davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
do You Remember

' When John Heydler, pres
ident of the National League,
was employed at the Govern
ment Printing Office?
When Tubby Carrigan was
digging 'em out Of the dirt for
the Aloysius club?
When Maggie Magoffin was
Central Highs star all-around
athlete and later captain of
Hurry Up" Yost's Michigan
eleven?
When Charlie Moran cap
tanned and played shortstop for
Georgetown's baseball team?
The Washington times., 1923-09-06


But Firpo said:
ST am going to the United States
Il am going there to win fame
and a fortune. Who knows but
what / shall also win for South
America the heavyweight champion
ship of the world? Is that not
worth striving for-fs that not
worth all the suffering may en-
dureT'
And 30 Luis FirpO sailed away
jim steerage. History recorded
the fact that after much begging
he got q ffgI1t-with Joe Mccain,
Of Newark. Rather early In that
affair Joe bumped Luis on the
chin with a right hand and Luis
hit the floor, but he climbed r1gnf
up again and eventually Knocked
out his opponent. -
For that nights work Firpo re-
ceiHed 500.
Maxted to him-and Firpo pounued
Maxted into unconsciousness IN
rather. short order.
The third battle was against Jack
Herman-and Herman, like the
others, fell before the irresistible
attack of the terrific hitter from
the Argentine.
And then Luis sailed for home.
News Of his conquest In foreign
land had been cabled there. His
first triumph gladdened the throngs.
His second made them enthusiastic
and they went wild with fight de-
lirium when he scored the third
win.
Upon his return as the ship sailed
into the harbor vast crew was at
the pier to bid q welcome to the
once obscure drug store porter who
of a sudden had become a national
hero.
Thousands who had never seen
q boxing bout demanded that one
be staged so they could see FfrpO
| i'm action. FirpO complied by
nRAaSuo Hasv1n@nlN NTH
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
DEMPSEY IN GOOD SHAPE
AS FOR CARPENTER
By SPIKE WEBB,
Boxing Coach United States Naval Academy.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, NJ y, Sept s-Jack Dempsey worlds
heavyweight champion hasn't back Bit After watching
in action Yesterday with his sparng partners convinced
several days with Dempsey before his battle with Carpenter
the champion Yesterday studied him close range
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
UNKNOWN LEAVES HOME
TO RETURN AS HERO

fifth telling the history Of Luis
Frpo strong Oho confident he arrest
the heavyweight championship from Dempsey
By DAN CAREY,
staff Correspondent Of cosmODon'an News Service.
6-Seven persons-fIve relatives
the steamship to good6y to LUIS Frpo
United
1922.
of would
thought that Fpo if he
fortunate enough fight could endure the onslaught of the
real American rngmen
Thew thought that whipped fairly he would be
native heath
!!oDDIIse ~ South
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
Mems Black Full Seamless
Isle Hose

Mercerized Isle with
double sole, heel and toe.
The imperfections are
exceedingly slight; both
in appearance and wear
they are above par. At
The Washington times., 1923-09-06

II
say. I've been following Inc nc
counts of the municipal golf tour
nament that is beng held down al
East Potomac Park. You know
I'm not much of a golfer. My
golfing education has been sadly
neglected, but from what l hear. the
tournament has the whole city
worked up.
What / would like to do is to
drop down there tomorrow ana see
the final rounds played. Is there
any way you can fix me up?"
Was there? Could We? There
was. We did. Nothing's too good
for Commiss oner James F. Oyster.
Notking's too good 70" any commits.
sioner who takes an interest in
anything of municipal nature
be it budgets, lowered taxes
marbles, tennis, Kelly pool or golf.
Did we fix the Commissioner up?
Again say we, we did. The up
shot Of the whole conversation was
that Commissioner Oyster will be
among those elbowing his way 10.
wards the front line of the crowd
In order 90 get a better view OF
the players while they are on the
green.
Commissioner Oyster, as he
says, may not know much about
gOh. There are q whole lot of
things the Commissioners doesn't
know anything about. One of
them b that he Il going to award
the prizes to the winners. he
may not know II, but he Is. So
that's that.
The old mills resumed their click
ing. A shadow cast itself across
our desk. Not much of a shadow
to be sure, but it was a shadow
nevertheless. We looked up. Be.
side Us stood q youngster dressed
in the uniform OF The Washing ION
Times band.
'.HeIlow there, buddy. what can
we do for you?" Say, Mr.. Collins.
the boys in the band want to help
you put that golf tournament across.
We would like to 90 down there an1
play for the crowd. How about it?"
''Surest thing you know. Bring
EN- down." And. say how about
singers?'' 1.-THE more the merrier.
. q
Potomac Park. They sure will en-.
joy anything YOU put on"
So The Washington Times news
boy band Is going to be on hand.
Not only the band. but their aero.
batic stars and singers. Have you
heard 'em. IL you haven't you are
I'm for another treat IL you are at
East Potomac Park tomorrow after.
noon.
They are nothing but kids
those same little shavers who de-
liver The Times to your door each
evening or sell IL to you on the
street corner. What they may
lack I'm technique. finese and ar-
0ompIishment is more than made
ND for in honest endeaVOr. The
kids are really good, though.
The brass plaques which are To
be installed in the club house at East
Potomac Park have been completed
and were delivered to Manager
Leoffler this morning. They will be
placed in position just as soon rs
possible.
Beginning with the winners OF
this years District municipal cham
pionships, the names of the winners
In all classes in years to come will
be added after each succeeding
tournament.
Plaques of a similar design are 10
be made and installed in the club
house at Rock Creek Park. The
plaques will serve more as perma-
nent rolls Of houor than for orna-
mental purposes.
The Washington times., 1923-09-06

That was in September. 1922, and
Firpo bounced Tracey overheard in
the third round.
After languishing a while amid
the plaudits of his countrymen,
Firpo again turned his face toward
the northland and said: "My task
is not done 1 must go again to
the United States and fight there
until they shall give me the chance
to meet Dempsey. And then-oh,
them shall win and bring back to
my home land the richest prize
which the boxing world can give.
And so Luis Firpo, this time es-
corted by cheering thousands, sailed
once again to the United States so
that he could make his dream of
championship come true.
The Washington times., 1923-09-06

Thousands who had never seen
q boxing bout demanded that one
be staged so they could see FrpO
i'm action. FirpO complied by
staging an affair himself with
The Washington times., 1923-09-06

Commissioner Oyster, as he
says, may NOT know much about
gof. There are q whole lot of
things the Commissioner doesn't
know anything about. One of
them b that he Il going to award
the prizes to the winners. He
may not know 1t. but he Is. So
that's that.
The Washington times., 1923-09-06

Foster Loses Eye.
Eddie Foster, veteran thirdsacker
with the Browns, has almost COM
pleteIy lost his batting eye. In
twenty-seven games this year his
batting average is 1870.
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
Mems New Fall Caps
Seventh at F.

200 New Fall Caps, in tweeds, greys.
solid colors and soft checks; in plain
band with fancy pleated backs, in one
piece or eight-piece and plain backs.
These are all the best sellers in early
fall caps Cut right and made right,
silk serge lined-youll like them.
The Washington times., 1923-09-06

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1923.
r. d. THOMAS, chairman Of the Sand
lot Commission, Washington's own Judge
Lands, is a member of The TINES
Sporting Department Staff and is looked
upon as an authority on all things per-
tanning to the sandlOt title series.
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
Mems Woven Madras
Shirts

Taken from broken lots and con-
densed for this sale. All sizes In the
combined lot, but not in every material.
These shirts are left from various sales
and our regular stock. the cheapest shirt
in the lot having sold for $1:55. and
many for twice this amount. Solid color
madras: imported woven madras; end-to-
end madras, with collars to match.
The Washington times., 1923-09-06

Jim Tracey, Of AustraIia. as his
fOen1an.
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
Mems Athletic Union Suits
c:.An A SnA

Regular dollar grade.
If YOU wear a small size
you may have two suits
for the price of one.
Paiama checked main
sock, knee length, sleeve
less, closed crOtc h.
Soiled and slightly mussed
from handling. .........
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
Mems Golf Hose

Mems Atwood and mercerized Golf
Hose. Heather mixtures, as we'll as
plain brown and ecru. All sizes from
ga to liz
The Washington times., 1923-09-06

They are nothing but kids
those same little shavers who de-
liver The Times to your door each
evening or sell ii to you on the
street corner. What they may
lack I'm technique. finese and az.
oompIishment Is more than made
MP for in honest endeavOr. The
kids are really good, though.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
COLLEGE BOY IN
SPEEDWAY RACE
F, H, Wells viii Drive Own
Car in Event,

A sizzling life OF work and play
at college, the daring of the campus,
the efficiency of the designing room
IS the background for the F. II. w.
Special racing car which will be driven
in the international 500-mile race at
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on
Wednesday, May 80, by E. II. Wells,
Its creator.
Wells, who Is a graduate of Stevens
Institute. designed and built his frs.
fleeing race car while in college, and
he has been campaigning IT for several
years over the sanctioned dirt paths
Of the eastern circuit. competing
against the famous Ira Vail. the Jim
my Murphy OF the dust, who will
drive a ScheelFrontenac in the 500
mile race this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
PREAKNESS ON SATURDAY
FIRST BIG STAKE EVENT
Turf Followers Center Attention on Pmco Track - Great
Field viii Go to Post for $4,000 Purse,

has entered Zev and RIgeI, two horses
that have worked well at dash dis
tances recently. over six furlongs, Zev
took the Paumonok at Jamaica on the
opening day and Rigel left Great Man.
Messenger and Carol among others in
a six furlong race at jamaica last
Saturday.
Goshawk. owned by G. A. Cochran,
has not been so we'll liked since being
defeated by Martingale.
a great field will go to the post and
the magnitude of the event in the rae
ing calendar will draw crowds from
Washington. Philadelphia and New
York as we'll as from Baltimore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
OHIO STATE NINE
IRWIN FIELD SATURDAY

Ohio STATE is bringing a strong base
ball team to Butler Saturday. The
Buckeyes defeated Purdue. 1872, and
the University Of Cincinnati. 1871
Hoge Workman probably Will work in
the box for the visitors, and AIchaels,
who clouted out two home-runs in one
inning in the Cincinnati game. viii
work behind the bat
Last year Jake Station pitched But
Ter to a 40 victory over the Buckeyes.
He will twirl again Saturday. Weather
conditions favoring. the game VIII
start at 2:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
RAIN MAY STOP GAMES
OVER THIS WEEKEND
Amateur League Schedules On Satur
day at Mercy of Weather1nan.

The rainy weather put a damper
on the enthusiasm OF the amateur
baseballers this week and It looks as
though the regularly scheduled Sat
urday league games will have to be
called of II the sun does not come out
warm and bright in hurry. The park
diamonds can not stand much rain
and he NJ to play on. II It is necessary
to postpone the games double headers
will be played when the schedule
brings the same clubs together again.
The weather forecast is cloudy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
LONG SERIES FACES AS
ST. Louis Stars Coming Sunday for
Five Games.

Taylor's a. =. C.s are back in town
and they Will open a five game series
with the St. Louis Stars at Washing.
ton Park Sunday. Holloway will make
his first appearance of the season in
right field for the AS Sunday.
Pitcher Clark from Moorehouse Col
lege is slated to twtrl the series opener.
The local colored team IS in first place,
In the Negro National League. The
As won three games at Toledo on
the recent trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

PIMLICO, Md. May 11.-R. IT. VII
son, whose horse, Pillory, won last
years Preakness, appears TO have
lost his favorite in this years run
ming for the $50. 900 prize. first Of the
seasons great races on the American
turf. which is to be held here Sat
urday.
Wilderness. owned by Wilson, was
the favorite until a week ago. but
in the last few days the horse is re-
ported to have gone lame and now
it is considered likely that Wilson viii
withdraw him from the Preakness and
send in his colors aboard Of Tall Tim
Der only. Tall Timber has done some
very spry running in winning on the
Maryland tracks this spring but IS
not considered the equal OF Wilderness
at his best,
II. p. Whitney's Chickvale recently
beat the great old gamester Exterul-
nator, but the victory was rather hol-
low. for the Whitney horse had a
weight advantage OF twenty-eight
pounds What Chickvale can do at
equal weights with the field is a prob
lem TO be demonstrated on the track.
J. s. Cosden's Martingale ranks
high in the possibilities. and only n
few days ago defeated Barbary Bush,
owned by Mrs. Payne Whitney. al
though carrying ten pounds more.
This race, In which Martingale also
led Vigil. Goshawk and Golden Rule.
was deemed ample recommendation
for MartingaIe and il the track should
be heavy on the day Of the race the
Cosden colors will carry even more
money. for Martingale is a capable
mud runner.
Cosden's Donlln has run dlsappoint-
ingly thus far.
Harry Sincvlalr, the oil millionaire,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
Seat Sale Big

Sale Of seats had gone beyond $780,
900 and there are so many reserved
and unreserved seats available for
late demands that the gate may run
UP TO $45O.OO0 If the weather is IA
vorable. The expenses of the show
are estimated at $4,000.
It being the obvious attempt to de-
velop an opponent for Dempsey
fight in the fall. interest centers in
the showing that Willard and Firpo
viii make in front Of the big crowd.
The show is to start at o'clock,
daylight time, and If all the bouts go
the limit Willard and Johnson ought
to be in the ring about $50 p. m. for
the final bout II a knockout results
in any Of the bouts, the principals for
the next one will be pushed right in
and the program may be run off in
almost record time.
The Times Pink Saturday will carry
all the results of the big fights. Get
a line on Dempsey's logical opponent
through the Pink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

cinder athletes were expected to
make the Irvington track perform
ers step in all events. The group Of
runners shown above was to clash
with the Wabash stars in the va
rious events. Captain Woods was
considered almost a sure point win
ner in the high jump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The Federals are organizing and viii play
a practice game Sunday at Garfield Park,
diamond No 2. with the Buchanans.
Schwinn, Kerr, Lance. Gassert, Morris broth
ers. Myers. Shelby. Harmon and Harms are
requested to call Circle 1882 after p. m.
Any one wishing a try-out call above num-
Der.
The Indianapolis Giants will open their
season Sunday at 6ulesvtlle- All Giant play
ers take notice.
The Druids baseball team will play the
Odd Fellows in the FraternaI League SEIZED
ule Saturday at Broad Ripple field, and take
sunday &c diamond No >. p m Me-
Chung. Lynch. Martin. Henderson. Manuel,
Adams and Hodges take notice.
Morris Street NJ. e. will hold their regu-
lar meeting tonight at the church at 2 80
sharp. All players should attend. as uni
forms will be given out Those not able TO
The Eagles viii play the Kelly A C.
Sunday at Willard Park at IL 80. All play
ers are asked to meet In Highland Park at
IL g. m The Eagles play in the 1917
year-old class For games call Circle 1864
and ask for Ed. Edgewood take notice.
The Ferndale Triangles will play at Cler-
mont, Ind. Sunday.
Joe Bell and Platero will form the battery
at Lebanon on Sunday. The Highways play
at Elwood on May y. May 20 and Decora-
tion day are open dates and the Highways
would like to hear from Upton. Columbus.
huncie, Cambridge City, Danville, Frankfort
and Charlottesville. Address II. L. Coleman,
61S N. Senate Ave. or call Main 6722, Deni
son Hotel barber shop.
The Broad Ripple baseball team will play
the Printers Saturday in the Fraternal
League at Riverside diamond No. T. All
players asked to report. The Ripple
nine will play the Keystone A. C.s Sunday
at Broad Ripple. c. Wilson is asked to call
The Cataract baseball team will meet the
Beech Grove-Turner club at Beech Grove
Sunday at $50 .. m. Cataract players are
asked 20 be at Meridian and Maryiand SIS
at .. m. Sunday. Henson and OReilly
win form the battery for the Cataracts.
June 10 is an open date for State teams
Csll Webster 1895. or address H G. johnson,
all Harlan St.
Thg Spades play at cumberland Sunday.
They also hold mering tonight at the
! &eEse ~ y g KaSh< 2a.24 2ossl.lA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
INDIANA is DEFEATED
Crimson Loses Close Games to
Purple By to 1 Score.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. May IL
Northwestern University baseball
team defeated Indiana here Thurs
day, 5 to 1. Palmer Of the Purple
nine allowed I. L. only four hits.
Woodward also pitched good ball, all
of the runs being scored in the first
two innings. Niness, football player,
in his first baseball game. bred In
diana's only run after trtpling in the
second frame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
ILsoN, CAPTAIN WOODS STEWART HAM HUBE1

Great performances were expected
today in the Butler and Wabash
college dual track and. field meet
at Irwin Field. The tourney was
to start at 2:8O p. m. Coach Hig-
gins of Wabash, has developed a
strong squad and the Scarlet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
New St. Louis Coach

BIZ Times Special
ST LOUIS. May lit was an
nounced Thursday that Dan Savage
had been appointed head coach at
St. Louis University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
Yesterdays Results

AMERICAS LEAGUE
New York ....... OO3 200 51o-13 12 :
Cleveland . 21I 600 0OO- 5 3
Pennock. Hoffman. Schang Edwards
Morton, Boone and O'Eeill, I. Sewel.
Rostcn ......... O01 O2O 22O-7 Il 1
Chicago - OI2 OS3 OO'-9 Il 3
Quinn. oDoul, Fullerton. Murray. Black
Picinich; Fsber, Schalk.
wsshington-Detroit postponed; cold.
Phnsdelphia &c.. III aO2 Ooe-i0 y !
St Louis .... 100 $50 O3O- 10
TASTY, Harris. Rommen. Perkins; Dan
forth Kolp. Bayne. Root. SEVERED.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
S. louis DOL oil 400 II 3
PhiIsdelphis .... 600 600 600 1 1
Doak, Stuart McCurdy; Head Meadows,
Henline.
CINCINNATI ........011 1Ol o0O-4 Il
Boston .....-...101 loo 0O0-3 S @
Rixey, Hargrsve: McNamarl. O'NeiL
Pittsburgh Brooklyn-Cold.
Chiclgo-New York-Cold-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
WornPT1's Finals

BIZ United Press
BURNHAM England. May IL
Mrs. Chambers today defeated Mrs
Macbeth ono up in the finals of the
womens golf championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

'Batted for Deberry in eighth.
xRan fer Viox in eighth.
Indianapolis ...---... 505 2d22 09d-12
Two-base hits-Burveu. Acosta, Haulel.
Rehg. Three base hits-Brown . Home
run-Krueger. Sacrifice hits-Stcking. 3
schepner to Bethel to Covngton; WheIan
to Sickjn. to Kruger; Sticking 10 Kruger.
Left on bases-Indlanapolis, Z; Louisville,
6. Bases on ball6-Oh Burwell .: off
Cavet. !: of lineup. off Deberry, 3.
Struck out--By Burwell. 4: by Cavet, /
by lineup, 1. Hits-Of Burwen. 10 in
7-1-3 innings; off lineup, s IN 8 innings;
off Cavet. 8 IN % innings: off Deberry. :
in > innings; of Estele, in ! inning.
Passed ball-Dixon. Winning pitcher
Burwell. Losing pitcher-Tincup. Umpires
Murray and Freeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
Contenders Tourney Ready for Gong Saturday Yk Park
VISIT TO COLONEL CITY
BRINGS INDIANS OUT OF
THEDAILY DEFEAT CLASS
Tribe Manages to Break Long Losing Spell Through Hitting
of Brown and Kruger and Fielding
of Sticking, ~

LOUISVILLE, May 11.-Members of the Indianapolis ball
team today felt though they in world They
gazing around to if it really true that they ball
game Thursday And enough they discovered was They
have The naners nrove
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

Major Homers Yesterday
Bottomley, Cards, 1-3.
Hauser, Athletics, Is.
TObin. Browns. 2-2.
F1agstead, Red SOx. Ii.
Dugan, Yanks, IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
Big Day for Hoosier E1ks

The visiting Indianapolis Elks
turned loose lots Of noise during the
pastime. They were grouped around
the Indians dug-out and they voted
the day we'll spent
The teams were to stage the second
Of the series this afternoon If the
weather did not get too rough. The
Churchill Downs race track opens Sat
urday and the third game Of the Tribe
Colonel affair will be postponed until
the Indians again visit Louisville.
The final fray Of the present series
will be played Sunday, after which
both teams will dash for the Twin
cities, the Tribe to Minneapolis and
the Colonies to st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
FirpO Favorite

Firpo IS such a pronounced favorite
that the hackers of the Argentine
giant might got 4 or TO 1 if there
happened to be any money at all to
back McAuliffee.
Interest in the other three bouts on
the card that has been arranged for
the benefit Of the milk fund is less
than normal and they are only serv-
ing for freak bets.
The miscellaneous heavyweights who
will fight the battle through the pre-
hminary stages are Harry Drake and
Joe Mccain; Al Reign and Tiny Jim
Herman; Fred Fulton and Jack Re
nault
All Of the boxers had completed
their training this morning and the
stadium was practically ready for the
battles. Tex Richard, who is direct.
ing the show for the committee. said
that 10000 spectators could be &C
commodated and that he expected to
see every seat filed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE
: AND

AMERICAN ASSOtIaIlON
Indpls. at Louis. Toll at Col Mil. at
& c.. st. P at MINI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
OF BIG
JESS WILLARD IS
CARD ATTRACTION
Former Champ viii Clash
With johnson - Argentin-
Ian to Meet IriShnfan.
By HENRY L. FARRELL,
United Press Sports Editor.

NEW YORK. May 11.-Jess viii.
lard, the biggest piece Uncle Sam
has on ring feet, and Luis Firpo, the
huge Argentinian, have been made
heavy favorites to emerge from the
pile of beef that will be thrown into
the ring at the Yankee Stadium to-
morrow as logical contenders" for
the heavyweight championship.
Willard has been established as a
10 to II favorite over Floyd Johnson.
and Ffrpo money is being offered at
8 to 1, with no Jack McAuliffe cash
in sight.
The odds on Willard are mislead-
ing, as opinion is almost unanimous
that the crude, lIght-hitting Johnson
hardly has a chance, but those who
like short-end CANDLES and the youth
age" proverb are betting almost
against their judgment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Cincin at Bost. Pitts. at Brook. Chi
1t n. Y. St. l. at Phila