davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-26
INSTRUCTION COURSES

iDESfGNING, DRESSMAKING, MILLINERY-
LIVINGTONE'Ss ACADEMY, 1il5 G. st. NV.
Franklin 7475. Ask for booklet.
MEN AND WOMEN QuIckiy learn real estate
business; receive pay while learning: need NOT
ing 500 . week. Free class lectures every
Tuesday and Thursday, Pm. William r.
Mstteson: aIn.a11 Rond bldg.
THE SpIRELLA CO.. INC, will interview
ladies between the ages % and 90, good health.
character. personality. You earn 5000 per
month and upward. If you need to make
money and willing to work you can make
good. Please do not answer unless you can
meet above requirements. Address Box. 324-P,
star office. .-g.t
5000 TO $1,000 YEARLY. WANT II?
Others are earning II making mecha meal and
ARCHITECTURAL drawings. We will train you dur
Ing your spare time day or evenings. Person
al and individual instruction. Write, phone
or call for free catalog. Columbia School Of
Drafting. 18th ind r ats. NV. North 212
DRIVING INSTRUCTION. DAY or EVEN
ing, for men and women
Y: NJ; G. A., AUTO SCHOOL,
1888 G st. NV. Main $780,
Evening star., 1923-07-26
WANTED-SALESMEN.

PAUL Statesmen are absolutely cleaning up
selling air-gage~tubes and other Paul produtcs
oirect TO car owners. Our territory contracts
give full protection. Our national advertis-
ing campaign, including full page Saturday
evening Post, reaches twenty million people
every month. We use 500 more sales
men Immediately. Write today for free
book profusely illustrating our million dollar r
Rubber Company, Desk 101-E, Salisbury,
\. &.
SALESMAS--An opportunity for a live, wide
awake man with sales ability; essential that
you own auto. Toledo Scale Co. No springs.
Honest weight. s2e y. Y. ave. NV. Main
1916: . 27s
YOUNG MEN t2lr to work with manager:
experience not necessary. Salary and COM
mission TO start. Apply Mr. Ready. 2oS Bond
bldg: 18th and New York ave., between 9
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Marshall Business Brokers

>N dT Slldll DuSlIlCSS DTOkSIS,
Buffet lunch. near 14th and n. Y. ave-: old
established business corner; fine fixtures; small
mint for right party; price, s1.4o0.
Delicatessen and confect. and cigars: no bet.
ter location: living rooms above; large foun-
tain and other expensive fixtures; price right.
Delicatessen. news and confect. in Mt.
Plea Pleasant; rent. 500; a-yesr lease; price. s2.-
Delicatessen, rent. $50: 5-year lease; owner
will sacrifice for $500.
Confectionery. near transfer corner; rent,
$16; price. $500.
Lunchroom. near transfer corner; rent. S55
price. $500.
well equipped; good lease: must be seen to
be appreciated; asking $500; inspect and
Restaurant. up town. doing successful busi-
ness; little or 10 competitions: owner out of
town must sell; opportunity for two ladies:
price. 1000
Rooming house; a rooms. baths, exclusive
place; price. 1920.
Rooming house. near 14th and X sts., Is
rooms. 8 baths: price. 81, 900.
booming house. ii rooms; rent, s63; price,
Hotel. 30 rooms, several baths; lease: good
furniture; price. $500.
0ne-half interest in roadhouse in Virginia
brick building. 100x100; asking 500, 600 for
property, equipment and business.
III WATCH repair business,
repairing Swiss watches a speciality this IL a
we'll established proposition; asking S., 600 for
half interest.
Auto repair shop and storage; rent. $50;
price, 81 900.
Lease for sale. near 18th and Penn ave
rent. sl25 per month: asking $500.
If you want TO sell business place list
with our up-to-date and successful of1ce,
where hundreds of places are sold. All bust
uess confidential.
Marshall Business Brokers.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued.

DELICATESSEN store; good location, good
business; going out OF this line Of business:
privilege Of lease. Address Box 1922. Star
of1ce. 2Ss
AUTOMOBILE AGENCY,
DESIRABLE; ALONG AU-
.TOMOBILE ROW; ALL
NEW CARS. PHONE MR..
GARRISON. MAIN 5106. 27*
Evening star., 1923-07-26

Buffet lunch. near 18th and n. Y. ave-: oil
established business corner: fine fixtures sma
mint for right party: price, 81 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21

Cincinnati ....... 300 100 6I0-11 10 1
Brooklyn - DOL 600 003- IA 5
Rixey. Hargrave: Reuther. Schneider. Tay-
Ior Deberry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
DOUBLE-HEADERS
CLOSE ROAD TRIP
At MINNEAPOLIS
Two Bargain Affairs on
Tribes Schedule With
MiIIerS,
By Times Special

By Times SDeciGl
MINNEAPOLIS, July 21-Four
games with the Millers in two days
and the Indians will be through with
their second invasion of the western
half of the circuit. The program here
calls for a double-header this after
noon and also Monday and Tuesday
will be off days.
The Tribe will have plenty Of time
to get back home and be ready for
the Kansas City invasion at Wash
ington Park Wednesday.
Unless the Indians trim the Millers
three out of four Manager Hendricks
won't be satisfied with the Tribes
road record. He had hoped the team
would do better in the West, but to
date it is running one behind the
fifty-fffty break.
There is one outstanding feature
that has made the Tribe boss smile,
however. and that has been the all
around playing of Spud Campbell,
youthful third sacker. Spud has i'm
proved in both fielding and batting
and there is a strong likelihood that at
least two big league clubs will make
a bid for him before the season ends.
Tho Millers have picked up four
rockies for trials. They are Shaugh-
ness, and L. Fisher infelders, and
Grif and Brinzda. pitchers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21

ball room of big hotel, under a
chandelier made Of ropes Of cut crys-
tai, there would be a long table with
pens and ink on 1t and glasses and
big silver bowls of cracked ice, and
with a dozen chairs arranged at the
rear side near the wall
Presently the challenger would
come shouldering through the crowd,
looking like a dock.walloper in dock
wallpapers idea Of the sort Of clothes
the swells on the Avenue were wear
ing. Cheers now for the challenger
and sounds as of corks popping.
After due delay the champion would
walk in, shake hands with the chal-
lenger and take a chair beside him
at the center Of the table. The pro-
moter then would edge in his chair
between theirs and Abe Attell would
climb on a window ledge somewhere
be hind them and project into the pic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
PRACTICE STARTS
FOR Y. P. c. TEAM
Fify-0ne Football Players
Report to Coach Feeney,

The first call for football candidates
made this week by the Y. P. c. team
brought out ffty-one candidates.
Among the better known grid players
on hand were the two Hopkins
brothers. WEIGH brothers, Duncan,
Fox, Joe Canning. Trenck. Marks and
Woheiter.
Coach Feeney worked out two plays
with the candidates and viii continue
this each week until cooler weather,
when workouts will be more severe
and more often.
The next practice will be on
Wednesday. July 25. II is planned to
make the club a representative one
and IT will be called the Indianapolis
Y. p. c. Any good player in the city
IS welcome to try out. Loepper of the
last years Riversldes is asked to
come out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21

All is legal and commercial and very
dull.
There was some sham about the
signing by Dempsey and Carpenter,
but the wine agents were gone and
their wine with them. Abe Atteell
was in wrong at the time because Of
the 1919 world series business and
the house detective gave him toss
when he tried to come in.
Heads Clear Now
The Dempsey-Gibbons agreement
was signed in a Chicago hotel bath
room. Perhaps the lads had a pint
with them, but more likely they
didn't. for managers now want to
keep their heads clear to read any
riding clauses that may have been
dropped into documents involving
hundreds of thousands.
The Dempsey Willard articles were
signed in d ferry house on the Jersey
shore of the Hudson River because
fighting was illegal in New York at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21

ture the most astonishing nose that
ever preceded a man through life
Eyes Closed; Mouths Open
The managers, Stockholders, wine
agents and personal friends" would
take the rest of the chairs, both box
ers would take pens and draw little
doo-dads on the papers, the real ar
ticles having been signed hours before,
and at that instant the flashlights
would go off, catching all present with
their eyes shut and their mouths open.
Then one and all would drink the
rest of the champagne. There would
be some arguments and a few friend
ly fights. Abe Attell would rattle the
bones temptingly in his hand. 1t was
q beautiful ceremony.
The signing of articles by Jeffries
and Johnson and by Willard and Mo
ran were the last great exercises Of
the kind in these parts Now the rites
are forgotten. There is nothing Of the
spiritual about the signing Of articles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21

Mingling with them as privy mem
bers of the sporting household would
be champagne agents from along
Broadway, gamblers. shareholders and
ex-champions. The aforementioned a
little seedy and run down as a rule
by. comparison with the others.
No Shortage of Conversation
There would be "reminiscences and
booming merriment as little knots Of
these people got together IN some big
room and talked for perhaps an hour
before. the ceremony.
Newspaper men got lots OF fine copy
by adjusting their wave lengths to
these conversations and young kids,
new to the writing business, could
dash out copy for weeks afterward
with the deep tone of old authority
on fights that. were fought when their
daddies were just in rompers. The
scenarios of some classic sport fiction
have been picked up that way.
At one end of the room, usually the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
STAR GOLF PROS STAGE
PLAY-OFF AT SUMMIT
Barnes and Mcdonald Fight 1t Out
For Metro Title.

BIZ United Ncios
CANOE BROOK COUNTRY CLUB.
SUMMIT. N j., July 21.-Jim
Barnes, Pelham pro" and Bob Nc
Donald, Chicago. tied with PCS
strokes for the Metropolitan open golf
championship Friday, featuring a
field second only to the national open
last week at Inwood.
So. for the third time in seven days,
there was OF be a playoff in a chslm-
pionship fixture. Barnes and Nc
Donald We're to fight 1t out over
eighteen holes today. Last Sunday
Bobby Jones and Bobby Cruickshank
played off their tie in the national
open and Harry Hampton and George
Mclean, both pros" had to play off
a tie IN the Shawnee annual cham
pionship earlier this week.
The Barnes-McDonald scores were
only ones under those made by Bobby
Jones and Cruickshank over the more
difficult Inwood course last week.
Cruickshank. showing that his last
weeks play was not a flash in the
pam finished third in the Metropoli
tan Friday with 297.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
T. GIBBONS HAS DESIRE
TO TAKE ON M'TIGUE
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 21.-Whenever
Tom Gibbons decides he has elevated
the drama and the movies to salts
factory plane of artistic merit by sing
ing in vaudeville and staring the lens
in the eye at Hollywood, he may have
some fights in New York.
The Cromwell A. C. wants Gibbons
to fight Gene Tunney here for Genes
American light heavyweight cham
iponship.
Gibbons prefers, however. to fight
Mike McTigue for the worlds cham
pionship of the light heavy division,
and that match may be arranged, as
McTigue has been unable to get much
business since he returned from Dub
lin after beating Bat Sikh Of Senegal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21

Pfilsdelphla $500. 200 OIL 1865 IA l
St Louis 49,. 101 O1O 021-6 15 o
Rommell. Bruggy; Davis, Root. Pruett.
Bayne, SEVERED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
Lightweight All for Meters Enter Cu Me-
Signing Title Articles Dull Compared With Days When Cor Popped

that time and the contracts would not
have been strictly binding had they
been promulgated here. The whole
crowd crashed the pay-as-you-ente
works of a street car down to the
ferry on the way to Jersey, and the
conductor ran onto a sidetrack and
held it there until every last man
paid his nickel.
Jack Kearns nowadays gladly
would drop nickels forsone and all, but
Kearns had no champion at that time
and the price of fifty car rides was
quite chunk Of a price to the skip
per of a boy but four or five years
graduated from the brakebeams.
OF course. prohibition is said to
have emptied some jails and looney
lazarettoes here and there about the
country, But who would weigh those
insignificant benefits against the for.
feiture Of those inspiring prize-fght
rites Of the old days and say that
prohibition has been a good thing?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
Big League Liners

With the bases filed, and two out
in the ninth inning, Hugh McQuillan
singled and drove in the run that
gave the Giants a victory over the
Cards Friday.
The Reds kept right on the heels
of the Giants Friday by abusing
Dutch Ruether and Schneider and
beating the Robins.
Wobbly fielding behind erratic pitch
ing caused the Cleveland Indians to
drop one to the Washington Senators.
Four pitchers failed to deliver. and
the Athletics beat the st. Louis
Browns.
With two out in the ninth, Holke
singled and drove in the run that gave
the Phils a victory over the Cubs.
Homers by GOOch and Russen was
The worst damage done to Genewich
and the Braves beat the Pirates Fri
day.
Piercy settled down after being
bumped for three runs in the first
inning and the Red Sox came from
behind to beat the White Sox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
On to Cincy!

The Cincy Reds, Hooslerdom
favorite big league club, jumps
back to Cincinnati Sunday to
open a series with the ST. Louis
Cardinals. Reds and Cards, both
in the East today. pile aboard a
fast rattler tonight and the teams
will reach Cincinnati Sunday
afternoon at 1876, hustle to Red
land field and begin hostilities
at o'clock
Numerous indianapolis fans
plan to make the jaunt to the
Queen City Sunday for the game,
and there will be many Hoosiers
from other parts of the State
there.
For the New York game in
Cincy Sunday, Aug. 3. all re-
served seats have been sold.
Even the golfers will throw
away their sticks to attend
that fracas. p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
EXHIBITIONS ON
CARD AT JUNIOR
TENNIS TOURNEY
Hennessey, BaStian, Burdick
and Wesbrook to Play
Tom Wilson Entered.
Rn Times SnecinL

BIZ Times Special
CULVER, Ind, July 21.-A series
of exhibitions by some of Indiana's
most brilliant tennis players and
few out-State stars will be played dur
ing the State championship tourna
ment for boys and juniors at Culver
Military Academy, Aug. to II.
Lieut.. H. A. Leighton Of the ath-
letic staff of the academy and chair
man Of the tournament committee.
announced today that Fred Bastian,
John Hennessey, Ralph Burdick of
Indianapolis, and Walter Wesbrook OF
Detroit will play in these matches. All
of these players starred in the recent
national clay court championships in
indianapolis.
Tom Wilson of Indianapolis de-
feated Sandy Wiener of Philadelphia.
protege of William Tilden at Indian
apolis, and he will play in the boys
tournament here. Lott of Chicago.
national junior champion, will com.
pete.
The entry list for the tournament
IS increasing steadily and several Lads
from Chicago and Cleveland have put
their names in for the competition.
About forty Culver summer school
cadets will enter the meet, including
the winners of the 1922 school tourna-
ments. Some Of the cadets have par
ticipated in national tournaments and
are experienced in fast company.
Thomas A. Hendricks of Indian
apolis will referee.
Special preparations are being made
by the cadets and officers OF the aca6-
envy for the entertainment of ths
visiting players, all Of whom are to be
guests of the academy during their
stay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
MOTHER HOOS|ER
SPEEDWAY RACE
Twelve Cars in Weekly
Event at Dirt Track,

Twelve cars were to be selected in
elimination trials this morning to COM
prise the field Tor the second weekly
dirt track auto race at the Hoosier
Motor Speedway this afternoon at 3
o'clock. Twenty-eight entries had
been turned in Friday evening and a
few more last-minute arrivals were
expected to show up today.
More oil was spread on the track
this week to prevent dust from an
moving the drivers and spectators
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
By wEsTBRooK PEGLER
United News Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, July 21.-Of prohi
bition the men in the prize-fght bust
ness know very little, having had
slight experience. if any at all, with
the same. 1t may be a pretty good
thing, because some of the better
known managers have been doing very
we'll with speakeasies and truck de-
liveries of case goods for the last
four years. And then, again, it may
not be such a happy phenomenon
after all, because Of what It has done
to the ceremony of signing prize-hght
articles.
The signing of articles used to be
an enormously ceremonious rite like
a coronation. with sporting high
priests present in fawn anklets,
mauve shirts, brown derbies. striped
suits. yellow overcoats and gloves and
rum-brown compilations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
CUBAN STARS IN
SUNDAY CONTESTS
Double Bill With A, B. C,S at
Washington, Park,

The Cuban Stars viii be seen for
the first time here this season, when
they stack up against the A. B. C.s
Sunday at Washington Park in a
double-header The first game will
start at p. m.
The Islanders have been coming
fast in the past two weeks and are
Just below the AS in the Negro Ma
uonal League standing. 1t is a tight
race between tn, first FIVE clubs and
any one of them have a chance for
the flag. Detroit is now heading the
procession.
The Cuban team comes here fresh
from victories over the st. Louis and
Detroit clubs.
The standing Of the clubs Is as fol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21

Toledo -..:4... OO3 900 OO1-4 10 o
Kansas City ..... 900 600 1913 1
Gard, Finneran, Smith: Schupp. Cald-
we'll Skin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21

wssainrton 49,. 600 500 o7o-12 10 o
Cleveland ....... 900 O3o OO2- IL 4
Zachary. Rusl; Uhle. Boone. Shaute,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21

Boston .... o2o Oo2 o1o-5 IL 3
Chicago s.... 301 900 600 o
Piercy. Picinich. Walters; Blankenship,
Leverette, Schalk Graham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
Umpires Back in Harness

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, July 21.-Conway
Toole. president of the international
League, Friday reinstated Umpires
Geisel and McDevitt, who went on
strike early in the week because of
the dismissal of Umpire Phyle. Two
other umpires, who threatened to re-
sign, also were restored to standing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
TAYLOR DEFEATS GORDON
Terre Haute Lad Wins i'm Ten Fast
Rounds at Aurora.

AURORA. Ill, July 21.-Bud Tay-
lor, Terre Haute bantam. outpointed
Harry Gordon OF New York in ten
fast rounds here Friday night. Tay-
lor piled up his points on close fight
ing. Gordon doing the more damage
in the stand-off style
Harold Smith, Chicago, beat Phil
O'Dowd. Columbus, in the semi.wind-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
DADE PARK is LEASED
Hawthorne Race Men of Chicago OBJ
tain Option on Track.

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind. July 21.-The
Chicago Race Association that is now
conducting a meeting at the Haw-
thorne track, Chicago, has taken a
lease on Dade Park here and races
will be held under the new manage
ment Aug to 10, inclusive.
The directors of the Green River
Jockey Club were to meet today to
confirm the leasing Of the track It
has been leased with an option to
purchase
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
THRILLER SCRAP
APPEARS CERTAIN
IN GOTHAM RING
Leonard Best of Class and
Tender Strongest ChaI-
Meet Monday
By HENRY FARRELL,

united HreSS sports EDITOR.
NEW YORK, July 21.-
Something as near as modern
times can come to days of Cans,
Nelson, Wolgast and Rivers,
when Fighters were fighters, "
should be produced at the Yam
kee stadium Monday night when
Benny Leonard and Lew Ten
dler meet for the worlds light
weight championship.
Since old times when ring battlers
had to fight in blacksmith shops,
back rooms and on barges. chief in
terest has been confined TO the heavy
weight and lightweight classes. and
j lis battle is the best that the present
day can provide among the light
weights.
Strong Champ; Strong Challenger
Old timers hesitate to admit
Leonard measures up to the cham
ltlons of the old days starting with
Jack McAuliffe. but it cannot be
denied that Leonard is the best of his
time, and it is equally certain and
established that Tender is most
dangerous challenger.
With assurances that the fight
would be a sell out" and that the
gate will make a new record for d
Iirhfvveiqht fiChf with both rriucfrs Is
in good shape and interest tremen-
deus, there should be nothing lacking
to make the fight one of the best
in a season where bests have been
abundant.
Both fighters have a tremendous
following. Tender is just as much
an idol in Philadelphia as Leonard
is in New York. and no fighter has
had a bigger following here than che
champion.
Friends Back Each
The managers of both fighters dis
posed of $4,000 worth Of tickets
among their immediate friends.
Leonard, up TO the present time.
is ruling the favorite at almost to 1.
The odds are inflated. of course. and
shorter prices are sure to come when
the Tender partisans begin arriving
Sunday and Monday.
Both fighters have completed their
training. Leonard returned today
rom his camp in the Catskill Noun
Bains, and Tender returned to his
home in Philadelphia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21

yourself to try to hit along with him, with the re-
suit that generally you don't hit up to your own
general standard, but top, sky, slice or pull
through trying too hard. If Walter j. Travis
hadn't learned that lesson he never would have
been our national amateur champion and wouldn
have won the British amateur championship in
1904, for he outdriven by majority of his
opponents and many yards by some of them,
One of the sillest things that golfers do-and
you and | have seen them do it time and again-s
to take iron for certain shot simply because
their opponent has done So when they know in
their hearts that they can't make the distance
with iron and always use wood when playing
with their regular gofng companions. That is o
gers of playing with golfers better than yourself.
Learn to your own judgment on the selt
and don't bother your head about the other fello
that in studying his game you go along you
parsons between his game and yours and gain 81
in watching what club he plays for certain shots
he nata
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
BOXING MAIN FEATURE
OF PENNSY PROGRAM
Veterans Entertained at Coliseum
With Athletic Events

Approximately 100 athletes were
competing today at the gathering of
the Pennsylvania Railroad veterans
at the Coliseum. State Playground.
The program included various races,
field events and boxing
Boxing was the chief attraction of
the day, with frankie Jones, Bobbie
Bridges, George Freshman and John
ny Sawyer scrapping for the local d.
vision.
Medals will be awarded ATHLETIC
winners tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
Northern Indiana Tennis

ItItto - :,
GARY, Ind, July 21.-The annual
northern Indiana tennis tourney, to be
held in this city starting Monday. has
attracted forty-eight players. Twenty
six are men and twenty-five women.