davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
NEW RISE PREDICTED
Arkansas River Expected To Reach
 3l Feet During sunday


 FORT SMITH. Ark, June 1e.- With the Arkansas river registering 2S3 feet here tonight and falling slowly, weather bureau officials were more optimistic than they had been since the heavy rains were re- ported ill Kansas and Missouri Thursday and Friday T. G. Ship man of the local weather bureau said that the river would stop falling edrfH tonight and begin to rise slow lY and the crest would be reached some time sunday.
 Unless additional heavy rains are reported Mr. Shipman said, the stage here will not go over q feet and will probably but but few inches higher than 30 feet.
 Heavy rains were reported tonight along the upper Neosho and Arkan- sas rivers, but officials said that the tendency of these rains would only be to check the fall of the river and probably would not overcome the fall sufficiently to cause a rise
 Although Americans spend 33 per cent of food money for meat products they receive only 90 per cent of the total caloric value from it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
MAY HOLD KEY
.:eIid, Believed To Know Secret
 Jewel Disappearance

I -:esid., Believed To Know Secret Of
 Jewel Disappearance
 PARIS, June 16.-Via the servant S entry, it was revealed Saturday that friends of the William F. Coreys may know what became of the 12 large pearls clipped from Mrs. Cory's s10O,- 000 necklace, lost and recovered last week. One of Mrs Cory's maids Esther Brendt, declared in an inter 0t the family, rode to the railway station with the Coreys the night the jewels disappeared, in the auto mobile which figured in the robbery .Nterward the necklace, shorn of it's 12 biggest gems, was found in the tonneau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
SILVER ACCEPTED
All Tenders Up To June 2 Under Pitt
 man Act Included

WASHINGTON, June f6.-Director Scobey of the mint announced tonight the acceptance of tenders of 1,600,- 900 ounces of silver. offered under the Pittman act including all ten ders up to June ?. The total of accepted offerings under the act was brought up tC 0,520,000 ounces. which, it was said, was expected to satisfy requirements of the law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17

you have ever known.
 We do not sell the alone need outside this orgnza
 realize the completion cherished ideal home By purchasing materials carloads able desire much lower than individual ANDwe finance the entire LOCk AND KEY JOB" monthly the small purchase a thonle MONEY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17

of  dews Wednesday night From left right they winner Cash Stanley hours notce without They
  cast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
FIRST LIST OF NAMES
 "5O,OOO CLUE MEMBERS. APPEARS IN FEW DAYS.

Publication Of Names Of Ambitious Men And Women Who Have Entered Race For Eight Automobiles To Be Made At An Eearly DateAll Are Enthused With Remarkable Cant Lose Proposition Offered By Age-Herad Wherein Every Active Club Member Is Going To Get For Every New Subscription Turned n-Ener Yourself Today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
TELEPHONE

Telephone Main 7186. We will send car for you and your family and drive you to the property and back, without placing you under the slightest obliga- tion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

IN japan. Tho popularity and growth
OF baseball rests with the youngsters.
That being the case. Japan is certain
TO prosper
The Japs are progressive. They
combine educational features with
their baseball.
As / mentioned In another article.
the youngsters play with a BAN sim
lar 20 our tennis ball. ONLY a trife
larger. on every ban ls an educa-
Ional feature Some of the balls have
a map Of the world in color printed
on the cover. others have the alpha
bet. and so on. A series Of educational
features seemed to 30 with every ball
game
While orr trip abroad proved the
Japs stu had long way TO go to
reach our STANDARD OF play. stnl r.
must bs admitted they are making
rapid progress.
Tho Youngsters watched our every
move on the field closely and the next
day you could see some Of the kids
essaving 10 initiate some outstanding
characteristics Of the American play.
ers.
wouldn't have missed the trip fol
anything. but I certainly was glad 20
get home
lThe End
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
MARION CLUB
BOUTS ARE FAIR
Crosby Puts St. Paul Fighter
Ont In Eighth.

Pinky Crosby. who met Johnny
Rose Of St. Paul IN the main ten
round go. at the Marion Club last
night, had his hands fun, as Rose
proved a smart boxer and he had eros
by resortins to a cHnch most Of the
time to keep out Of trouble. In the
eighth round Crosby sunk a lucky one
over the St. Paul boys heart and Rose
went down for the count The weight
Of Crosby was announced at l55i2
pounds and that Of Rose as $50
Jack DE Walt ana Tommy White, at
1856 pounds. We're carde1 to 20 eight
rounds i'm the se1ui-wiud-up. buJ White
kissed the canvass three times during
the first minute of the first round,
staying down for the count on hts
third trip 10 the floor.
Bobbie McGovern and Eddie English
went four rounds at 1876 pounds. Nc
Govern leading all the way. Ray
Walsh and Tommy Britt at 12S pounds
put on six rounds Of shadow boxing
without mussing their hair. Stewart
Donnelly refereed all The bouts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
OMARS TO MEET
EM-ROES TONIGHT.
Game viii Be Called at 8;t5
at the Y. M. c, A.

The indianapolis Omars viii meet
the Em-Roes in the first meeting Of
the two teams this season at the
Y. NJ c. A. tonight The game is
scheduled TO start at 815.
The Omars win meet the New
York Celts Wednesday night at the
Coliseum and are expected to use
their first string lineup tonight
against the Roes in order to get them
Hmbered up for the champs. The CeIt
game was first scheduled for Tomlin-
son Hall, but was changed 20 ac-
commodate more people.
The Omars VIII line up as follows.
Birkho7 and White at forwards, Vol
ner at center and Miller and Hlnl5le
1T guards. The En- ROes VIII play
Williams and Montgomery at for
wards. Fite at center and Behrent
and Babb at guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
INDIANA METERS
SPOIL RECORD Of
IOWA QUINTETTE
NyikoSr Crimson Forward,
Scores q of %
Points,
BIZ Tim 60 Special


BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March G.
The Indiana University basketball
squad spoiled the perfect record OF
the Iowa conference five here last
night, winning from the Hawkeyes.
% 10 q. Iowa had an unbroken
string Of eleven victories before play
ing Indiana here. They recently de-
feated Indiana on the Iowa floor.
Nyikos, Indiana forward, was the
big star OF the game, scoring q Of
Indiana's % points on five goals from
the field and II from the foul line.
Parker, giant center, tossed in the
other field goal. Funk was best for
Iowa. scoring 10 points. The score
at the end OF the first half was 10
10 II and the Crimson outplayed the
visitors. During the second half Iowa
tied the score at IT all, but Indiana
pulled away and was never stopped
Iowa's defeat by Indiana makes It
possible for Wisconsin, runners-up, to
tie for first place.
In other conference net battles
Monday night Illinois defeated Ohio
81 10 q and Wisconsin won from
Northwestern % to IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
Y. P. C. AND FERNDALE
FlVES AFTER TITLE
VIII Meet Thursday Night for West
Side HOn0rs.

Thursday evening the Ferndale Trl.
angles viii meet the r. =. e. basket
BAN team at ST. hnthony's han to de-
eide the championship of the west
side. The y. r. O. squad has defeated
every other west side team with the
exception Of the Trian5les. Their gcc
ord includes victories over the Rel
mont a o.. salt Lake five. Speedway
\. o., Ferudae A. c. twice.. Neteors
ltwicel
The Ferndale Triangles have lost
but three games this year and have
won twenty-five They have In their
lineup some OF the fastest players IN
the city. including Frank Turk. Carl
Faust. Harris, Jones and John Turk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
FOUNTAIN SQUARE A. A

Organize b b. Team-South Side
Boys VIII BE in Field for First Time.
The Fountain Square A. A. baseball
team has organized for the coming
season and booking games. The
members are all south side boys and
are backed by the Fountain Square
merchants.
This is the first year for the
Fountain Sqaure boys and they are
expecting 8 good year. They are in
tho market for a good left-hander
and also a right-handed pitcher.
Any one wanting games arc asked
to get in touch with Harry c. Well
man, 1922 Fletcher. Ave, Drexel 2IG0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
IRVINGTON COACH
KILLS RUMORS OF
WISCONSIN lob
Pat Says He Puts Lot With In
dianapoIiS Institution and
Plans for Future,

H o. Page is to remain as athletic
director of Butler College He has
come out with a definite statement to
this effect to the athletic committee of
he board of directors of the institution.
thus putting at rest the numerous
rumors afioat from Wisconsin that he
would coach at that school. He has
also had offers from Minnesota and
the Michigan Aggies.
Page believes that there are great
days ahead for Butler with the expan-
s4on Of the university at the Fairview
site. A great athletic field and new
gymnasium is part Of the new era
planned within the next few years.
Pat is looking into the future and will
endeavor to make his schedules as far
as possible years ahead. Irwin field
probably Will be used next year for
the football games as It seems hardly
possible now that Fairview win be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
GIBBONS AND
JACK DEMPSEY
ARE MATCHED
HeavieS viii Meet at Shelby,
Montana, July 4,
1928.

81 JnIIeG PfeS8
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. March 6.--All
agreements. with the exception of
formal signing the articles Of agree
ment. have been made for the pro
posed bout between Jack Dempsey
and Tommy Gibbons at Shelby. Mont,
on July 4, Mike Collins declared here
today.
Collins, representing the Shelby in
terests, said Gibbons would receive
$50, 600 and Dempsey 100000.
Eddie Kane. manager Of Gibbons
agreed to the offer in a telegram
and Jack Kearns, who handles Demp-
sey, in a telephone conversation, said
he offer was satisfactory, Collins de
clered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
Bridges to Box Butler

Bobby Bridges, local welterweight
boxer. has been signed to meet Earl
Butler. Cincinnati welter for a ten
round bout at Louisville March u.
Bridges is u great favorito with
Louisville boxing fans. having won
his last four fights there by the X. o
route Bridges has started training
ct the Mitchell club with Benny Levy.
q bantamwelght boxer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
HOT CHECKERS AT ~
James Gibson Beats Dossertt in One
Hour, Ten Minutes.

The 7. ". c. A claimed "A new
checker champ Tuesday. For one hour
and ten minutes James Gibson and
Andrew Dessert battled and Gibson
finally came out on top.
Dessert claimed the State cham
pionship and friends Of Gibson have
crowned him Indiana's checker champ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

There viii be three preliminary
games before the main show at the
Coliseum Wednesday. In the first
prelim at $50 the Boys Club Fair
Plays win meet the Pals Club. At
7:15 De MOlays play the Calling Cur
team and at s the Mapleton Maids
and Keystone Teachers Of Broad
Ripple get together in a girls basket
ball contest. The big game viii start
at 8;45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

early IN the mora,
ing and keep going
until dark
In Y o x a n a n q
there IS a big rec
rcat.oa park 70.
til q youngsters.
w "a ere ba seball
gets y great play.
About 10 O'Clock
one morning ]
dropped by and
watched t. kid
game for a half
hour or so. Sew
eral Of tho young.
Btcrs had certain
STYLES that I'm
pressed me and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

cal tossers are stronger now than at
any time during the year. Carney
found it difficult to be with the team
on all occasions and he has been
dropped. The team now includes Hen
uessey. Don White, Paul Hinlle. Voll-
ner, Birkhoff, Candy Miller and Mans
field Binkle, Vollmer and BirkhoT
played together with the University Of
Chicago and the old combination is
stepping IN great shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
What Pat Said

When interviewed on the subject Of
remaining in Indianapolis, Coach Page
said:
Guess you're right. I'm casting
my lot right here. I have faith In a
greater university Of Indianapolis. We
have the location and the spirit; all
we need is cooperation 100 per cent
our athletics viii be built on solid
foundation. We have had wonder
full inning the past three years. Let's
hope for the future"
Page has made an excellent record
at Butler and the athletic committee
expressed itself IN the following state
ment:
Probably no other coach in the
country has such an allaround record
as our Butler athletic director in the
past three years. The former Univer-
sitv of Chicago player and coach has
brought our Indianapolis representa-
lives TO the top. His Western Confer
ence adventures have opened the eyes
Of the Middle West. His record in
the L c. A. L. brought Butler cham
pionships in football the past three
wears"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
Jess Training Camp

~ IHtffd PTe88
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, No, March
Obtaining quarters were arranged
here today for Jess Willard, who fights
Floyd Johnson in New York May p.
The former champion IS expected her
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
independent Basket BAD

Three games were PLAYED on the Y p. G
=. floor SATURDAY night la the first. the St
ssStot girls. S TO T. in the second. St An
thOny 7. r. g. avmrastja Five lost % the
FeTrdale Variations. 90 to II. and i'm the
third. St Anthony girls team lost to the
New Palestine Zion -ir.s. "a To- 20
The Herman Laulcr Memorial girls has
neaf School hy the score Of 81 TO 20. m an
overtime same. Ugrin- time over time
period the LaHf.r Girls scored two has.yr.a
while the Deal team scored one Miss
Hazel Eerree Is captain Of the Lauter team
For games with the Lauter team call Bel
--.1t So on Tuesday evening and ask for
Miss PfiefeF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
TOLEDO De M0LAYS TO
MEET LOCAL TEAM
Game WIN BE Played at "Y'

Game VIII BE Played at 'Y''
Saturday.
The Toledo De MolaE basketball
team will play the local De Molay five
at the Y. n. c. A Saturday night IN
the first effort Of the local chapter 10
promote interstate athletic comped-
ton between De Afolay organizations.
The Toledo five has several ex-high
school players in the lineup and
comes here with a good record The
locals VIII go to Toledo for d return
game March 81.
A curtaiu-raiser between the De Mo
lay Blues and the Y. P. C.s Will pre-
code the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

SubstitutionB-Eizer for Eaton. Mahoncy
FOR Kane. EnglehRrdt for Adams. Peare for
Thorne. La Forge for Thompaon. Adams for
Englehardt Thorue for Peare. Thompson
for La Forge, Englehardt for Adam Peare
for Thorue. Shelby for Crater Sheehan for
Reardcn. Rearden for Manouey, KaEe for
KILT. Field goals-Thorno @ Peare O.
Godsberry 4. Adam 4, Englehardt Crater ..
honey. Foul goalsLCfoldsberrv out a.
10. Fnright o ont Of 4 Eizer 3 out Of T.
Refcrce-Ray- UHpire-Stnclair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

This IS the outfit plus three others
among whom viii be d whale Of a play
er named Wrigley which is back in
Indianapolis TO play the - -
-'~'' -a,-,r-s ~na ---- <a-=-.---e-sa
Omars at the Coliseum, State fair
ground Wednesday.
The Omars have had an up and
down season. but It Is believed the 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
Butler Record

IN the past three years the Butler
gridders have won twenty-five games
and lost FIVE. Last season the PAGE
men were runners-up to Notre Dame
for the State title.
In basketball The record against
major teams is as follows. 1921
Won. Is; lost. :. 1922-Won. IS; lost
;. 1923-Won, 90; lost. 3. Total won,
50; total lost, Is.
IN baseball the record IS as follows;
1921-Won. IA; lost. s. 1922-Won.
Il; lost. 7. 1e23-Won. IS; lost, s.
Total won. 40; total lost. 10.
In track and field work Butler has
scored points IN the Western Inter
coHegiates and National ColleEates
the past Two years. Coach Page IS
building up this particular branch Of
sport. although handicapped 10y a lack
OF gymnasium and athletic plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
----BAsEBAILrNG IN JAPAN
Jap Youngsters Tireless;
Play Ball All Day Long

DASEBALIING in Japan is getting strenuous each year
ID Like American kids japanese youngsters Jealous fans
play day long This impressed American big league stars
who played there according the story of the trip told Billy
Evans Of NEA staff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

T1HE thing that interested me
most on the entire trip was the
Japanese youngsters.
/ was much Interested in seeing the
attitude they took toward the game
The kids are for it strong.
The Jap youngsters seem tireleTs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

II I'D GLEASON, who manages
N the Chicago Sox. has dab
bled in almost every department
of the game. AS a matter of fact,
Gleason has done everything that
pertains to baseball except UNI
pre-. The story now comes out
that Gleason could have been an
umpire in the National League back
in 1918 had he SO desired. Bill Klein,
star umpire Of the National Lague.
explains the incident as follows:
The National League was looking
for some new Uupires. President
IIeydler asked me If knew any one
I could recommend. recCnFTnsnded
Kid Gleason. I{eydler agreed ans. I
made a trip TO Philadelphia TO talk
it over with Gleason.
Many thanks, but nothing do
Ing was GleasOn's reply. before 7
even finished my story.
7 viii fight any one I will take
a whirl at any game of chance. but
when it comes to umpiring. count me
out. The odds are 1900 to 1 against
you gettinS an even break when YOU
start, and the odds grow bigger the
longer you umpire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
N0TRE DAME FIVE is
SM0THERED BY WABASH

-atIIOLIIs EAFU L7T-lEIFEL' TO 70 To u
Charlottesville.
b Times Special
CRAWF'ORDSVILLE. Ind. March
6.-Notre Dame basketeers we're
tTounced here last night. 30 to Is. by
the Wabash College i've. The score
at the half was 10 to Il. but the Lit
tie Giant offense opened up in the
final frame and the going was easy.
GOldsberry and Adam starred for
Wabash and Kizer played best for
the Catholics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
WRESTLING BOUTS ON
PROGRAM AT GAYETY
Lou Talaber and Cy Martin Ia
Meet.

Three wrestling bouts ara on tho
program at the Geyety Theater to
night Lou Talaber and Cy Martin
VIII tussle N tho main bout They
are niddlsweights. Hugh Webb and
Kid watkins viii meet in the semi
wind-up, ana William Morgan and
Leo Pepper VIII open the program.
Ed Sullivan IS putting on the show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

Kid Gleason. EeydIer agreed 8n6. I
made a trip to Philadelphia TO talk
it over with Gleason.
Many thanks. but nothing do
ing was GleasOn's reply. before 7
even finished my story.
&c 7 viii fight any one. I viii take
a whirl at any game of chance. but
when it comes to umpiring. count me
! out The odds are / 900 to / against
, you gettinE an even break when YOU
start. and the odds grow bigger the
longer you umpire.
Joe Lynch must have steamed out
his punch during the course of baths
he took recently at Hot Springs.
Jimmy MendO outpointed the bantam
champ in PhiIIy Monday.
According 10 a dispatch from san An
tonic, Joseph billiard. a rookie from South
western University. has been suspended for
ten days by Manager 1TcGraw OF the New
York Giants The only place the Giant
leader could and him was at tho table in
the hOtels
.,
Do inns '-'--' --oi A'-eIi i-0el
Nel8ilI chaiA '-ol.' was IN D~ot-l' ire
land. today getting ready for his ST.
Patricl's day fght with Mike Nc
-igue. sikh, his manager said. wants
TO show every one his victory over
Carpenter was not a fiuke.
' 81 %
--,-,~- --- - 49,
JOHNNY GIL OF YORK. Pa WAS
CONVINCED MONDAY HE HASN'T A
CHANCE AT THE TFTTER CROWN
,rrCKrv v-.rz-rp sr...r,rrD HIM r7ApD
-
~ Ei'll- -No--'D' IN 1i-i---i
Cav Edwards i- requested to call Circle
zoos between $3.50 ana G.21 this evening.
LLL
4 INC i's' l''''''f' 'e-ii''s l''iiii'' HAS
Oi'eieU wan q s-'i1AS oi --I'i''ii'''iI net
o'i''iie'''s '''-'i ''''s' " U'' Is
pms
Tor Yankees
- - -. D. 80
~ :. ~. ~ o[-- 7--s ~. ..,< 800
- TO in 80 al Ten The rasaown-
tied il up in the las. h-li 20 y 20 -. but
lost out in the extra iiTs minutes
,-z--..
Virgins in New Yar. Monday night but
Ts9 9iGsT, sy the a9g IN 1ssoF S o. charlie 9t
Virgins ia getting plenty Of matches IN
11i2. 4 I17' because "a MS Willingness 10
- p p
m. 7.- 7g.-r.-,- ,.-r..,. r-,.,t, -. -
,-sDo.s s,o.b..- .t.- 81, ~. -.-est,-. -
u has been potiaes It's an--;.etj7, for mem.
tar-btp h the A n has hon sc,e-,,o6
When o1ical ereaeatiais are received the
club viii get busy and enter It's athletes In
various A A. T. sport events The club
plans to give much attention to amateur
boxing Bobby Bridges Is hstieuf instructor.
T
INDIANA ran. The Crimson pune
tuTed the Hawlleyes. Nyikos Is some
sba-nsbootar
LLL
Milwaukee Brewers are the first
- a. -
80, ~ 80 US1I sea. .o0 "OIA
~ TOY, '-'el-' 1ol'ey- Oul-I54oeT Joiin-
son Is the only holdout
f. - =
IOWA WAS r-psrr o,-r.v -zg1cr, THIS
YEAR. AND EACH TINE BY A Ho0srER
4rEAsr MOTIFS D.,-r nm TT rApr.-
AM r,-DrA,-. nm rr.rr
= - =
Vat ,oo,, ,,,..o- &C. t.z,-,.- ,.,5 10.
,.o.szt..---. - -
e--s-.-,II. - -.-7-. - -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
ntter Monday Bouts

COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Bud Christiano,
Chicago, and K. 0. Mars, Cincinnati,
ughtwelghts, boxed twelve rounds to
draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

DETROIT.-George Clancy, Balti-
mora lightweight. and Bobby Ward,
St. Paul, fought ten rounds to a draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
College Net Results

Illinois, n: ONO State y.
Indiana 23. Iowa. o.
Wisconsin, 20; Northwestern. II
Drake, 80. Washington University, 90.
idaho. 90. California. 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

Joe Lynch must have steamed out
his punch during the course of baths
he took recently at Hot Springs.
Jimmy MendO outpointed the bantam
champ in PhiiIy Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
Lineup and Summary

substftutions-Knoy for Parker. Boltmer
for Funk Field goals-Eyikos 8, Parker
Funk ., Janso 2, Burgitt. Foul goals
Nyikos. IL out OF IL; Funk, 3 out of ~;
Janse , out Of 3. Refcree-JOnes. I'M
DiTe-Tmhauseo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

Even stubborn. unruly or sham
pooed hair stays combed all day in
any style you Hike. Hair Groom" is
a dlgnihed combing cream which
gives that natural gloss and Well
groomed effect to your hair-that nual
touch 70 good dress both In business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

According 20 a dispatch from san An
tonic, Joseph billiard. rookie from South
western University, has been suspended for
ten days by Manager 1TCGraw OF the New
York Giants. The only place the Giant
leader could End him was at tho table in
the hotel:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

and on social occasions.
Greaseless, stainless 'IIair-Groom'
does not show on the hair, because
it IS absorbed by the scalp, there
fore your hair remains so soft and
pliable and so natural that no one
can possibly tell you used tt.-Ad-
vertisemont