee composed
land, z. A. Nelson, T. G. Weston
hofer.. and L. J. Hurst, who is cap
tain Of the local casters and has
charge Of the entries at the pool The
local club recently affiliated with the
A. A. U. and is on an absolute
amateur standing.
Among the noted out-of-town
visitors who will be here Saturday
and Sunday are F. J. Lane, w. s.
Leach, Leonard Hopkins, Billy Lueb~
bert, r. c. letters. all of Chicagos
Al Foss OF Cleveland, Lewis Coyle.
W. C. Hanna and Doc Fogle OF Co
Iumbus. Ohio. Hanneford and Ward
Of Cincinnati and W. R. Beard Of
Evansville. All Of these wizards of
the rod have made fine records at
national, State and city Journeys.
The complete program for the
coming meet is as followst
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26

Milwaukee ......... 600 O0I oo1 Oo5-7
Indianapolis ........ o20 600 600 000-a
Two-base hits-Shtnault. Three-base hits
Brown, Kruger, Lober. Sacrifices
Brown. Herbstraeth. Left on bases-Indian-
apols, 8: Milwaukee, 13. Base balls
OF Burwell B: off Lingrel. 1 OFF CRvet, I.
Struck out--By Burwell. 81 by Cavet. /; by
Liugrel, l. Hits-Of Burwell, 16 in IL In
nngs tpitchod TO five batters in twefth)
OFF Cavet. In 1 inning. Losing pitcher
Burwen Umpires--LandrY and Connolly,
Time of game-l :35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26

Bell. a rookie shortstop, drove in
two runs and helped the Cards defeat
the Robins Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26
By DICK MILLER

m ECH will have a strong team
| this year. More than 100 can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26
INDIANAPOLIS

!. R 3 80 lor: 'MslfiiYlo /,
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05
WHY THE RED CROSS FAILURE

Why ha back in 9t7. every man who was too old 10 fight and every who had home slayed das after day for he Red Cross And why s it that 1923 gagged upon work of equal mercy the time o peace, this Red Cross finds few the City of Putnam who willing to devote any time energy it's need2 And why that public that willingly and prodigaly the Red Cross the time of Che responds this city of 10000 people with a contribution of thirty dollars only in the year 19232
 There number Of One of them that peo- pie in general losing drives and dona tions Another that the roll call this year decd edly lacking in publicity Many people who would have given did know tha roll ea progress Also great many people feel that their contributions o distant points the upkeep of expensive but necessary bureauN They do realize the tremendous importance Putnam of the work the visiting Miss Lesard especially among the young mothers and children of the city, Moreover contributions would undoubtedly have been general and generous had been widely known that ouehaf of every dollar that given the Red stays Putnam the support of the o cal Red Cross Center.
 Putnam afford lose the Red Cross Center and the services the visiting II of importance than the healthy and the comfortable and the chdless realize It institution which like the Hospital must have the citys ceasng support It o be hoped that the local officers of the Red Cross will be deterred the regetabe failure of the roll call will again letting the public know that they soliciting funds benefit Putnam will be derived from the sum collected
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05
HAZARDOUS ECONOMY

The ine of reasoning followed by The Common Council al the meeting Tuesday evening he matter Of public ska ing rink and .oboE~an slide. little difficult to IoHo". Y
 was asserted that u Was the for such propo
 ion any benefit Putnam children and here IS only Jan. 9th
 Meanwhile the best sliding of the winter has iaien Children every h with eds with without parental per mission rsking their lives under passing motors When the and the disappears so that the ponds ma again open skaters these children will run blenders and skate precarious Then # not unlikely that The Patriot will carry @ story drowning of some pathetic coastng accident $500 much 10 for the prevention of such possible accdeH The Patriot doesn't think so II the Council none too economical undry civic matters feels the urge of economy on particular project then the skating rink provided otherwise This the first and only ez pense and made. the outdoor rink w be available every year The Patriot will give $25 % towards the erection of such
 skating rink invites Che contributions et parents whe want place for their ehldren ouafsehoo hours d- version.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05
NEW BROOMS

With all the pomp that the coloru uniforms of the Gov ernor could give the the new state ad minsration entered into office a Hartford on Wednesday + ;here any particular rejoicing al this biennial n- auguraton the rejoicing of placing in office state gov ernment the elections Of November escaped the general Democratic nundaon No expects much excitement out this session of the Legislature but if will have it's work to aeeompisb and there H room-as indicated Governor Templetons several excellent new laws and some revised ones As Windham County representation this year it is of high Judge Child from Woodstock and John Ash both citizens of the type that be relied upon solid places for themselves in the activities of the session Incidentally while it may be early o roll the pork barrel be hoped that Judge Child with eye o the Putnam vote that helped him. will a urge the aid for Day Kimba Hospital Chat sorey needed Mr his district has many questions too but Pomire resident and an enthusiastic maorst h Is o be hoped that he will be particularly persuasive the matter of the state road connecting his home Pomfret with Brooklyn and th trunk lines o the south.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05
WEDDINGS
CaRne Breton

CaRne- Breton
 H5aaay morning 4 o'clock at sf Mary church. Mis- beruadefte Breton. daughter of Ii aHi An. Felix Lamotf Providence street and senjamin Ga IT,, son of Mr. and lf. Benjann ne, were united in marriage by Rev NareI--e Gotn0ir Jr. of So. SaaF-ls, P. C. a cousin of tae bride. who also celebrated the napt5al high ma The bride was given in marriage bs her father and Che groom was attarei by his father
 The bride wore dark blue travel linz suit and a dark blue hat to match She carried a bridal bouquet of white roses.
 H Elizabeth B9ne Wa- the or #ast aHI the aRers were Miss Louise Maheu. Ms Vida Lucier, David Breault and Fster Daquette.
 i reception @sa he'd af The home af the brides parents for relatives and invited gae after which the young couple ieft for ther wedding tig Hhieh wifi be spent in Holyoke. Springfield and Gh-eaHee.
 Upon thetr res4rd home they will make thei home at Providence tsaet. tgHam
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05
WELCOMED

The Patriot as we'll all Putnam extends very hearty welcome to the new pastor the Congregaona church the Rev Simeon Gozad who Sunday morning for the nr tune will occupy the resident pastor the pulpit of the hu'h MT Oozad douby welcome in the fact that his gregaon of the largest in the county needs him after year without leader He has already made sufficient friends to insure the warmth of his welcome While the departure of ms predecessor Mr Merrill removed citizen worker m fatham who m hs brief pasorae made exceptional and lasting impression this in way detraes from the greeting which Putnam has for Mir Cozad r Cozad comes to large ana progressive congregation and is eager and h the manifold activities of s work It numbers large and important section of the ciys life May stay of the con one.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Thompson. ss.. Probate Court, December 30. 1922 Estate of Clemenee Perreault, late of Thomp. son in said District. deceased. Unon the application of Regina Trudeau. the eXecutriX therein named. praying that an instrument in writing purport- ing to be the last will and testament of said deceased, may be proved. ap- proved, allowed and admitted to pro bate as per application on file more fully appears, t k 0RDERED-That said application be heard and deter mined at the Probate Office in Thomp- son. is said District, on the 18th dav Of January, A. D. 1928. al two o'clock m the afternoon, and that public no- tiee be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing a eopv of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District
 at least seven days before said dav ~ hearing. FRED 4. MUNYAN. Judee
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05
VALUE OF A SMILE

\ Christmas advertisement in one ef Che Now York papers offers advice good Co be followed at any season. The article headed "The Value of a Smile at Christmas" and reads
 l. costs nothing. but creates much.
 l. eHriehe- those who receive. with out lmpoYeHshing those who give
 E harpen- In a flash and the mem ory of t sometimes lasts forever.
 None arc SO rich they can get along without t, and none so poor but are richer for it- benefits
 t crcates happiness in the home. fosters goodwill in business, and is the eountersign of friends
 l. is rest 10 the weary. daylight to the discouraged, sunshine to the sad, and Nature, best antidote for trouble
 Yet # cannot be bought. begged. borrowed ar stolen. for # Is some thing that E no earthly good to any body til ii Is given away
 And f in the last-minute rush of Christmas buying. some of our sales people should be too tired to give you a smile. may We ask you Co leave one of yours2
 For nobody needs smile SO much as those who have none left to give!
 SuhieetiVe|y the smile is as valua- bic as ohJeguyely Laugh and the world laugh. with you, wrote Ella Wheeler Wilcox. The smile is young er brother ta the laugh Smile. then. f you want smile.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05
M A NH AS EFT VILLAGE NOTES

Mrs Aubn. 25 south Meadow traet. pent the week.end with her eu Homer iu Dauielsan
 Mr Dubois of 3s Nldde street has moved to Rhodesvi.le.
 Joseph liudsley sHaHt the week end ia Boston
 Joseph Prey ef pa5k place was visited by his brother from Ballou vile oa Monday
 Mir and Mrs Hogan and family. Many and Thomas Moore of Webster and George Boys spent Sunday with Nh Hogans mother in North Gros- eeuordale.
 Mir and Mrs <. $ Chadwick spent Monday with hls daughter. Mrs. Bert MeGlyn of Goodyear.
 Mr and Mrs Jonathan Ward. son John, and Gcore, Boys attended the old English ten party tn Goodyear last Monday
 MT and Mrs Frank Lndlcy and daughters, Mary and Martha. spent Monday with Mf and Mrs Elmer Monroe, Mechanics street.
 William Worden Is home with his parents at 2S Middle street, after spending SIN months in Bennington NJ
 Paul Plant of St Hya5lnthe, Can 4da has moved ia 15 south Meadow street
 Mr and Mrs Fredette. $ Middle street. are spending a few days ia Manchester x +. with hls mother
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05
NO ARBUckLE PICTURES

To the Editor of The Putnam Patriot
 am grateful to The Patriot for giving us a chance to say something about Arbuekle coming back in the movies.
 trust the mayor, seleetmen, and Chamber of Commerce will not allow the showing of Fatty Arbuekle's pie lures for the following reasons:
 lt will have a bad effect on the morals of the children.
 Net enough time has expired to en- able us 10 tell if he has reformed by living clean life, and has had a real change If heart.
 To put him on the screen is an in- suit Co Us all.
 He has no cause to complaint; he received more consideration than me majority of other professions-for such crime somebody else would have gotten 70 years in jail. His style should seek some other mode of living, pick and shovel for instance.
 Someone predicted months ago when Will Hayes left the United States Cabinet for his present posi- tion, that he would be a respectable false front to the powerful movie manipulators." "One lone little man with salary of Si50,000 could not control six mighty magnates who are wonderfully tolerant of misconduct in a star in whom they have So much money invested
 | believe he has acted like 8 child in their hands, and the prediction has been verified
 EDITH M. ARNOLD