davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
TIME OUT FOR
MONEY MATTERS
Dempsey Explains He Is in
Need of Coin.
BY HENRY FARRELL,
Copyright, 1923. by United Press.)

GREAT FALLS, Mont, June IS
While Jack Kearns made arrange
ments to collect another 500. 900,
Jack Dempsey remained in his little
roadhouse training camp on the Mis-
souri, River today TO attend to his
end Of the business.
Il need the dough; yes, do the
champion explained.
1T takes money to run those coal
mines and couple Of other things I
got outside the ring"
Dempsey looked somewhat better in
his workout Thursday. He seemed
faster and more ambitious, but he still
missed lot OF punches and he
stopped too many OF George Godfreys
rights with his Jaw. Godfrey was not
hitting hard.
The champion knocked out Jack
Burke, a light heavyweight, and
pounded Harry Drake dizzy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
VARIED PROGRAM
IN CITY MEET At
HAWTHORN CLUB
Doubles, Junior and Boys
EventS-Sag aIoWSky-Bur-
dick Is Feature Match.

Second round matches in mems dou-
bles, Junior singles and boys singles
featured the program of the city ten
mis- tourney today at the Hawthorn
Club courts. A number of third
round trays also were on the card
There was only one match scheduled
In the mems singles, but 1t was an
important one.
Sagalowsky and Burdick were on
the program for o'clock. The win.
ner goes to the semi-final round along
with Hennessey, Kipp and Mckay.
Strong Doubles Teams
Among the doubles teams, Hennes-
soy-AIcKay, Kipp- Starbuck and Ha-
worth-Sa galowsky look formidable
The frst-named team was to make
its first appearance today. The Ehl-
ers-Orne duo also has possibilities
and their match with Haworth- Sa.
galowsky this afternoon looked Ike
one Of the feature battles in the dou-
bIes.
The boys were 10 start at / O'Clock
today and the juniors were to take
the courts at 2 o'clock. Play IN the
mems events was not to start until
.. m.
Kipp Beats Starbuck
So far in the tourney favorites
have come through their matches in
almost every instance. There have
been a few surprises. however One
came Thursday in the mems singles
when Starbuck was put out Of the
running by Brecht kipp, the veteran,
In straight sets. go. 6-3. SagaIowsky
defeated Ehlers in impressive fash.
ion. 6-S. g.
Johnny Hennessey. favorite to win
the meet, disposed OF Hence Orme,
60. So. Jack Mckay had his hands
full in his match with Porter Seiden.
ticker and came out the victor only
after hard struggle in two extra
game sets, rs, rs.
The scores Thursday were as follows
MEMS SINGLES
Third Round
sagolowsky defeated Ehlers. Go. 60
Fourth Round
Hennessey defeated Orne.. So. 90; Kip
defeated StaEbuclI, 90 So: Mckay de-
teatcd p Seldenstlcker, rs. rs.
MEMS DOUBLE
First Round
Klpp-sta-buc< defeated Crane-R. Bas-
tan, 81. SO: Haworth- Sag alowsly de.
feated J. Barker-R. Barker 6-06-l; P
SeidenstIcker Hendricks defeated L Eurz-
rock r. kurzrocl. SO. GO: J. Sapp-Bodine
defeated J. Hu-t-H Hurt. 90. 90: Hiser-
Monroe defeated Kohn- Kohn. oil. 81. 81
JUNIOR SINGLES
First Round
Pail Pike defeated Lee. Ga. 81; H Mason
defeated NJ. Saloman. 6-3. Ga: p Faust de-
leated q. Bass 81, Ga. 90. 2. Shumaker
defeated II Adams by default Bud Marley
defeated W. Hickey. OIL. o.; r. StonehilI
defeated Hart by default. Kurzrock defeated
Woods. 6-l, GIL; j Ravenscraft defeated
+ Harris by default Brodey defeated w
Rrieg by defaut; hatzenberger defeated G.
Hart 6-3 6-3; 2. Mathews defeated r
hGrtz by default.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

Knocking a man out IS like solving
a problem. Gibbons solved 1t in his
own mind.
He had but one idea now in fighting
finish them quickly
It is mora than just confidence.
What you know you can do.
And Tommy believes he can add
Jack Dempsey to his knockout string.
The only real setback Gibbons re-
celved in his quest for a match with
Dempsey was in his last meeting with
Greb in New York. He lost the bout
on points. but was not punished much
and few critics took his defeat Sc
riously because he appeared TO be
overturned that night.
THE End }
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
Holwerda at Sullivan
By Times Special

DN 7 ETTtH NpcCtnL
Holwerda, basketball star at Purdue
will coach and teach at Sullivan High
School starting next fall He will
have charge Of basketball, baseball
and track. He has played with the
Boilermaker five for three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
Close Finish Is Staged Golfers Battle in Final Round
AtCOlumbus
BIZ Times Special
HnT TVNEnHG

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June Is
Indians and Senators were all
set today to make another eff
fort to open the series here. A
summer shower halted hOstilities
Thursday in the first inning,
just as glastonbury had taken
his turn at bat as first man up
TO start the game.
Bono for Indianapolis and Pal
nero for Columbus drew the
pitching assignments Thursday
and it was believed ihey would
be started again this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
for TtIe One Stroke Lower Than
Former Champion Lands.
BIZ United Press

TROON, June 15-Arthur Havers British professional won
the 1923 British open golf championship from field of So British
and foreign that competed here Y holes Thursday
Friday The Brshers of 295 the lowest
He shot three perfect rounds finishing this
der unfavorabe weather conditions Walter Hagen American
years. champion, stroke behind Havers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
LOUISIANA BOOSTS LEAD
City Car League Games at Garfield
and Riverside.

LOUISIANA barn nine increased its
lead in the City Street Car League on
Thursday by defeating the Highland
team, to e. at Garfield. Highland
proved a worthy foe and crowded
the leaders.
In the other league contest Thurs
day West Washington aOwned Nc
Lean. 10 to /. at Riverside.
The schedule next Thursday games
al II a. NJ follows: West Washing.
ton VS.. Louisiana at Garfield; Mclean
vs.. Highland at Brookside- The league
standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
PETE ZIVIC is MATCHED
Little Fellow Beat Genaro When Both
Were Amateurs.

By United Ne+es
NEW YORK, June 1L.-Pets Zlvio,
kid brother Of Jack, the Pittsburgh
lightweight who gave Charlie White
4 thrashing in Pittsburgh Monday,
will fight Jack Sharkey here next
Tuesday.
Pete Is a former amateur who in
his unpaid days outpointed frankie
Genaro. present holder Of the Ameri-
can fiyweight championship, also an
amateur at that time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
Ohio State Wins

BIZ times Special
MINNEAPOLIS. June 15.-A home
run in the eleventh inning decided
pitchers battle here Thursday be-
tween Workman Of Ohio State and
Fried of Minnesota. When Michaels
hit for the circuit he won the game
for the Buckeyes. 8 to o The win.
ners got only four hits and the los
ers FIVE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The Marion Cardinals viii play the Sell
mlers sunday at Rhodius Park ab ?. m.
me afd444s are asked 10 report at 2 ..
m The Trangles have cancelled another
same with the Cardinals
The Arsenal Reserves viii play the River
SIDE 4. at Riverside Diamond No az
) 80 Sunday. July and 20 are open dates
For games address ALBEIT arb. 1926 E
Ohio ST
For games with the Paramount Eagles
call Webster o9oS and ask for Ted
The Indianapolis stars will have two new
PLAYERS IN the lineup against the 7. ? c.
Sunday at Pennsy PARK The stars expect
TO cop the contest July "a July l and 8
are open dates. Newcastle Vaudeville
Greentown and Marunsviue take notice Ad
dress William Thomas. S57 EdgemOnt Ave.
or call Kenwood lT15.
wnL1AMsPoRT. md. June 15.-The
WilliamsporC Club would like TO book games
with fast teams throughout the state. Ad-
dress manager Of Williansport Red Sox,
WuliamspOrt, Ind.
The Acme Juniors win play double
header Sunday at Rhodius Park, meeting the
" so. The Acmes VIII hold practice Satur-
day al p n and Sunday at 10 a. m
Players who wish 10 play N the games Sun
The manager q the Eagles Is urged 10 call
Belmont 3647 between $50 and $50 and
ask for Windy.
The Apouos VIII play the haywood Grays
Sunday. All players are requested to be ST
haywood by > .. m sharp There Will be
an important meeting az Garfield Park on
Saturday at p. n State teams desiring
games call Iryiuston 1855 and ask for Carl.
The Indianapolis Senators are without a
game for Sunday and hold a Garfield permit
for } 80 period The Senators would like
70 hear from some fast city team In the
I6-17-year-old class. Call Stewart 1877 be-
tween 8 and $50 p and ask Cor Bill
haywood Juniors take notice
The Kolas Juniors formerly the J Ps.
request the manager Of the Olive A C.s to
call Drexel 1922 and ask for Oscar. A
game Is wanted for Sunday
The Hilitartes play at Valley Mills Sun
day afternoon. All players are requested to
meet at Military Park at 10 o'clock noon
There is q revival Of interest In the Mill
tartes this year The team. for the first
time in many years. is completely QUILTED.
The club Is showing its appreciation of the
support given 1t by going out and winning
6ameS
The Indianalos would like to hear from
some fast team in regard to a game Sun
cay. Call Belmont 3413 and ask for Clyde.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

NEW YORK-Jack Brttton. ex-weI-
terweight champ. won the judges do
clsion over Soldier Bartheld at tho
K1ngboro Club in a 10-round bout
Britton put Bartfeld down in the sec
ond round for a short count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
Bouts Thursday Night

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-Lou Bo-
cash won the decision over Jimmy
Darcy Of California here in a 12-round
go. They are middleweights
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

The Mapletor Maroons will clash with
the Hoosier Camp. No 6O91 Modern Wood
men OF America al Riverside Park dia-
rnond No. 1. at 3 ?. m. Sunday Manager
Queisser requests all members Of the Ma
rooms be present at the diamond at 80 for
practice.
The Junior Order of Moose baseball team
will meet the Paramount Eagles at River
side Park Diamond No. 3 at $50 Sunday;
For games with the Juniors call Circle U7Oo
after 5 80 D m and ask for Paul.
The Turner Beech Grow eteam Will hold 3
meeting tonight at the Turner han AL
players are requested TO be present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
Second Round
Ravencraft defeated Stonehln. 81. 6-3
rnUer

Marley defeated R. Hurt. 60. 90; Car.
r,ngton defeated J. Hurt 90, 90; E Terry
defeated Wacher by default Chandler
defeated Anderson by default: Orbison do
feated T !. o Conner. rs; o.: Retmier de-
teated Rhine. 6-1. 60; Christina defeated
NaGEon. 60, 60; Pike defeated Lowell by
default; Foust defeated B OConuer. 81
90, Boersis defeated Newton by default ;
Gerlach defeated T o Hare. 81. 60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
GIBBONS DECIDES PUNCH
WINS AND HE GETS ONE
Tommy Keeps Trying and Is Rewarded With Kick That
Boosts His HeaWWefght Standing,
By BOB DORIAN
NEA Service Writer
CHAPTER VI

SHELBY, Mont, June Ia lot of things happened
Gibbons got second crack Harry fveycar
wait ouponed him May d. then he and Eddie Kane
ming for Carpenter Beckett Wells and Bow Mccormick over in
Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
Big League Liners

Tho Athletics moved up within two
games Of the Yankees Thursday when
Rube Walberg pitched Philadelphia
to a victory over Cleveland
The Yankees dropped a game to the
Browns because they were unable to
hit Pruett in the pinches. Their only
run was scored when Ruth. was
walked with the bases full
The White Sox stole six bases when
they defeated Washington in a game
characterized by erradc fielding and
loose pitching.
Harry Heilmann got a home run
and two singles while the Tigers beat
the Red Sox.
The Cardinals used eighteen players
but lost TO the Braves
Pinelli's double scored ROUSh with
the run needed by the Reds in the
ninth inning to defeat the Giants.
Four home runs helped the Cubs
beat the Dodgers.
MAJOR HOMERS YESTERDAY
Hornsby, Cardinals. Is.
Mann, Cards, Is.
O'Farrell. Cubs, 81.
Heilmann, Tigers, IA.
statz, Cubs, IA.
Friberg, Cubs, 1-3.
cOilias Browns. 1-2,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
METROPOLITAN FINALS
Miss Stirling and Mrs. Heckscher
Meet at Biltmore.

bu Jrffe4 = et0s
NEW YORK. Juno 15.--Miss Alexa
Stirling Of Atlanta. former National
champion and Mrs. George NJ. Heck
scher. Of the Piping Rock Club. New
York. were 10 meet today on the
Westchester- Butmore links Tor the
Metropolitan Women's Championship.
with Miss Stirling defending the
championship she won last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN AsSN.-Ind. at Col. Louis.
at Tol. St P. at Nil. MINI. at K. c.
AMERICAN LEAGUE-Chi. at Wash
C1eve at Phila. st. L. at y. Y. bet. at Bos
NATIONAL LEAGUE-Phila. at Pittsb.
n. Y. ct Gin. Bkln at Chi Bos at St. L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15


et. Paul. ...... O3O 600 OOO-3 5 5
Milwsukee. ....... 900 $50 IOs-4 8 /
Msrkle, Allen; Geartn, shinault
Louisville. ...... 421 oo1 ooo-s Is o
Toledo. .......... 600 100 OIO-2 5
Koob, Meyer; Mclaughlin. Bedient
voolfolk. Anderson.
Observation-Disclosures; rain
tonly games scheduled).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New E ToFk ....:.. COL 0SI coo coo SS669-9 8 /
Pruett, Collins; Hoyt, Hoffman.
gssGy:slsD7d, 29999 9 950 0 GOO 13 9
Coveleskie. Edwards. o'NeiI. Nyatt.
Eeimach. Walberg. Perkins.
Bos @oIt :-.: o COG S S60 6 6SG g
Holloway, Bassler; Percy. Fullerton.
Walters.
Washington .... I20 600 OO0-3 I
Leverette, Thurston. schalk: Zachary,
Russell. Zahniser, HollingsSorth, Ruel.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
s(dnGnnati ....... POI 900 OO1-6 u 0
Bentley, Jonnard. Blume. Nehf. Snyder.
>Gowdy Rixey. Wingo.
brooklyn ....... 600 600 006-6 II
Chicago ....... $50 O1O 100 10 0
Vance, Henry. Dickerman Deberry; AID
FRIDGE, Kaufman. OFarrelI
Pitts6uFssh ..... coo coo 100-I 3
Ring. Wilson: Meadows. Kunz. Gooch
Boston ..... 10 O40 ooo-e I
YSt Louis ........ 10 O01 1O0-4 9 0
MsrQuard, Ffllngim, Genewich. Z. Smith:
.PfeffeT, North, BarfoOt. Sherdel Alnsmith
AcCurdy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

The Kolas Juniors formerly the J Ps.
request the manager Of the Olive A C.s to
call Drexel 1922 and ask for Oscar. A
game Is wanted for Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
FinisherS at Troon

FkirkWOOd IS an Australian, but re-
sides I'm the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

The Indianapolis Senators are without
game for Sunday and hold a Garfield permit
for $50 period The Senators would ike
20 hear from some fast city team In the
6-17-year-old class. Call Stewart 1897 be-
tween 8 and $50 p N and ask tor Bill
haywood Juniors take notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

st. Paul. ... O3O 600 OOO-3
Milwaukee. ....... 900 $50 10s-4
Markle, Allen; Gearin, Shinault
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
Yesterdays Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

The Indianalos would like to hear from
some fast team in regard to a game Sun
cay Call Belmont 3413 and ask for Clyde.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

The Apouos VIII play the haywood Grays
Sunday. All players are requested TO be 81
haywood BY .. NJ sharp There will be
an important meeting az Garfield Park on
Saturday at Q y. n State teams desiring
games call Iryiuston 1855 and ask for Carl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

Observation-Disclosures: rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

The End
Catoctin clarion., 1923-04-05
Tho Sod In the Window.

The Illicit "poteen" now flows In
Ireland more freely than ever before,
according to a correspondent, who has
recently travelled through the towns
and villages of the south and west.
Supplies Of ordinary whisky have been
blended with "poteen," Of which there
seems to be large quantities available,
while In some places "poteen" In Its
rude native form Is retailed. The
frank explanation Is given that owing
to transport difficulties 1t is impossible
to obtain genuine and legally distilled
whisky. The correspondent adds ::
There are certain areas that would
help to solve the peat-bog problem In
Ireland, If the old practice OF the sod
in the window was revived" This has
reference, 1t would seem to the unos-
tentatious method adopted by the un-
licensed "shebeens" in Ireland IN the
old days to advertise the fact that
"poteen" could be obtained inside by
placing a sod of turf or peat In an
unobtrusive way in the window.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-04-05
AN INVITATION TO APPLY FOR
HATCHING EGGS

The American White Orpington Club
invites you, boy or girl under 10 years
of age, to join their Junior Member
Department, or Boys and Girls Club
if you have proper facilities for
Matching and raising chicks.
This Junior Club has been recently
organized by the White Orpington
Club, because of the great interest
now. being shown by the young people
in the raising of standard bred poul-
try. Although the Matching eggs of
these breeders are being sold at the
present time at from five to fifteen
dollars per setting, they are willing to
donate approximately one hundred
settings to ambitious boys and girls,
desiring a start. Naturally White Or
pingtons will be greatly popularized
in this way, and will soon hold their
deserved place in the poultry world.
Application blanks for membership
in the Junior Club may be obtained
from State Secretary SamI Long,
Thurmont. Many boys and girls
have been enrolled, and next show
season will see many of the White Or
pingtons raised by these Juniors.
The American White Orpington
Club Magazine is sent each month
to the members, including the boys
and girls. 1t contains many helpful
articles on breeding, Matching and the
raising of chicks.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-04-05
A Dam Of Livina Yaks.

The way In which DR.. Albert L. Shei.
ton. missionary, and party of Tibet
ans crossed one Of the swollen rivers
near Draya was surely picturesque
and Ingenious. In pioneering in
Tibet" DR.. Shelton gives an interesting
description of the crossing:
The Tibetans Ind brought down
from the mountains perhaps a hundred
yaks, which they drove into the river
By throwing stones at the beasts the
men forced them into a line across
the river with their heads upstream
The animals held. their own as best
they could against the force of the
food; when, as occasionally happened,
a yak was forced back by the current.
the people on the bank would drive 1t
forward to Its place with stones.
The yaks helped to break the force
Of the rushing stream, and we swan
across Immediately at their tails while
they held their position with their
hind feet and their noses sticking out
Of the water. Although 1t was August,
the frost had already come, and the
water was exceedingly cold; we were
chilled to the bone before we got
across. However, no one was drowned,
and after we had changed our clothes
on the opposite bank we continued to-
ward Draya.-Youth's Companion.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-04-05
MIDDLETOWN'S MEMORIAL

Memorial Hail." Middletown's
handsome community building, erected
as memorial to the service men of
Middletown Valley at a cost of $685.
900, has been completed and will be
dedicated with elaborate ceremony
Friday evening, April 20. The build
ing includes an opera house, with a
seating capacity of 600; public libra
ry, community room, banquet hall and
an American Legion room, all of which
will be attractively equipped. The
opening ceremony program will in
clude an address by a prominent ut
of-town speaker, and program of
music and entertainment. Beginning
the following Monday evening an en-
tertainment will be- held every night,
concluding with minstrel show with
Emory L. Coblentz as one of the end
men.
, The* building is of buff brick, hand
somely ornamented and situated on
Man street. 1t is the show place of
the town and memorial to those who
went to war from Middletown, Jack
son, Petersville, Burkittsville and JEFF
ferson districts, comprising Middle
town Valley.
A goal of $4,000 was set for the
memorial. 1t is understood that
citizen of the town subscribed 10000,
and number of residents of the town
and surrounding community gave
large amounts. Some time ago it was
decided to raise an additional $4,000 in
order to carry out more elaborate
building and equipment design. The
entire amount, with the exception of
| $4,000, is in hand and the balance, it is
deported, will be Forthcoming next
week.
An hour before the opening cere-
monies the building will be opened for
inspection. The community room, Ii
brary, opera house and legion room of
the building will be completely equip
ped and made ready for public meet
ngs, banquets and other community
activities.
A list of the names of contributors
will be framed and hung in the lobby
of the opera house.
1t will be- the second town in this
county to erect memorial to the SER
vice men, Thurmont having dedicated
it's memorial last Armistice Day. A
monument memorial is being prepared
for Frederick city, to be dedicated,
very likely, next Armistice Day.-Post