davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-08-23
TRANSPORTATION NOTICE

TRANSPORTATION NOTICE
The Trustees of Stewart Consoh-
dated School will meet at the
school house august rs at 2 O'Clock
P. M. Satulday and award contract
on Banghraan Route or No.
Route.
Trustees reserve the right to re-
ject any or ali bids.
Trustees.
Il. H. sTEWAR1,
JAP BGRuE, =
T. C. BURGE.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-08-23

FOR SALE-Seven room house
and two acres of land. Has good
pecan orchard. See Mrs. d. L.
Coulter at once. IL
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-08-23

NEEDS. A. P. Lenore and son, Chas.
Sidney of Amite City and L. L. AS
kew and daughter, Essie OF Col
umbia, are the guest of their mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Thoe. Bllbo.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-08-23
FOR SALE

NV home in Poplarvill, also one
farm near Oakdale Church.
r. B. Boyett.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. +. Boyd Byrd and
Katharine. motored to
Columbia Sunday.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-08-23

G. S. HARMON, Editor.
WARREN wINDHAM, Publisher and General Manager
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-08-23

Entered as at the post office at fol
Mississippi the act of March Srd' 1873
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-08-23

Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Brainard OF
Plantersville, Ala, after spending
several weeks visiting their sisters
returned home Monday
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-08-23

As along the street we see refuse mere anu ~
,ns,ab+v and our mind dwells that point
few minutes be tossing discarded
corner unmndful that doing the very hhe
condemn in others.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-08-23

Mrs. w. T. Yates, Mr.. Lerler and
Miss Matte Yates left Friday for
Mount Pleasant, Tenn, to visit
relatives.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-08-23

Thursday, August %, 1928.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-08-23

Mrs. f. w. Smith and children and
Miss Dixie Pigott are spending sew
eral days visiting on the coast this
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
HEARNE ENTERS
SPEEDWAY RACE
Eddie to Pilot Durant Entry on
Decoration Day.

Eddie Hearp>. veternn OF speed dUels
FOR Yeas. has been entered IN the 300
mile drive over the bricks of the In
dianapolis course In the international
race Decoration day
Hearne Us nominated as , member OF
CNf Durants foUr-car team. Eddie is
usually an odds-oa farorite q complete
the race as q member OF the first dl-
vision speeders It's win. place or show
with him most every time hs iaoes r.
starter There Is nothing nashy about
his driving. and IN many races one
would scarcely appreciate that Hearne
was in the grind until It comes time for
the checkered finish flag and then he
is among the first 70 nod an assent 10 t..
Hearne is one Of the four drivers who
participated iu tho opening 501-m3e race
IN Indianapolis IN 1911 who stuI sics be-
hind the wheel Of race cars In 1919
he made his best drive when he finished
second IN a Durant to HOwdv wilcox.
who won with a French PeuGoot.
Hearne's personality always dominates
racing camp. His garage always is
the gathering place for the race fans
He is we'll known on the faudoville
stage especially In the far West. where
he makes his home Hearus drives q
miniature automobile on a sIattod steel
bowl set up on the stage His Offering IS
hair-Taiser
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
JONNARDADOUT |
READY, IS HOPE
Of JOHN M GRA'
Pitcher Who Went Big W
Indians to Get Better
Chance With Giants. ]
BY HENRY FARRELL

NEW YORK. April 2.-Claudo A. =.
nard. a tall lanky youth from md
vuII." was the paIlbearer of the Gis 4
last year He toiled daily in the IS
pen and when a game was blown r.
was sent in to use his right hanoi
shovel in the last dirt on the remains
Over one winter things seem to I'D
changed, however. for the only one-egI
boy in the big leagues. He will get
least a chance to kill a lew games e
let some one else come in from the
COR the burial ceremony.
Coached by Amos Rusie. the fam
old pitcher, who is nov attached to
Polo grounds field staff. Jonnard L
come rapidly and he may turn out
be a really great pitcher.
Jonnard had 4 great fast ball, y
McGraw wanted him to cultivate sol
curves, and he didn't take to the dew,
opuent Of hooks. Perhaps. like lots
why something was necessary besides
good fast right hand.
Rusie started working with the your
ster while lie was doing his daily vi
in the bull pen. He showed him how
get a hook on his fast bail and help
him along to acquire a f1oater for NJ
ing purposes.
In May Of last season. McGraw sc
him 70 the Indianapolis club In t
American Association. where he start
TO carry out the teachings TO his tilt
trioUs tutor. He went so big in the A
ISOLATION that McGraw called him baS
and he is now ready for his real start
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
MOVIE SHEIKI IS
LOVER OF GOOD
CLEAN Athletics
Valentino VIII Stage an EXh-
bition Dance at T0n1I'nSon
Hall Wednesday,

Rodolf valentino, movie star and
dancer. who. with his Wife. Will give
dancing exhibition at Tomluson Han
Wednesday night. is a bit of an athlete
and booster of All binds OF athletics
The sheil OF tho movies has this 10
say about baseball
"Whenever there IS p Gomo that Is
readily adopted by persons OF other ma
tioualttles than that which originated
the game itself YOU may safely assume
that IL Is sport worthy 81 cultivation
such is the game Of baseball America g
great national sport.
AS an italian bow. 7 found no din
Guilty in getting entbusnstio about the
game. One mover tires az IL. whether Il
DO watching or playing It But 7 tl'rk
the most eood ts accomplished boy Tho
actual participation IN baseball con-
test
While baseball particularly In re
gard 20 q pitcher. makes ones right arm
like whnc0rd / got the greatest amount
Of benefit from thot exercise in develop
ment Of my entire back. There is
strain-even among pitchers 10 midsoa
eon-ou the arm sirews. But that is
where the whole force az The body goes
before 1t IS impaired TO the bal,
The arm muscles. strong but deli
catolv adjusted. have a great strain 10
bear up under
Not only does pitching develop the
back. but it makes the back supple and
responsive to almost any exercise iu
which the back muscles are called upon
Like golf baseball keeps one ia the
open air. When the lungs are called on
20 pump q bit ofteuer and harder they
draw the fresh air into every air pouch
and the blood receives fresh supply o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
CHOSEN
FOR BOSTON MEET
A, A, u, BattIerS to Compete
In National Tourney.

A. a result Of their SHOWING i1 the
Indiana -Kentucky boxing meet complec-
cd last saturday at tho Uoosior a. c.,
six boxers were nominated by the A. A
L, committee to represent This section
IN the national senior championships az
Boston April 2 and 10 -Four boxers wer7
selected by the A. A. Z. .oommittee as
having IN its Judgment the best chance
at the national tourney: Roy Wallace
GG0). Fl. A. O.: Alexander Bush tl7J.
Culver; Charles Alte Go8l f. A. c., and
Raymond Hahn G35) H. A. C Two oil
ternates We're George Hetrua an Gl2}. q.
A. c.. and Fred Bovkin G47). Culver.
These lighters viii be sont bv the A.
A. T.. with some assistance by tholr
club or school. 1t is not en- absolutely as
sured fact that the above boXoYs VIII
go. but they form tho select list The
Hoosier A c. VIII IN all probability send
George MulhOland to the meet
Tho good workmanship prize was
awarded to alexander Iivlch entered
unattached from Bloomington He IS On
Indiana University student Those to re-
cetvo honorable mention for good sports
manship, combined with ability In the
ring were Charles Alte, H. A O.: Aloz-
ander Necoc, Gary Y. III c. A.: Raymond
Hahn, II. A. c.; Marlin CARRIER, Culver
and Jack Rohm, Culver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
HERCULES CLUB SEEKS
HIGH DIAMOND H0N0RS

The Hercules Club IS again going to
have q strong nine this season and the
membership is boosting strongly for the
team to cop the city independent title.
Harry (A1idge) Burns has been engaged
as manager. He piloted the club 70
many victories in 1921 over strong city
and State teams.
The Hercules did not do so vol in
1922. but this year the lineup of 1921
VII be used and every effort viii be
made G, 60 after the big opposition.
There win be a meeting at the club
rooms Friday night and the following
Players are requested to attend: Bauers,
sautsrs, Werner. Skillman. Parch, E.
Volpp. A. Volpp. Holtkemeyer, Schieb.
Miner. Rsui1e. Bova. White, Soheers.
Miller. Lang and any other players de-
string try-outs.
For games and other information call
prexsl 1851, or address the club at 1929
II East 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
COCO COLAF|VE
LEADS HOLSTERS
INA.B.C. TOURNEY
Gordon-Cray Top indianapolis
Pairs-Ed Powers Shoots
673 in Singles,
BIZ Time Special

MILWAUKEE. Wis. April 2.-The
Cooa-Cola team of indianapolis led the
big Hoosier delegation over the week
end in the A. B C. meet with a score
of 2.84o. The Hoosier Coffee squad got
the next best total with 2.748 pins. Van
Camps, bowling on Saturday night.
turned in the noxt best count with
2.7l7. Buck Company went over the
2.7OO mark with a score of 2.709.
In the doubles a number of the In
dianapolis pairs assured themselves
some of the prize money by shooting
good totals. Gordon and Cray showed
the way with a count of 1900. SCauffer
and MescaI hit for ll66. Marquette end
Archibald counted 1852 and Afford Del
Iinger the same number. English and
Goodwin we're only one pin behind with
l.l6l
Ed Powers topped the Hoosier field
with a 673 by splendid shooting in the
eingles. Jimmy Hurt came next with
662 naples. Eleven of the Indiana capt.
tai rollers went over the select 800 mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
HENRY B. KRUG IS
CHESS TOURNEY VICTOR
Wins Y. NJ. c. a. Meet with 844 Out
OF 900.

The first prize IN the handicap chess
tournament that has been in progress at
the I. NJ. c. A. for the past six weeks
was won By Henry B Erug. with a
score OF 944 out OF possible 1000 s
A. Greene was second. with a score Of
759; F. I. Klingensuith third. with
score of 739: d. B. Luton fourth. with
score OF 73o, and Edward Il Hitler
dfth with a score Of 7l5.
Warriok II. Ripley. the dean Of the
chess club. who was not a competitor for
the prize. led the field with a SCORE Of
95l. losing to only one contestant. H =
Krug the prize winnor.
d. B. Luten and Robert NJ william
son tied for first place OF the class A
players. E. p. Whelan won in GLASS b.
c. L. Klngensmith was winner In class
c and N. M. Gilman won in GLASS d
There were forty-two entries and 332
contest games played. The tournament
ended March 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
Johnson FAVORS
PLAYERS STAND
Ban Willing to Grant Place on
Commission,
BIZ United EetVs

BIZ United HetCs
CHICAGO. April 2.-President Ban
Johnson of the American League favors
granting the request OF the Baseball
Players Union for representation on the
national baseball commission 1t Is Dc
lieved here. however. that the majority
Of the big league magnates are opposed
to his stand.
I received a letter from the officials
of the players union Johnson said.
but in the letter il was stated the
PLAYERS involved were all of the National
League. No mention OF American
League players was made
7 am in favor OF giving the players
concentration and a voice In the nation
al commission"
Baseball Commissioner Lands, al
though he could not be reached for
definite statement. has been reported TO
hold views similar TO those of Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
SINGLES COVER 6OO)
WEBB IN APRIL 9 SHOW
Local Weller on Prelim of Reynolds.
Jordan Gard.

Hugh Webb. local welterweight wres-
tier. has been signed to appear in one
of the preliminaries to the match at
Tomunson Hall April between Jack
Reynolds, welter. and Chris Jordan OF
Centralia. Mo, middleweight- sam Mar
kus. matchmaker Of the Pivot City A. c..
which is promoting the card. is nego-
tiating with Adam Weissmulier and Spy
eros Worries and hopes to sign one OF
them Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
BRIDGES GOING TO 'CHP
Bobby Wants to Look Over Windy
City Boxers.

Bobby Bridges. the local woIter. who
has been making a good record in the
ring Will leave for Chicago after hie
bout with Joe Cook IN Marion, Ind
Tuesday night. Bobby wants to get into
the Windy City boxing circles and Oh
tain some lights with hIgh-olass boys. He
will not remain in Chicago permanently.
but is just paying visit to the nstfcuT
gentlemen Of that city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
Send Your Puzzle Answers Tn

The Times baseball picture
puzzle contest ended with Sat
urday's picture. The answers to
the twelve puzzles must be sent
or brought in to the Sports
Editor of The Times before mid
right Tuesday, April 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
MOlla on Losing End

b NVfU NFtts
CANNES. April Mrs Molla NAL
Iory closed her unsuccessful season of
tennis on the Riviera with another de-
feat Sunday in the womens doubles. She
and Mile. Alverez succumbed to Mrs
Lambert and Miss Kathleen McKane Of
England, 81, So Mrs. Mallory soon
will sail for the United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
UNIVERSAL TEAM WINS
indianapolis Club Unable to Stop
0fTense.

The Universal (Ind) soccer team
trimmed the Indianapolis club Sunday
to l.. The visiting team led by the
Ross brothers. showed a great ofense
and pushed through TO an easy victory
The Universal team leads the soccer
league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02

The prize winners will be an
nounced Saturday, April 7.
The answers must be neatly
written or typewriter. The
winners will be judged accord
ing to correctness, neatness and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02

the interest Of the additional fact
about each player.
The prizes are two season
passes TO all indianapolis A. A..
games and ten individual passes
to the ope9ing game, April 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
MINNEAPOLIS RECRUITS
STICK WITH SENATORS
COnroy. Bluege. Wade and Holdings
worth Look Good.
BIZ United Press

BU JnitFn PTess
TAMPA. Fla. April -Four re-
cruits from the Minneapolis club OF the
American Association seem likely to stay
with the Senator'S this season. They
are InfeIders Conrov and Bluege. Out
aelder Wade and Pitcher Houingsworth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02

IW0-Da5e hIt-StengeL haCTIfice-MOT-
rison, SINNERS. Double play-Burweu to
Sticking to Kirke. Left On bases-IudiauapO
lis. 3; New York. 10. Bases on balls-Od
Johnson. 1; off Crum, 4 Struck out-By
Johnson, 3. Hits-Oh Burweu. 2 IN , IN
nings of Crum. o in L 3 innings: off Fitz-
simmons. 1 in I 2-3 innings off Johnson
] in innings; off Morrison. o in 3 innings.
Cmpires-V oEht and Seib. Timc-1 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
Indians Ren Home Practice and Exhibition Conte

= Will be the rule IN the OPEN
ing of the national interschOlastic
basketball tournament at Bart
lett Gym. Chicago University, at
1 p. m. Tuesday. East will meet
West in the first game-Walla
Walla. Wash, and GlOversville,
N. Y. being the first two teams sched-
uled to take the floor.
Games will continue hourly from the
opening bell until late at night for thee
days. The semi-hnals and finals viii be
played Saturday. One defeat eliminates
a team Only by straight consecutive
victories may a team win the honors-
The forty competing teams. coaches
and officials viii attend a banQusC to-
night. at which rules and regulations
viii be explained. There are no Indiana
entries.
+ + +
BUTLER TRACK ATHLETES DID MOLLY
IN TEE \. A. {. MEET AT LOUISVILLE
SATURDAY. KILGORE, GRAY. NOETHA1I
AND CARAWAY FORMED THE RELAY
TEAM THAT WON THE OPEN MILE RE-
LAY. GRAHAM OF BUTLER WON THE
POLE VAULT AND WOOD WAS THIRD.
GRAY FINISHED FIRST AND NORTHANG
SECOND IN THE EIGHTY-YARD DASH.
SNYDER TOOK THIRD IN THE HANDI-
CAP MILE EVENT.
+ l. l.
Clarence NJ. Werum is the new president
Of the Columbus team of the American As
ISOLATION. Werum is sure to see lot Of
tear 'em on his new job.
+ + +
Zach Wheat Brooklyn veteran outtielu-
sr. must possess rubber legs. He has
been Jumping the Dodgers and Jumping
back about twice weekly for moncn-
He played Sunday, so apparently he
means 70 stay this time.
+ + +
Vance and schrieber. Brooklyn
pitchers, famed Babe Ruth three
times and got him twice on inieid
chances while the Robins were beating
the Tanks. 90, at New Orleans
+ -!- =
Johnny EiTbsne. worlds feathsrweight
champion. has resumed training at Loralne 7;
Ohio. for his fight IN New YORK on JUNG :
with Eugene Criqui, the European champion.
+ + +
Pitcher Charlie Robertson has an-
nounced he viii sign his contract with
the Chicago White Sox.
+ + +
THE DE MOLAYs RAN INTO A
DIFFERENT TEAM AT TOLEDO
THAN WAS MET HERE AT THE 10
CAL Y. n. C. A. AND WERE De
FEATED IS TO 20 LAST SATURDAY
ACCORDING TO REPORTS. THE IN
D1ANAPOLIs TEAM DID NOT GET
ANY'THE BEST OF THE DEAL ALL
THE WAY AROUND.
+ + +
Two more games are to be played by
Cleveland at Lakeland. Fla before they
break camp for the trip North. Today they
10 A benefit game and Tuesday the Boston
Braves at 81. Petersburg.
+ + +
Talk OF muhon-doilar purses Tor teatufe
bouts in South Americs is all bunk. I've
been there and know Sailor Marzted. New
York heavy7yeisht. said on his return to
Gotham
= +
Gene -sarazen has been given
leave OF absence, starting May /. 20
compete in the British open cham
pfonshfp BY the Briar Cliff Golf Club
where he is engaged as professional
He plans to sail May ?.
+ + +
Team entries for the Pennsylvania relay
carnival on April q and 2S close today
Al the present time 105 colleges. 1872 higa
schools and 90 prep schools have entered
Entries for college championships 90 not
close until April Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02

Team entries for the Pennsylvania relay
carnival on April q and 2S close today.
AZ the present time 1O5 colleges. 1872 high
schools and 90 prep schools have entered.
Entries for college championships 90 not
close until April Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02

Pitcher Charlie Robertson has an
uounced he viii sign his contract with
the Chicago White Sox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

country speed and endurance runs with Durant four and six-cylinder stock cars of late.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
Auto Trades Association Makes Membership Driue

"A thousand by July" is the slogan that is flying at the masthead of the good ship, The Alabama Automo- tive Trades association. This word has also been spread to every hamlet in the state. When such fellows as Reese Adamson, president: Jim Far ley, secretary, and K. Johnson, chair man of the board of directors, start out to accomplish anything, it is all ways done in jamb-up style.
 The Alabama Automotive Trades association deserves the cooperation of every person in the state who is in any way connected with the auto mobile industry. There is not sim gle man in the game, no matter how hig or how small, that does not need the association more than the asso- citation needs him. It is the opinion Of those who are at the head of this live association that there will be very few outside the fold by July, If they will inquire as to the aims and principles of the organization. They say also, that if non-members will open their minds and have ex- plained to them just what the asso- citation has done in the past year with only few members, they can readily see how much more could be accom- plished. with a 100 per cent member ship.
 Jim Farley, the secretary of the association, has the following to say regarding the drive for members which has just started: We want to impress on the dealers of this state just what the association means to them. l don't believe there is a single one that will hesitate one minute about sending in his check to cover his membership fee, which by the way is very small considering the fee charged by other trade or ganizations, if he can be convinced of the fact that it is an investment. That is the whole thing in nut shell. It is an investment. Why some of the work we accomplished during the past year could not be bought by any dealer in the state for four times that amount, some of it not at all. The fee as paid by the members of this association has al- ready paid each big dividend.
 Another thing we want to convey to the non members is that this or ganization is strictly business one. While we are not discountinC any thing done by some of the so-cailed state dealer organizations. they have in the past. as reported by some of their former members, seemed to con- vey the impression that it was all play and no work. This cannot even
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

be hinted concerning the present or ganization, as any member will CO., operate, who has attended the past meetings. There is some play of course, but business always comes before pleasure.
 Tn this campaign we expect each man to do his duty, and that duty is that each member shall before July secure three new members. If this is done our campaign will go over with bang. If each and every member does not show enough Inter est in his organization to do this, then the campaign is not only a fail ure but the association as we'll"
 The writer has nothing but good things to say concerning the organi- patton. He attended the last two meetings. of the association and the work they had done; the pro- gram as laid out for the coming year and the plans they adopted to insure this program being a success was a revela tion. It is hard to understand why any person in the automobile or accessory business could hesitate for one moment to join forces with this bunch>in their efforts to standardize the automobile industry in Alabama. It's a cinch that the individual deal- CTS all over the state need the asso- citation more than the association needs them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
THE BREAKER STRIP
Is Important Part Of Automobile Tire
 Carcuss

The function of the breaker strip in an automobile tire is very similar to that of springs in the automobile. It serves as 8 shock absorber in the tires. Imbedded in the heart of the tire, it assumes the responsibility of accepting all hard knocks from any source on the road and dissipating them, or at least spreading them, be- fore they reach the carcass.
 The strip consists o: a layer of loosely woven fabric, thoroughly im- pregnated with rubber. It is placed between the carcass, or the express purpose of saving tn clife of the car cass by preventing breaks in the fa- brio from road shocks and knocks.
 Were it not for this strip, the de- crease in mileage would be very mo- ticeable, according to Miller tire ex- perts. A few hard bumps would serve to break strand or two of fabric in the carcass and the chafing that would follow would lead quickly to a blowout.
 The available market for automo- bile tires outside the United States for 1923 Is approximately 6,000,000 castings. Considering the rate at which American tires were exported the first 10 months of 1922. it seems reasonable to- suppose that the 1923 figures will be about 1,350,0OO, or about g. per cent of the total avail able, Miller tire officials say.