davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-02
FIRM SKINNER & EDD| SUE GOVERNMENT
 E0R MILLIONS

SEATTLE, May 2.-The Skinner & Eddy Corporation, generally credited with having cleaned up s30,O00,000 in wartime shipbuilding contracts this afternoon began a damage suit for $9,129,4O1, plus interest, against the United States Shipping Board Elmer gency Fleet corporation, alleging a breach of contract in the cancellation by the government of contracts for the construction of wartime ships.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-02
BONAR LAW SAILS

LONDON, May 2-Andrew Bonar Law sailed today for Genoa in the hope of regaining his health.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-02

Daily Gateway, by mail, $1O yearly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-24
INSTRUCTIONS
SALESNIEN WANTED

SALESMFN-SeH every retailer attractively
displayed new invention of great selling
merit: unusually advantageous terms. book
orders from free pocket model, liberal com
mission Bonanza for hustlers. Write to-
day. UNIVERSAL CO. IS Ronald Road.
Arlington Heights, Mass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-24
16 HELP WANTED-FEMALE

TYPISTS-Earn S25-S1O0 weekly, spare
time, copying authors manuscripts. Write
r. J. CARNES, Authors Agent, Tallapoosa,
Ga for particulars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-24
CHRIST CHURCH

Monument Circle Rev. James D. Stanley
rector Sunday services. and 1915 a. m,
( D. m Lenten services. daily, except sat
urciav - 90 to IL 30 p m Holy com
muniou Thursday, II 10 a m Church
school 80 d. N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-24
81 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
2 REAL ESTATE WANTED

WILL exchange city property Tor suburb
property near car line. Call Stewart 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-24
First Spiritualist Church
SECOND
SPTRITUAIIST CHURCH

52Is Monument Circle. Morrisons Hall.
Rev Anna Throndsen. pastor This i to be
another all-message night. You and your
friends are cordially invited 10 spend the
evening here with US next Saturday night
March 81 A chilli supper viii be given At
our pastors home, 1888 College ave An
ENJOYABLE evening assured all. Mldweek
services are held at the pastor home every
"Wednesday evening. Z 30 O'CLOCK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-24
A BARGAIN
FORD 1922 TOURING

Starter. demouEtable rims: speedon1ter.
lock steering wheel; good as new. Payments
or trade.
DIXIE SERVICE STATION.
Ar-n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-24

FORDS; all models and styles. Any car in
trade. Payments. L. T. ALLEN 725
A-ireirlia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-24
UNITY
PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY

Meeting Sunday at II a. m. at Denison
Hotel Wednesday night clock, healing
meeting Study class at reading room every
day at , O'clOcz with the exception OF sat
Club meets Friday afternoon at reading
room. 725 y. Delaware st. Circle 5522-
Evening star., 1923-03-04

IilS Tune or minutes Ia IA sec
Pnds was three full seconds faster
han the record set year ago by
Marion L. Shields of Penn State.
New intercollegiate marks also
we're set in the two-mile run. broad
ump. 16-pound shotput and So
'ound weight throw
Pennsylvania's team victory which
anne as surprise to track experts,
as gained as "A result of spectacu-
ar showing in the pole vault. the
nal event. Two Quaker vaulters
ed for first place. netting nine
hich Cornell had piled up pre-
iously
Cornell's we'll balanced squad scored
every event, but captured only one
rst place: while Pennsylvania
cored heavily in the field events and
Produced four first place winners
The team point scores were:
Pennsylvania. 30: Cornell. %: Dart
mouth. is: Princeton. 13: Yale. 49,:
Harvard. IL: Penn State. II; Boston
Amherst, :; Lafayette. .: Syracuse.
Bowdoin, ): New York University,
Rutgers. {; Brown. ;: Massachu-
ett% Institute of Technology l.
7o,YARD DAsH-Wo1 by II. B. Lever,
Lovetoy. Cornell. mes' rune. iio i second seconds.
eo.YARr HURDLEs--Won by "A. B. IRE
hird. C. II. Kaufman. Penn State; fourth.
II. Thomson Princeton. Tine, $40
oEE-MILE RUE-won by James C. Con-
oily, Georgetown: second. N. X. Douglas.
ale: third. z. B.. Kirby. Cornell: fourth. W.
Boettcher, Lafayette. Time, 4 minutes
4S seconds. New indoor intercollegiate
.cord; former mark. 4.2o 40. made in 1922
d. 4: Shields. Penn State.
.sns. Pennsylvania: second. Walter Higgins.
poiumbia: third. f. F. Moore. Columbia
lourth ] G. Young. Dartmouth Time 8
Evening star., 1923-03-04

None of the players ever entirely
escapes annoying reminders of the
fact that the training season is on,
been during the winter, nor how good
his general state Of health may be,
for base ban calls into play muscles
not used in any off-season sport, nor
in chores around the farm.
Tramping through the woods. gun
on shoulder. is fine exercise, and so
is painting the barn or bedding the
cattle. but fielding bunts is in a class
by itself in establishing the import
ance of the spine in the structural
scheme of man.
Tough on BriiIhcart.
Some of the performers suffer much
more than others, of course, and it
is not always the old stagers, either
as the present plight of Johosephat
BesSelievre Brillheart proves. Brill
heart is the youngest of the ten men
comprising the squad here. but he is
having a tougher time of it than
such veterans as Altrock, Gibson and
Bush. who have learned the lessons
of many training trips TO avoid much
of the discomfort encountered by
juveniles lacking their experience.
IT is not the most valuable asset
they possess, their throwing wings.
that are giving Brillheart and the
others chief concern now. It's their
legs and backs. The quick starts
and steps and the bending over neces-
Stated in the pepper games that
Evening star., 1923-03-04

course in 8 seconds nat in the
Newark grammar school games.
The former record. which she
set February Is. was 8 1-5 seconds.
third; spsttz. Wisconsin, fourth. Time,
o.o7 3-5. (Ties American indoor record.)
soo-YARD DAsH-Wen BY Wilson. Iowa
Lloyd. Nebraska. second Hagen. Northwest-
e e R third n.H Aysss ssln1a nnsi rssord fourth Time
i,ooo.YAap RUN-won BY Reinke. Mich
igan; Pi.tingsr, Missouri, second; Telford.
Hss
1,5oo.METER RUN-Won by Krosh. Chi.
cage; Dalton, Esrlyh.R; second; cIipp.n'
fourth. s'sn Time. 4.is is. tSsw carnival rec:
75.YARD low HuRDLEs-won by Riley,
Brickman. Chicago. third; glanehsrd. Wash.
nfsSR sss!s''sy I'm
ss1a s~s.ny ia iasis third Johnson ni=s: and
Northam. Butler. tied for fourth. Distance,
RTNNiNe HIGH JuMp-won by Poor,
Michigan: Smith; Michis.n;, Donohue, Wiseon;
ano oN9sH11G saasIn eco co1LEeE % sEGAY-Won by
Wabash lKnes. sweeG,y, vsn.rdel: Robins !:
INV TWO ME coIIEsE RETAY-won by
Carleton (Kloderine. Dunca, Thomson Nau-
srd) Monmouth second Cornell. third. Time.
8c5. New carnival record
Two-MILE COLLEGE MEDLEY RELAY
Won by Central College of Fayetts, No. CBo.
lev Riegel Wise. Kline); Carleton. second
Cornell, third; Bradley. Poly. fourth. Time.
sn rs; New e.rniysl rscord:l - :,
Iowa MORROW. Noll, Brooking Wilsoa): Chi.
cage: second; nlinois third: Notre Dame,
Two- MILE UNIVERSITY RELAY-won by
Iowa State tHolcomb. Hammerly. McIntyre,
wolters) Wisconsin second: Kansas, third
Michigan. fourth. Time. Los is.
NILE UNIVERSITY MEDLEY RE-
LAY-won by Nebraska Gardner. Allen, Lay.
tor. Smith,; Notre, Dame. second; Purdue.
third: Iowa; fourth Time; s.242:s
by Illinois (Hall. Scott, Marzulo. Wells)
Michixan. second: Wisconsin. third; Chicago,
fourth. Time, 1881 2-5.
|, SHOT PUT-won by Van ordsn. Michigan
Lieb, EotTe Dame. second; Augs, HASKELL II In
tance; 4s feet IA inches NEW carnival
record).
Evening star., 1923-03-04

couple of. shots from scrimmage and
Hook started another before the first
quarter ended. Eastern had many
opportunities to count in the second
session, too, but was off In shooting.
Heat Tells ON Eastern.
The high temperature in the. Rich
mond Market Armory court began to
tell against the Eastern boys more
than against the Baltimoreans in the
third period and had the City College
tossers been more accurate at shoot
ing from the field they would have
gone into a healthy lead. They had
scoring opportunities plenty.
When, City College at last over
hauled the Easterners in the fourth
period, the thr6ng that jammed the
big hall Just about went wild. Their
q safe bet that Jack Smith did not
make himself very popular over here
when he looped In the decisive coun-
ter. II.
Capt. Cardwell of Eastern ended
his scholastic basket ball career In
a blaze Of glory. His floor play was
all that could be desired and he
proved a thorn. in the side of the
Baltimore quint on more than one
occasion. Hook also starred for the
Washing tonians. He was in the thick
Of the struggle all the way. For
Baltimore, Capt Dan Nolker at for
ward and Albert Rifman at guard
were sturdy defensive players, while
Land dfstinguished himself In attack.
IT was a great battle and we'll
earned victory for Eastern. The
Evening star., 1923-03-04

minutes 80 $40 seconds. New indoor inter.
collegiate record former seo, mark s MINUTES Rra1S
of Cornell.
FRESHMAN MEDLEY RELAY. II. MILES
Won by Harvard, -tAllsn. Chase, McGlone.
foe5sh sfE9s v1Rs1s Eai "i1Ei.s
College; fourth. Princeton. Time. 8 minutes
rWo.MfIE VARSITY RELAy-won by
Boston College (T. F. Cavanaugh. H. A. Fin.
nssan. A. r Kirley and P. ]. Mshoneyl: sec
Penn rs s. iS
Is-PouND sHoTPUT-won by R. 9. Hills,
Princeton, IS feet si4 inches; second. e; a.
J. c. Thurman. Pennsylvania; fourth, R. H.
Mots-smith. Cornell; New intercSllesiste rec.
saa or aS asss
RUNNING BROAD JuMP.Won by A. R.
Rose, Pennsylvania. % feet Sls inches; sec,
fest fne inehss: Hai'o third. \ oanf.d DartSou.h.
81 fsss f Z inch. New ia.e;sslls:isss inaos. :.
in 1922, by s. T. Chow: ennsylvania.
POLE yAuLT-Tie for first place between
1,n oi f.d m Sheriff. ,e beth ss for s5 .sr
place among z. v. Gouiniock. Cornell: X. p.
Libbey. Dartmouth, and H. R. Davis. Harvard,
fa asr NsY Il a.aa ss LSSsy
s5-PoUND WEIGHT THRow-woa by F.
D. Tcotel Bo,vdoin. So feet sI INCHES: s - sec,
inches: third E. W. Bowen Cornell. As feet
ga inches: fourth, L. F. Turnbull, Dartmouth,
z feet s # nehs. made in
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-Wo7 by Leroy T.
second place between r. II. Clark and v B.
arling, Amherst. 6 feet; fourth. s. ]: Needs.
Pennsylvsria. feet II inches: tie for hfth
both of Cornell 5 feet inches.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

Eastern had outplayed the Balti-
more champion team most of the
way, and did outscore it from the
field throughout. but Joe ODea,
far off form, while Hyman Stern
kept the local crew in the running
with his charity line heaves.
Losers Lead Only Once.
City College went into the van
only once in the struggle. although
it had tied Eastern at 8 all in the
third period. The Baltimoreans
managed to gain the lead just three
minutes before the play ended, when
Hyland dribbled through the entire
court and scored over little Bruce
Kessler. Stern Increased. the Balti-
more advantage with a free toss, only
to have O'Dea knot the count for
Eastern by the same method. IT was
the first and only time during play
that Joe made good with double
shot.
When Smith, who had just returned
to the battle after giving way to
in the toss>that kept the Baltimore
champions on the short end of the
score, game time was called, with
the teams scrimmaging in midcourt.
During the first two periods, East
ern was the same aggressive team
that showed in the Washington scho-
lasticg title campaign. With O'Dea
and Hook leading. the attack and
Cardwell and KessIer guarding srIep-
didly, the Baltimoreans could do little
more than play a back-court game.
The -Wsshington.ans got away to a
good start when O'Dea pocketed q
Evening star., 1923-03-04

are an important feature Of the train
ing routine in every spring base.
followed by the prop-wearying stunt
of jogging around the field. that in
variably terminates the sessions, are
the things most conducive to tweaks
and twinges.
There are no really sore arms
among the bunch as yet-they will
come later-and eventually all the
anatomical machinery will be wei
oiled. but even i'll their present half
crippled state there is no sign OF
tagging when the dinner bell rings.
The boys hobble to the refectory with
as much alacrity as colts seeming
eats and alfalfa.
important part in the daily proceed
ingS and shows no signs of weaken
ing from his strenuous labors as as
sistant director of work under Mama
ger Bush. Ciibby today not only
helped I.apan. Hargrave and Charity
warm up the .hurlerS. offering sus-
gestions as to methods Of delivery
and in the matter of acquiring con
troll. he performed his tour Of duty III
the bunting drill and then grabbed
funge bat and kept Il handful of the
lads busy chasing long drives in the
garden. The new coach has earned
the confidence and respect of the
PLAYERS. who cheerfulIy comply with
his suggestions.
CONTINUED on Second PagcD
Evening star., 1923-03-04
EIGHT CARNIVAL RECORDS
FALL In ILLINOIS GAMES

4 RBANA H. March 5Eght shattered
University
- Illinois relay which record-breakng
Of nearly 800 athletes colleges
here today.
The American record for the dash also tied
Emerson Norton, University Kansas the
in the al hip
Evening star., 1923-03-04
OntheSideLines
With the Sporting Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

TAMPA, 5esse Clyde Milan, for
ouheder Washington bali club and Its during
campaign who this is perform gardener
Minneapolis will missed by and players alike
throughout the American League circuit but by none SO much as Walter
Johnson.
M back weeks il sss st4 1907 h x ~e % drawn s
rs their naT M % 5f os m s Teso
nature Which probably has parallel i"
the
s % % :s 'e: s II: s%ns % The " s
IN n:
;:::: ::::: IS: :;:: ::: $::
Starting the rockies such major league
milan and Johnson became pals Immediately
u.u @ anu Inv % h @ e hev stn1 are na although Milan has passed
along humble while Johnson ready to
either ever has served with in the
been off s s M asP sRs
the their meals together and when cold weather M ga sailed halt
M" "a. s?s; ia ,s:S Nd
M s h 5 s" & & @ S'fF s
:t:. ':;s ' %
a:;' ;
= ::: :: .:::%: t.. $ youth who
.sS
ssst @ F:s s s: sss 1
that @ ssd n hsr sAf s sf @ to-
Dad rkinsT Minnea
the
f.. ~ @ IS !: ;::
in line Grih announced whe" a
demands
club boss makes practice not 10 dis
himself and his players he unbent
this that he had offered Hnkns
from the Tampa club last with the
he would the the player made good Hankns
with the ultmau that Hankins either sign at the
Monday the would
draw and bets declared off.
Hankins has poorly advised Here
class ball player who has yet to demonstrate that he can hold his
established major Lacquer for the privilege Of
ball
Hankn undoubtedly promising prospect possessing cokins
developed
will be
he doesn't discharge that lawyer of his and
Hankns which
bars him organized base ball 1t will be slapped him. If he
!doesn' a reasonable week
. =
sprin be
Of
Il
smalinc.s
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Lever Sets Mark Eastern Pains Prevalent
LOWERS WORLD FIGURES
FOR SEVENTY-YARD DASH
Penn Flyer Runs Distance in Ito SecOnds-Mile
Event to Connolly in New Collegiate
Time-Penn Captures Games.

n EN YORK. March &arold B. Lever. Pcnnsyl
VI flyer. tonight world 7l-l0
seconds the track and field
the Twenyecond Regiment vanquhcd j. A.
OF Lafayette intercollegiate champion in lowering the former
OF us held
Connolly.
sensational collegiate record onemle This
developed Ed Kirby
m Cornell and Nal Douglas OF Yale but the Georgetown flyer dre"
eighth mile finishing yards
ahead OF
Evening star., 1923-03-04
YALE JoLTs HARVARD.

BOSTON, March 3.-Yale won its
first hockey game from Harvard
since the war tonight The score
was to o. Yale's victory evened
the two-game series and prevented
Harvard from clinching the %.
called big three ,champicnship.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
ELMER MILLER QUITS O. B.

ST. PAUL, March 3.-Elmer Miller,
Boston Red Sox- outf1elder and for
merly with ST. Paul and the New
York Yankees, has deserted the ranks
of organized base ball to become a
member of the Beloit. Wis. team.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
SEATS FOR FIRST GAME
GO ON SALE TOMORROW

ricketts, for the opening game Of
the American League season here
ON April 28 Will 60 on sale tomOr-
row morning, starting at 10
o'clock, at the hall park, 5th street
and Florida avenue. All reserva-
tlons must be called for during the
week, ~ they will not be held
after. March. II. -.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
x.,.OoO PIayer Joins Giants.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March, q
Jimmie O'Connell, the $4,000 center
fielder and Pacific Coast slugger. pur-
chased by McGraw for his New York
Giants. arrived on the local spring
training lot today and donned
Giant uniform. O'ConnelPs batting
record for last season with the Seals,
in which he participated in 170 games.
was 1897. Out of 500 times at bat
he scored 113 runs and batted in 101.
He secured IL homers, three-bag-
gers. 50 doubles and 2o2 singles.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
MOST OF SQUAD FEELING
EFFECT OF DAILY GRIND
Fielding Bunts Is Mainly Responsible-Cibson Is
Important Cog in Proceedings-Warmoth
and Beach Display Form.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

@AMPA Fla. March Acling muscles
| heritage o diamon
evidence
OF the Nationals following the three the
practice period designed them for the grind the champion
has of
has
now being made and
suit in who
wonted debe and themselves comfortable chairs the
hotel lobby
Evening star., 1923-03-04
PAIR OF DODGERS. SIGN.

NEW YORK, March 3.-Two Brook
lyn regulars, Pitcher Leon Cadore and
First Baseman Ray Schmandt, have
signed 1929 contracts. Both will re-
port next week at the Dodger train
ing camp in Clearwater, Fla.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Line-Up and Summary.
IS GAMES SCHEDULED
FOR c: j. BALL TEAM

Catholic University has scheduled
eighteen base ball games for the
coming season. 1t win open March
2s with Stevens Institute and wind
up May "a with Seton Hall at c. u,
provided present arrangements go
through.
Two games are listed. as usual.
with Maryland. one to take place at
Catholic University April % and the
other at College Park May 12.
Holy Cross, Harvard, North Caro-
lima State. West Virginia, Virginia
Military Institute are among the most
prominent teams due to appear at
Brookland.
Visits, will be made to West Point
and Annapolis.
The schedule:
March 3 and 29-Stevens.
April O-VermOnt.
April 1-Washinxfon College.
April 1o-Harvard.
A1rn 21-Army at West Point.
April 23-Maryland
April 27-Ncrth Carolina.
April 30-West Virginia.
May 2Navy Mt Annapolis.
May 4-VirGinia Military Institute.
May D-Gallaudcf.
May ls-MaYyland at College Park.
May 16-MonAt st. Mary's.
May 10-Qpqntico Mar1nso.
May 24-SetOn Hall. -
Evening star., 1923-03-04
iris Speaker Is IN.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 4.--Tris
Speaker. manager of the Cleveland
Americans. was confined to his bed
today the victim of a cold, accord
ing 20 advices from the Indians
training camp at Lakeland Fla.
Physicians said he would be out in
couple of days.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Sunshine for Athletics,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 8
Ideal weather conditions are greet
ing the Philadelphia Athletics here.
Practically all of the Athletic squad,
including the veterans, are in camp
working hard.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
D. G.. SCHOOL CHAMPIONS
WIN GREAT GAME. 2l-l9
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

n AITIMORE Md March 5Washngton certainly has real
scholastic bail champion the Eastern High School
The aggregation the high school title in its and
established
tonight Baltimore College
College rally
gaany late the became thrilling battle that
decided the hashy
Evening star., 1923-03-04
RUTH MUCH IMPROVED;
NOW IS ABLE TO SIT UP

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March g.
Babe Ruth. Yankee outfielder. ill
since Thur sday night with All attack
of influenza. had recovered sufficient
ly today to make the usual midday
visit of his physician unnecessary.
He was. able to sit up during the day.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
GIRL MAKES NEW RECORD
IN 6O-YARD LOW HURDLES

NEWARK, y. j.. March 3.-Miss
Cnmelia Snbie. star In the yvOmcn's
OIympics in Paris in 1922. set
new worlds record for the 6O-!nrd
low hurdles in the grammar school
class today by prnncinE over the
course in 3 seconds nat in the
Newark grammar school games.
The former record. which she
set February Is. was 8 1-5 seconds.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

(ContInucd ON second PagcD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

ol% OF hair troubles now are
traced 20 infected Sebum.
Sebum is an oil that forms at
the roots Of the hair and frequently
becomes infected. II cakes on the
scalp II plugs the follieles and
forms breeding place for bae-
teria-eermS by the millions feed
upon the hair and destroy II,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
ADVENTURES
OFTHE TWINS
evolve Roberts Barton
NEVER MEppLE WITH MosEY Mup.TuRTLE

II was old Messy Mud.Turtle. and
ho was under tho very spot where
the duck family was showing off
lie was trying 20 settle his nvryca
by taking a nap.
When Missez Duck diyed she
woke him up, for her bill wasn't
two inches from tho end OF his
nose.
wen. OF an cheeky thingur' he
snapped. sticking hla head out OF
hia shell and looking around.
TITS those ducksr' no declared
III they come mgddllng around me
again III have 20 teach them 10
hunt on their own premises and
let other peoples property alone
Al that very minute Mister Drake.
not TO ba outdone by his wife. diyed
down with his long yellow bill.
And old Moscy Mud Turtle made
grab and caught him by tho
neck
"Helpl Helpl HelpF auRck ID
Misrcz Duck IN dismay. won't one
OF you chickens run and fetch some
body3"
Just then the Twins came by
with Mister Dodgcr. under bis
umbrella
I'm set him" called tho fairy.
man. but next time you make Fun
OF people. Aiissez Duck. don't aHk
them TO do sou n favor"
TO he Continued
Copyright. 1888. by Seattle star