davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
Worlds Only Girl Circus Press Agent

Somewhere, u. S., Sept. .S.-Some.
where in the United States Miss Mar.
garet NJ. Walton is staying today
only to get ready for another jump
10 Somewhere-Else.
She has been in many towns and
gone, the railroad timetable-her, fav-
orite literature-in one hand and a
single handbag in the other. All
set to make her next jump ahead of
the Al G. Barnes circus, herald of
JOY to us all.
Miss Walton is advance publicity
agent for this circus-the only known
woman circus booster in captivity,
she maintains. She has been dodg-
ing in and out 'of newspaper offices
throughout the country, for q year or
so, and has liked the game all the
more.
Just One Handbag.
But it isn't as circus press agent
that she is most interesting. Her
appeal lies in her experiences and
philosophy. Take that single hand
bag. for instance.
Il can't be bothered with any
extras" Miss Walton says contrar-
lily. Il keep only one change of APP
parel. and even that is kept down
10 the minimum. When l want
change of millinery, / 60 out and
buy a new hat and discard the old
And she just loves travelling.
Il have found it so easy to travel"
she explains. People are kind
everywhere. When / was sick for
few days, the chambermaid of the
hotel where l was staying couldn't
do enough for me. Before l Joined
the circus 1 travelled $4,000 miles
alone, and / think I'm qualified TO
judge people of all sorts. Ny con-
clusion is they're all hospitable to
the travelling working girl.
World Admires Them.
Sand it's surprising to see the
number of girls travelling today.
They all earn living as 1 do. and
they're in all sorts of business.
The world admires them for it."
This is about the forty eighth Job
Miss Walton figures she has had
since she started on her travels dur
ing the war. She had been living in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

hope to be able to induce the legisla
lures Of the different states to en-
courage our idea by passing law by
recognizing mothers-in-law day.
Reason and Tolerance Needed.
Reason and tolerance on the part
of the mother-in-law and the son-in.
law and daughter-in-law will 20 far to
better understanding between those
involved.
For myself, I don't see how a man
cannot love and respect his mother-in-
law-the mother Of his wife. "Nor.
on the other hand. can / understand
how a daughter-in-law can despise the
mother of her husband.
again mother-in-law ought to
have as much respect for her sOn-in-
law as she has for one of her own
boys.
Il realize Of course, that in the case
Of unhappy marriages, our ideas can
not be attained, but again l make the
point that mutual forebearance and
tolerance will play an important part
in making the mother-in-law more re-
spected and less subjected to coarse
stage jokes"
The organization is only a little
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

show in Boston and one of those hor-
rid alleged comedians, LOWERED
churlish fellow, sprung an ancient
mother-in-law joke on the audience.
MY mother-in-law felt as bad as j
did, I'm sure, but you see, she had
grown so used to hearing those old
chestnuts about the mother-in-law on
the stage and in the. newspapers that
she made no comment except that per-
haps the man did it because the man.
agement expected him to do it, and the
mother-in-law joke always got hand
from the. unthinking.
"At any rate, the idea that this sort
of thing should be stopped got grip
on me, and l have never been able to
shake off the idea that the maligned
mother-in-law needed the loving care
and consideration of her daughter-in-
law are as good and as sweet and as
kin das mine is, but it seems to me
that in the case of the meddlesome,
mother-in-law, an organi-
cation like ours can do much toward
mutual tolerance by taking both sides
in hand, reasoning with the mand set
ting a good example.
"As soon as we get well started, we
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
Moher-in-Law Organization
Spells Doom for Aged Jokes

Burlington, VT. plans to make her fu-
ture home in the Coolidge half Of the
famous double house at NORTHAMPTON,
Mass.
She wrote Mrs. Griswold recently
that she was heartily in sympathy
with the movement.
Il am very much encouraged by the
results of my New York trip, where s
found many influential supporters of
my idea of starting a nationwide
movement for our organiza tion," said
Mrs. Griswold.
Il have been working on the idea for
about six months.
I'VE organized the first mothers-in-
law association in Boston a month ago
with 12o members.
"Of course. the papers laughed at us
and made Il lot of fun of the organiza-
ton and the stage folks worked over
time cracking new jokes and making
over old ones on the much abused
mOther-in-law, but women who are
earnest il an undertaking like we are
don I mind little ridicule. We worked
all the harder to spread our idea.
Il am happy to say that it has
been success from the start and ere
long we expect to have branches in
every state of the union"
Qualified to Talk.
Mrs. .Griswold is n mother-in-law
herself and feels that she is qualified
to discuss both angles of the question.
IT was happily blessed with one OF
the best and sweetest mothers-in-law in
the world" continued Mrs. Griswold
| cannot begin to tell you how morti-
fled and depressed | felt one day.
MY mother-in-law aud ! went to a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

Copyright. by the San Antonio Lighs
Boston. Sept. S.-The mother-in-law
joke is doomed.
So declared Mrs. Clara A. Girls
void today on her return from New
York, where she began work this week
on her project to form a national
mother-in-law association, to object
of which is to Danish forever from the
stage an ancient wheeze that holds up
to ridicule the maternal parent of ones
mate.
The head of the organization may be
the first mother-in-law of the land"
as Mrs. Griswold is in correspondence
with Mrs. Elmira Goodhu". mother of
Mrs. Coolidge, and hopes to be able to
induce her to accept the position of
honorary president.
Mrs. Goodue, a lifelong resident of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge's
Mother Invited to Become
Honorary President; OBJ
ject Is to Danish From
Stage Ancient Wheezes
That Ridicule Parent Of
Ones Mate.
BY EDMUND HART.

Copyright. by the San Antonio Light.
Boston. Sept. S.-The mother-in-law
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
Simple Application That
DissoIues BIockheads

No more squeezing and pinching
TO get rid of those unsightly blem,
lshes. blackheads. There is one sim
pie, safe and sure way to get them
out and that is to dissolve them. Get
ABOUT two ounces of calonite powder
rom your druggist-sprinkle a little
on a not, wet cloth-rub bFiskly over
She blackheads for few seconds
wash the parts and every blackhead
will be gone.
Pinching and squeezing ont black.
heads make large pores and you can,
not get all of the blackheads out tbi,
wsy--while this simple application Of
calonite powder and water dissolve,
every particle OF them and leaves tn,
skin and pores in their natural condi
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

more than month old, but is growing
by leaps and bounds, Mrs. Griswold
said.
She is planning to visit other large
cities in the East and West to start
the idea going.
Mayor Curley of Boston has given
the new organization his endorsement
and speaks in the highest terms of its
founder.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
How Many Pounds Would You Like
to Lose in a Week?

IL you are fat and want to lose
weight l will send you a sample of
he famous Rid-O-Fat treatment ab-
solutely Free. Do not send any
money-Just your name and address
TO Whinton Laboratories, 1852 Coca
Cola Bldg, Kansas City, No.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

Miss Edith Madison will open her
class in piano Sept. 10th. Phone CIR.
2S01. tAdy.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

Philadelphia, Pa, when she went to
Washington with thousands of other
girls seeking TO help win the con-
flict. Then she went the rounds of
jobs. everything from the lowliest to
the best and has come out with a
smiling face.
Yes" she repeats, "girls are
wilder about travelling than men,"
And here's tip, You who tend 10
be downhearted-
Its the best way to fight old
maidenhood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
B|FF SENSATION
OF ARGENTINE IN
TOWNFOR SCRAP
Firpo Looks Our City Over on
Barnstorm Trip Before
Meeting Dempsey.

Ppgilism's latest sensation. Luis
Angelo Firpo, the big mauler from
the Argentine and Dempsey's chal-
lenger for the heavyweight crown in
New York on Sept. Ii, is in town.
Firpo arrived with his retinue Sun
day night and is stopping at the Clay
pool while he awaits the time to col
lect some more shekels here on
Wednesday night on his barnstorrn-
ing trip through the Middle West, IN
which he slams various and sundry
heavyweights at so much per slam.
The Argentinian is a picturesque
figure and the public is curious to see
the strange sort Of person from South
America who doesn't seem to do
things like everybody else.
Rules don't seem to make so much
difference to Luis in the ring or out
and he is quite an attraction.
He is scheduled to meet Joe Dow
ney at the Hoosier Motor Speedway
Wednesday night in a scheduled ten
round scrap.
He IS accompanied here by his sec
rotary, G. Widmer, Alfred Mayor, rep
resentative Of the La Nacion, South
American newspaper, and Hughie
Garland. business representative.
The big Argentinian planned to
work out at the Hoosier A. C. at 4
o'clock this afternoon. The report
that Firpo's right arm was bothering
him was denied by the big boy him
self.
Matchmaker Dru1ey announced
that a fourth preliminary had been
arranged for the Wednesday night
show. Pinky Crosby and Joe Walters
will meet in a six-round go.
Joe Downey was scheduled to reach
the city at p. m. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
GIANTS POSSESS
NEEDED POWER IN
TIGHT PLACES
Strength Comes to Surface
When Danger Threatens
and Down Go Reds,
BY HENRY FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.--Possession
of enough power to have gas left for
the stiffest grade is what makes the
New York Giants one of the greatest
of baseball clubs.
Time after time in the last three
seasons the Giants have gone into
desperate situations, only to rally out
of them with brilliant baseball. AS the
champions did on their way to two
pennants, they are doing this year on
the journey to a third worlds series
in succession.
When John McGraw took his team
away from New York for an invasion
through the strong Western points
with a lead of only three games and
a pitching staff that didn't look strong
enough to hold up, it was generally
accepted among the critics that the
trip would make or break the cham
pions.
Up to the present time. with most
of their strongest opposition behind
them, 1t appears that the Giants are
more likely to be made than broken
on the trip.
They split even with the Cubs. took
the series with the Pirates, and so far
they have the two first games of the
series with the Cincinnati Reds. They
have increased their lead to five full
games. and even if the Reds should
win the remaining games of the series.
McGraw will take his team to st.
Louis in first place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06

at Washington Park this evening
starting at $50 and Tuesday evening
at the same hour.
The games will be staged imme-
diately after the Saints and Indians of
the American Association finish their
contests.
The twilight games were planned in
order to provide visiting colored
Shriners with colored league baseball
entertainment during their stay here.
The A. B. C.s lost to the Giants
in Chicago, l to 0, Saturday. but did
a come back Sunday and won. to T.
Long hits by Charleston and Day
gave the AS victory Sunday. Grant
former first sacker for Fosters club,
is now with the locals. Moore, a new
pitcher. also has been signed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
By NEA Service
? lynn, Mass, Aug. GA
1 messenger boy ambled into
the Cornet All Stars dressing

II MN, MASS, nus VA
IL messenger boy ambled into
- the Cornet A1l-Stars' dressing
room one late June day.
He carried a telegram for one of
the players. That, in itself, was
amazing. Nobody, except the man.
ager or secretary, ever received
wires at the park.
But more exciting still, it was
from big league pilot-"Kid' Glea-
son Of the White Sox. 1t was ad-
dressed to Second Baseman j. Cliff
ford Happenny, % summers old.
fresh from the University of Illinois.
The message asked Hap" if he
would mind reporting forthwith at
Charley Comiskey's park in Chicago.
No Chance to Loaf
The dressing room was agog. An
All-s,tar had a chance to try out
in the majors. The boys all
swarmed around their second sack
er. There was much Misunderstanding
and back-slaping.
We'll, I guess Gleason wants
me to play second for him" Hap
penny told them. I'll take Eddie
Collins place"
An injury, you remember. had
forced Collins out of the game
OF course, the team thought Hap
penny was kidding. He really
thought so himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
WESbROOK TAKES
WESTERN CROWN
HennesSey ConsoIed by VIC
tory in Doubles Finals
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Walter Yves
brook Of Detroit won the western ten
mis- singles championship Sunday at
the South Side Tennis Club courts
here by defeating George Lott of Chi
cago in rather easy fashion, 6-1, 81,
7-5.
Lott. who for two successive years
has won the national junior clay court
title and this year the Chicago cham
pionship, was not strong enough for
the southpaw racquet wielder Of De.
troit.
Webrook by his victory Sunday,
adds the western championship to his
Michigan State crown.
Hennessey and Wesbrook retained
their western doubles crown by de-
feating the Chicago pair, Hayes and
Squair, in the finals, 6-1, 6-2, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
SOUTH GROVE TOURNEY
REACHES SEMI-FINALS

Bing Butler, A w. Black, Earl Finn
and Vine Kercheval went into he
round of the South Grove
golf tourney by their victories Sun
day at the local course.
Some fine medal scores were turned
in by the winners. Kercheval sho;
excellent golf for "A. Finn rna lie the
Is holes in rs and Butler took 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06

AMEhlNAN
First Came
louisville Z, VII 49,. 200 0oi 0S:-5 II /
Merritt. Gonzales; Deberry. Brottem.
(second Camel
St Paul . 600 o1O o20-3 4
Louisville ..... 100 01O 4O'-6 Is o
Napier Ham,. sheehan, Gonzales; cunop,
lineup, Meyer.
First Camel
Milwaukee ...... 600 900 600 g
Columbus . O4O 100 COS 0
Setback. shinault; Sanders. Hartley.
Second Camel
Milwaukee ....... 600 020 800 Q
Columbus ....... O2O 600 oO1-3 l
Keefe, shinault Gleason. Snyder, Elliott
First Camel
Toledo ....... 600 600 600 9 3
Allen. McCarty; Giard, Smith.
(second Camel
Kansas City 800. 02o 01o ooo-3 10 Q
Toledo ........-.. 600 600 100 /
saladna, Skiff; Malone. Anderson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
tThirteen Inningsl
ST. Louis =. 103 022 600 600 o-S "a
New York 2O2 004 600 900 lie ID 0
Kolp, Bayne, vangilder, SEVERED; Jones.
Hoyt. Schang.
Boston ..... 600 100 oO2-3 10 l
Detroit ..... 200 600 000-2 S o
Quinn Devormer: Johnson. Bsssler.
Cleveland .... IOI 800 OO0-5 Q
Washington .... COL 200 1913 IL 0
Coveieakie. Boone Morton. O'Nein, John
son, Zahniser, Ruel-
(Only games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York $50. 0O1 01o 000-2 8 l
Cincinnati $1,000. 600 600 00O-O
McQuillan. Snyder; Rixey. Hargrave.
Boston ... 200 10 OO0- II
St Louis ....... 900 600 1000 O
Vanguard. o'Nein; Pfeffer, Barfoot. Ain
smith.
Brooklyn ..... 600 100 02o-3 9 3
Chicago .... O40 900 OO'-4 8
Henry. Smith, Deberry Alexander. Hart
nett.
(Only games scheduled)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
One for Hickey

In one of the Sunday Miller
Indian games Third Basemen
Campbell dashed over near a
front box to catch a foul ball.
AS Campbell attempted to make
the catch a fan in the box, fear
full Of being hit, threw his arms
up and struck the ball and Camp
bells glove and prevented the
catch, but Umpire Daily didn't
rule the batter out.
It was the same thing that
happened when Umpire Murray
declared Rehg out in the Kan
sas City game protested by In
dianapolis, and which protest
President Hickey turned down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
Big League Liners

John McGrew's Giants Sunday
grabbed a frmer hold on first place
In the National League by taking
their second straight game of a
Crucial series from the pursuing
Reds at Cincinnati Incidentally they
sent their opponents scurryins back
to third place. two points behind the
idle Pirates.
The Brooklyn Dodgers were nosed
out by the Cubs in Chicago Sunday,
despite Tommy Grifith's homer i'm the
eighth inning.
The tail-end Braves. Rube Mar
guard. pitching, blanked the Cardinals
IN st. Louis.
In the American League Sunday,
the Yankees increased their lead TO
thirteen and one-half games over their
nearest competitors by winning Il thir-
teen-inning ARRAY from the st. Louis
Browns at the Yankee stadium. Babe
Ruth placed himself more closely be-
hind Cy Williams in the race for home
run honors by pounding out his
twenty-sixth and twenty-seventh and
contributing largely to the Yanks' vic
tory. Cy has twenty-eight circuit
smashes.
The Washington Senators nosed out
q victory over the second-place Cleve-
land Indians in Washington Sunday.
Boston won from the Tigers in De
troit by putting two runs across in
the final inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
Petty and Hill Shine

Jess Petty and Carmen Hill were
in top form and were given strong
support. In the first tilt Sunday
Petty did not allow a hit until the
seventh inning and the Millers col
lected only four hits the entire game.
Not a visitor reached first base until
Campbell erred in the sixth.
In the closing fracas of the after
noon Hill held the Cantillon boys to
four hits in the seven innings played
and he got single and triple for his
share of the Tribe hits.
The fielding feature of the warm
afternoon was produced by Walter
Rehg, who shared a long foul with
his gloved hand against the left
bleacher fence. He was on the dead
run when he speared the ball and
turned his body just in time to pre-
vent serious injury as he crashed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
HELEN FADES NEAR CLOSE
California Girl Bows Before Molla
Mallory on Rye Courts
By United Press

By United Press
RYE, N. Y, Aug. 6.-Fading away
under the intense heat and relent-
less attack, Miss Helen Wills. Cali
fornia girl, was defeated in the final
round for the New York State
championship by Mrs. Molla Mallory.
the national> champion. Sunday. The
score was as, OIL, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06

Minneapolis ......... 600 200 %
Indianapolis ............ 900 $50 IS
Three-base hit-Hill. Sacrifce-Rehg
Double plsys-Shaughnessy to L. Fisher to
Jourdan to Shaughnessy Left on bases
Indianapolis. z; Minneapolis, 3. Base on
balls-Of Ayres 8; off Morisette, /: of
Hill, l. Struck out-By Ayers. 1; by Nor
risette l. by Hill. 4. Hts-Of Ayres. 7
in 1-3 innings; off Morrisette, l in in
nings. Wild pitch-Morrisette Winning
pitcher-Hill. Losing pitcher-Ayres. Um-
pires-Daly and Killian Time-1 :35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06

Minneapolis ........... 600 600 010-1
Indianapolis ............ $50 021 00'-9
Two-base hits Kirke Christenbury.
Brown. Whelan. East shaughnessy Stolen
Observation-Disclosures, Rehg 3. Sacrifices
Sticking, Whelan. Griffin. Double play
Whelan to Sticking to Kirke. Left on bases
Indianapolis. g.; Minneapolis. z. Bases
on balls-Of Petty. l: off Ayres. 2; off
Griffin, 2. Struck oul-By Petty. 2; by
Ayres 1 by Griffin. 3 Hits-Off Ayres
in 2 innings; off Griffin, in 6 innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Ayres Dixon by Petty
Smith and Shaughnessy). Losing pitcher
-Ayres. Umpires-Daly and Killisn. Time
3 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
NobIesYille. ShelbyViIle

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Aug. 6.-No-
blesville has scheduled two games
with the strong Shelbyville nine, Aug.
II at Shelbyville and Aug. 10 here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
Robbie Lee in Cincy

Bobbie Lee local welterweight, is in
Cincinnati, where he has entered the
1stic stable Of Joe Levy. Bobbie is
doing a comeback and he is reported
to be in fine shape. Manager Levy IS
negotiating for a number of matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
KEL[EYS OUTFIT
CAUGHT IN RACE
BY KANSAS CITY
They're Out to Slam Tribe but
Locals Feel Capable of
Striking Back,

No game at Washington Park this
afternoon between Saints and Indians.
Wet grounds caused the postpone
ment. a single contest will be played
Tuesday, a double-header Wednesday
and a single fracas Thursday.
Can the Indians do unto the Cham
pion Saints as they did unto the Mil
lers?
You never can tell.
At any rate the Saints were in town
TODAY 10 open a four-game series with
the Tribemen at Washington Park
and you can tell the world the A. A.
champs are hard-boiled. They are
looking to slam somebody.
The X. c. Blues caught up with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
SATURDAYS Results

AMER. ASS'N-Ind., 1873; Mime, 1911.
st. P. g: LOUSY. l. &. c.. 5; Toll, 2. Col,
7-1S; Milw.. Clio.
AMER. LEAGUE-Ceve. 10: n. Y, z.
Wash. 9 ST. L. 8 (second game rain a..
Det.. IA; Phila-. (second game rainl
Bos. s; Chi. /
NATL LEAGUE-N. Y. IA; Gin. 4.
Phila., 4-3; Pitts. Pa. Brklyn, 10; Chi.
3-3. Bos.. At: St. L, 2-6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMER. ASSN.-St +. at Indpls. post
poned wet grounds Mil. at Tol. MINI. at
Louis. K. c. at Col.
AMER. LEAGUE-Cleve. at Wash. Chi.
at Phila St. l.. at n Y. bet. at Bos.
NATL. LEAGUE-phila. at Pittsb. N. Y.
1T Gin. % games). BrElyu. at Chi. Bos. at
St L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
n1p Saints Place. Here Battle Indians Four Gam
State Baseball

Columbus. 3; Madison, o.
Delphi, 7; Flora, 8.
Huntington. g! Wabash. o.
Seymour, 8; North Vernon, 1.
Indiana Travellers (Indpls.), s; CANDY, 4.
Broad Ripple. 8; Fishers, 0.
Shelbyville. 3; Salem, Q.
Elwood, 4 Arcadia, 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
MAJOR HoMERs YESTERDAY

Ruth. Yanks. 2-27 K. Williams.
Browns. lie; T. Griffith. Robins. II;
Jacobson Browns, 1-6; Dugan. Yanks,
ID; Burns. Red Sox. IA; Powell.
Braves. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
A. B. C.S TO PLAY
TWILIGHT GAMES
RUDE Fosters Team Here This
Evening and Tuesday,

Twilight baseball in Indianapolis
today and Tuesday.
The A. B. C.s. local team in the
Negro National League. are going to
play Rube Fosters American Giants