davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
DISEASE MENTAL
IN ORIGIN, SAYS
SCIENTIST HERE
San Francisco Lecturer
Gives Address at
Theater,

The human body is what the hui
man mind makes 1t and disease, both
In origin and character, Is mental,
Peter V. Ross of San Francisco, de-
clared in an address at B. F. Keith S
Theater at noon today. His subject
was christian Science: The Destiny
of Man"
christian Science was discovered
By Mary Baker Eddy through long
and patient study of the Scriptures. -
Ross said. "She found that Jesus, in
healing the sick and setting aside
material laws. was applying absolute
science, which He understood and
which otheFs can understand and ap
ply with like effect.
This mind thinks and pictures
disease and necessarily externalizes
what it thinks upon the body"
Drugs have no virtue in them
selves, Ross declared. The universal
faith in drugs accomplishes the sup
posed cure or change in thought when
the drug Is administered, he said.
Christian Science enlightens and
hberates man by awakening him to
the fact that Life is God and therefore
is above any manifestation or sugges-
ton Of disease.
Disease loses its place in conscious
ness and disappears as naturally as
any erroneous belief vanishes In the
presence of truth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
ONE DRINK FREES
DRIVER IN APPEAL
If Not Drunk, Not Guilty.
Judges Decision.

Charles Alkire. Haugh Hotel, who
last spring was fined 81 and costs
and sentenced to ten days in Jail in
city court on charges of operating q
motor vehicle while under the in
f1uence Of liquor, was found not guilty
of the charge by Criminal Judge
James A. Collins, who tried the ap-
peal.
Police Lieut.. John Eisenhut testified
that he arrested AllIire at Indiana
Ave. and North st. at l a. M, May
81. where Alkire had just struck a
colored man while returning from the
Casino Gardens. He said that Alkire
admitted he had zone little drink out
at the gardens"
Judge Collins learned that the pave
ments were wet, the one little drink, 3"
rhuharb wine, and that Alkire had
never been arrested before.
IF he was found not guilty of be-
ing drunk at the time, how could he
have been guilty of this charge" the
judge commented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
Fireworks
BIZ United Netos

BIZ United Nesos
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-A
huge, blazing meteor, darting
across the sky, was so brilliant
that it temporarily blinded H. Fl.
Lancaster, second officer Of the
royal mail steam packet liner Or
bita.
The meteor was sighted at sea
on Sept. IL. The log Of the Or
bita, which reached New. York
Monday, told of it's appearance.
Lancaster was on the bridge,
in the middle of the night, when
the meteor appeared near the
constellation Pegasus. 1t raced
rapidly across the heavens, de-
scribing a great arc. Then sud-
denly burst. It's light was 50 in
tense, Lancaster said, that his
sight was paralyzed for five min.
ues. For twenty minutes the
meteor left a brilliant gaseous
trail across the sky.
Passengers who saw the fash
through portfolios believed it to
be lightning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
A Puzzle
a Day

A sheik had nineteen fine Arabian
steeds. He resolved; to keep his ia
Vorite horse for himself and prom
ised, on a certain day, to divide the
remaining horses among his three
sons. the eldest son to have Cne-haIf,
the second one-third and the youngest
one-ninth of the horses. Unfortunate
ly. one of the horses died the day be
fore the division was to be made, 50
when the sons assembled they found
they had seventeen horses; and seven
teen is Invisible by neither two. three
Tor nine. The sheik, however, devised
plan whereby the horses could be
distributed in accordance with the
terms. How did he arrange it?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
Appellant Is Released.

Earl Davis, 1853 w. Ray St, was
found not guilty of assault and bat
terry on Wilbur Davidson by Judge
James A. Collins in Criminal Court.
Davis had appealed a fine of $40 and
costs and jail sentence of ten days
assessed in city court. Davidson said
Davis hit him twice in the head with
his fist, and that the prosecution was
made at the instigation Of the West
Indianapolis Law Enforcement
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
LAKE DRAGGED FOR BODY
Former Culver Aide Believed Drowned
in Wisconsin.

The body of Charles A. lockwood,
80, Des Moines, Iowa, who is be-
Heved to have been drowned in Mason
Lake, Wis, Friday, has not been
found, Mrs. C. J. Roach. Pip N.
Meridian ST, his mother-in-law, said
today.
lockwood had gone alone on the
lake. A boat was then found with his
hat in it, The lake has been dragged.
During the war lockwood served
as major in several camps in the
United States. Previously he was in
structor in the tactical department at
Culver Military Academy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
LADS EYE Is REMOVED
SlingshOt Accident Deprives Boy of
Partial Eyesight.

Robert Winkler, s. son OF George
Winkler. Federal prohibition agent,
947 E. Morris St, is improving today
from an operation at the St Vincent s
hospital Monday for the removal OF
an eye. Hospital officials said the boy
will, be taken home Wednesday.
A playmate struck the Winkler boy
in the eye with a piece of wire from
a "slingshot."
AS a result patrolmen have been
ordered to stop use Of "slingshots'
and air rifles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
Change at Courthouse

Frank D. Brattain, 753 w. New
York ST.. deputy county clerk in
juvenile court, will resign Dec. 81, he
has informed County Clerk Albert H.
Losche. Howard E. Robertson, $3.50
E. New York St, will replace him.
Brattain is Republican, but was
kept in the office when Losche, a
Democrat, took office last January.
Robertson is a Democrat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
BUSES BLOCK TRAFFIC
Scientech Club Considers Transports
ton Problem at Meeting.

Motor buses, jitneys and trucks in
crowded districts are detrimental to
efficient street and interurban car
service, according to the opinions
voiced at the weekly luncheon of the
Scientech Club at the Chamber OF
Commerce.
Daniel B. Luten, president Of the
Luten Engineering Company, and
Harry German, consulting engineer,
spoke on the traffic situation in In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
CUP OVERLOOKING
FOR QUAKE RELIEF
Donations Still Continue to
Pour Into Red Cross.

The Indianapolis Red Cross Japa-
nese relief fund is still climbing de-
spite the fact Indianapolis reached her
quota of $50, 900 last Thursday. When
Red Cross headquarters closed Mon
day night the fund amounted to $780,
95342.
City employees are expected to send
to Red Cross headquarters a large
contribution today. Many Sunday
schools, churches, business firms and
clubs sent in donations Monday.
Within a few days a check for the
balance of the fund will be forwarded
to Washington, Fortune said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
Fears Blindness; Is Suicide

BIZ Tunes NpeclGI
MUNCIE. Ind. Sept. 1S.-Fearing
that he might become blind is be-
lieved as the reason for the suicide
of Benton B. Wheatley. 81. a gardener.
The mans body was found hanging
by a rope from a joist In the barn
by his 4-year-old son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
Answers to. previous puzzle:

The four squares show how the
school boys fooled their professor.
Their original order was three in a
room, making nine to a corridor, and
"a in all. The four arrangements
each show nine in a corridor, but
the totals are 20, %, 80 and 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
CRIPPLED GIRL MISSING
Police Asked TO Search for Miss Ruth
Wilson.

Police today were asked to search
for Miss Ruth Wilson. 81, OF 919 n.
keystone Ave. who is reported not to
have been home since Saturday. Rel
atives said they knew of no reason for
her departure
Miss Wilson has brown hair, gray
eyes and was wearing a blue dress and
blue coat when she left. She uses
rosewood crutches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18

results In whittier
teeth among care
full people every
where. Now we
urge that you OBJ
tain them for the
people In your
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
Fosters Successor Considered

Governor McCray today had I'M
der consideration the appointment of
a successor to David n. Foster of FIT
Wayne as president of the board of
the State Soldiers Home, Lafayette.
Foster resigned because of a disagree
ment with William NJ. Louden, COM
mandant, he explained to the Gov
ernor. 1t is said a majority of the
trustees support Louden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
Loses Watch at Plant

George J. Marlett. engineer at the
Century Biscuit Company. reported
that some one stole a $40 watch at
the plant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
Delightful effects

Send this coupon for a 10
Day Tube. Note how clean
the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence Of the Wis
cous film. See how teeth
grow winter as the film coats
disappear. You will be sur
prised and delighted. Cut
lQut coupon now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18

Pepeodent also multiplies the
alkaiinity of the saliva, also its
starch digestant. One 10 there to
neutralize acids, the other to d.
sest starch deposits. Every use of
Pepsodent gives them manifold
effect.
That means far cleaner teeth.
And they como without harm to
enamel, without harsh grit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18

Purdue Grads In Smoker
Approximately 200 members of the
Purdue University Alumni Association
will meet at p. m. Wednesday at
the SEVERN for a smoker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
Motor Oil Disappears

Five gallons of motor oil valued at
$40 was stolen from c. F. Blake, 1909
Shelby ST., according to police reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18

ways 10 fight that Aim. One acts
to disintegrate the Aim at all stages
of formation. The other removes
1t without harmful securing.
Those methods were subjected
to many careful tests. Then a new
type tooth paste was created to
apply them daily. The name Ia
Pspsodent.
Now careful people Of come 50
nations employ 1t, largely by den
tai advice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
What film does

Two better
ways
Dental science
has found two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18

Perfection Butter Makes Riddles Grow.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18

Do you know that leading dem
lists all the world over now advise
a new way of teeth cleaning2 They
urge people to fight film.
Millions of careful people follow
that advice. You see the results
in winter teeth wherever you go
today.
This offers you a ten-day test
to show what that method means.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
MARK SET BY SHOCKER
COST BROWNS PENNANT
BY JOHN b. FOSTER,

NEW YORK. January 1S.-Urban
Shocker of the st. Louis Browns
broke a record in 1922, figures which
became available today show. and he
probably lost a pennant for his team
by doing so. At that nobody probably
feels worse about it than Shocker
In 1921, Shocker was batted for 345
base hits. That was not an eXtraor-
binary number, but quite enough. In
spite of that he was a consistent win
ner and he made the Yanks rave
whenever they played against him.
The record for the most hits against
a pitcher In the American League was
held by Jack Coombs, who was
touched for $50 safeties in 1911.
In 1922. however, Shocker went
Coombs five better. The st. Louis
pitcher was batted for 365 safe hits.
1t is easy enough to reason that this
new and by no means attractive rec
ord was the medium which gave New
York the edge over their rivals in a
contest which was so close that the
Yanks held their breath until they
finally pulled through. For the Yanks
batted Shocker harder than ever be-
fore and it was their hits that helped
give him the record.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1923-01-18
VIRGINIA STARTS WELL
IN ITS COURT CAMPAIGN

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, January
1S.-Virginia has started the basket
ball season by piling up a total of
127 points in three games to a total
of Al scored jointly by Randolph
Macon, Roanoke College and Hamp
scores can hardly be taken as an in
dication of great strength on the part
of Pop" Lannigan's charges, since
all three of the visitors were weak on
the offense and defense.
Starting with the William and Mary
game Saturday night, the varsity will
enter upon a harder section of the
schedule. But the real test of strength
will come February /. when Wash
ington and Lee is played in Lexington.
and two nights later, when Virginia
Military Institute is met in Roanoke.
During the week of February the
varsity will have hard time against
West Virginia, West Virginia Wes-
leyan and Catholic University.
When the five-man defense has been
worked visiting fives have found it
almost impossible to penetrate with
in shooting distance of the basket
Capt. Brown and Walp. with such
substitutes as Nelson, Hall, Dietrick
and Laird, seem to have little trouble
in holding back opposing forwards.
Shooting still is a weakness of the
regulars. Lewis. Stanley, Mccoy.
Fentress and Robertson, the forwards
with Miller and Holland in center
have not made as good a perceritage
of their shots as they should to make
the team a. success against hard op-
position.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
BROOKLAND TEAM. HOST
TOLAFAYEHE TONIGHT.

Catholic University basketers are to
night at Brookland. They will en-
counter the sturdy Lafayette College
quint after the Western High School
and Brookland freshmen have con
cluded a tilt due to get under way
at s o'clock. The Lafayette team
will remain here tomorrow for a
match with Georgetown.
The absence of Fitzgerald, who be-
came i'll when the Brooklanders were
at Emmitsburg, Ma. playing Mount
st. Mary's last week, and was left in
the hospital there, has necessitated
shift in the Catholic University
lineup. Eberts will be shifted from
forward to Fitzgerald's place at cen
ter, while Larkin probably win be
paired at forward with Breslin. Capt
Lawler and Lynch are to be started
IN the guard positions.
GaIIaudet's team will go to Newark
Del. tomorrow to play-the Delaware
college five. The Kendall Greeners
are to tackle Pennsylvania Military
College at Chester Saturday.
Capt. James Connolly. miller; George
NAdi Ieio, ndil-Allier1 george hlnnaiy
quarter-miler, and Raymond Haas
furlong sprinter, yesterday were Sc
lected to represent Georgetown in a
medley distance relay race against
teams from Columbia and Princeton
in the Fordham indoor meet at New
York saturday night. All except
Haas were members of the medley
team that won an A. A. L. title last
winter. Haas replaces Bob LIE Cen
dre of the championship quartet. The
Georgetown men will remain in New
Hork for the Sanclar games Monday.
Evening star., 1923-01-18

Seven players clouted FIVE safe
drives each in as many times at bar
IN a single game, Ty Cobb pulling
this trick three times, while on an
other occasion he grabbed five hits
IN SIX tunes up. Besides Cobb. those
VINO made five hits in one game.
while facing the pitcher but Ave
times, were Mostil. Chicago: Gardner
and ]. SeweIl, Cleveland Rfgney.
DetroIt; Baker. New York. and Cos
N, Washington. It will be noted
that four OF the seven are young
sters, Joe Sewen being the yetaran
or the quartet, with little more
than two years of service LaWton
witt, Sam Rice and Leon Goslin also
Kept company with the manager of
the Tigers by smashing, on one
other occasion, each five safe blows
IN SIX times at bat
Total u Bases In One Game.
Twelve men hit for a total OF ten
or more bases in single game. Ken
Williams. Ed Miller and Ruth being
tied Tor top honors C2 bases) VIII
Iiams set his record by waIlopfrs
three nome runs off two young Whit
Sox pitchers; Miller made a single
against Cleveland. with Coyeleskic.
heefe and Bagby on tho MOUND
while Ruth pounded two home runs
and two doubles on September II as
a quartet of Connie Mack's hurlers
came and went
Ray Schalk set a peculiar record
June "a. in Detroit contest, IL.
which Ehmke and Cole divided TIL,
nound duty equally The White Sox
catcher, III four appearances at the
plate. hammered a single. double
a three base hit and sent one over.
the fence good for one round trip
Th1s record was equaled by X Mcuse.
on July 3. Sullivan and Eckert pitch
ed for the Athletics
Sisler Established Record.
In the period extending from July
% to September II George Sisler SET
a new American League record for
batting safely in consecutive games
During this time he hit safely in for
ty-one contests, being stopped by
Joe Bush, September 49, The pre-
Vlous mark of forty games was hung
up by Ty Cobb in 1911. Kenneth
July p, but was halted August -
by Hoyt and Murray of the champion
Yankees after a period of twenty
eight games.
Pratt and Burns of Boston turned
in records of the same sort for TWEEN
ty-three games. and John Tobin, St
Louis, for tweHty-one.
Washington players who made four
hits In as many times at bat in one
game were Charity. Goslin and
Zachary. Hank Shanks smacked ont
a double, triple and home run on July
25 against Detroit. lacking only a
single to complete the cycle of hits.
Evening star., 1923-01-18

And Cornells fault has been the
fault of Princeton, Dartmouth, CO.
lumbia and other fives. The inter
collegiate league in the east contains
more fives of even balance this sea-
son than in some years past. Prince
ton, Dartmouth. Cornell are undeni-
ably formidable, with Yale and Co
lumbia not without great possibilities.
pennsylvania is yet to be heard from.
In the middle west Wisconsin seems
to be using the short pass game
better than many of her rivals, and in
the Northwestern and Indiana con-
tests the Badgers did just what the
big eastern teams have not been do
ing, !. e., carrying the passing game
deep into enemy territory. At the
same time Wisconsin's defense, thanks
chiefly to her splendid pair, of guards,
drafted from the foot ball eleven
Rollie Williams and Tebell-has been
holding rival teams well in hand.
Purdue, winner of last seasons con-
ference title. is very strong. Right
now Purdue stands bracketed with
Michigan as the most promising in
the big ten.
Down in Atlanta where they are
preparing to hold the annual south
ern intercollegiate championship tour
ney, which will involve more than
thirty Dixie institutions it is pro-
posed that the winners of the big ten
race, of the intercollegiate basket
ball league in the east, of the Mis-
souri, valley and the southern tourna-
ment play a schedule to determine
the national intercollegiate champion
ship.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1923-01-18
HANDLING SHOW DOGS
HERE IS QUITE A TASK

With the entry lists complete and
the catalogue at press, officials of the
Washington Kennel Club are turn
ing their attention to the task of pre-
pairing adequate accommodations for
the record exhibit of more than
eight hundred entries at the show
at the Coliseum, January 26 and 81.
Local exhibitors seem to have re-
allied that blue ribbon is worth
more than the trouble of getting It,
for the lists show that fully so per
cent Of the entries are from Wash
ington and from the nearby coun-
ties in Virginia and Maryland. Out
of-town fanciers are equally keen on
the idea that the judges must be
convinced that Washington dog low
ers shall not take all the prize
money.
The exhibit will be notable IN that
Il will include some of the most ia
nous dogs of America. Wealthy
fanciers and practical kennelmen
from the principal cities of the east.
south and midwest have benched
their charges.
The judges for the local show are
the best in the country In their re-
spective lines. and the results at the
Washington show will be watched
closely as q barometer OF what may
be expected at succeeding events IN
the east
Evening star., 1923-01-18
MARYLAND q to Reuve Scholastic Games Last Place Red Sox
RAY, RUNNER, SUSPENDED
FOR ACTIVITIES IN RING

DETROIT. Mich, January IS
J0ie Ray, crack runner OF the H.
linols Athletic Club, today was
suspended until February 18 from
A. A. u. competition by Paul Hem
ming OF Detroit, chairman OF the
Central A. A. U. registration COM
mittee. Hemming declared the ac-
tiOn was taken because Ray had
taken part I'm two uBsanctiOned
boxing matches I'm Chicago last
October.
Ray recently completed a long
term OF suspension in connection
with an expense account contrO-
versy.
The new suspension will prevent
Ray from participating I'm n num-
Der of track meets I'm the east dur
Ing the naxt month.
NEW YORK, January IS.-MetrO-
pOlitan athletic clubs at whose
meets JOie Ray, Chicago distance
star, was scheduled to run within
the next few weeks Indicated today
that they might file formal protest
against the suspension of Ray until
February 16 by the registratlOn
committee OF the A. A. u, for par
ticipatiOn I'm two unsanctiOned
boxing matches at Chicago last
October.
The term OF Rays latest suspen-
sion, IL was pointed out, would
keep him from fulfilling engage
Inents to run at six indoor eastern
meets, four In New York, one I'm
boston and one in Newark, ". j.,
from january - to February IL.
1t would be lifted, however, one
day before the national senior
trnck and field eham pIOn shiDx.
scheduled MT Buffalo February II.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
Tips on Playing Basket Ball;
Correct Rule interpretations
by ED THORP.

@. What.is the radius OF center
circle,
A Amateur rules, two-foot radius;
professional rules, two lines, one foot
long, three feet apart
Q. Is a player allowed to step in
front Of an opponent who is on his
way to cover player who has pos
session of the ball?
A. No; this is blocking.
@. How long is a player allowed
to hold ball out of bounds before put
ting it into play?
A. Not more than FIVE seconds.
Q. What is a dribble?
A. When a player, having gained
possession of the ball and In any
way throws, rolls. bats or bounces
the ball. and then touches 1t again
before 1t is touched by another
player.
@. When the ball is being tossed
up in center some guards have the
habit Of putting their hands on the
body OF opponent Is this a foul?
A Yes, 1t certainly is.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
TENDLER PICKED TO WIN
IN SCRAP WITH MORAN
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK. January 1S.-Lew Tend
Ter and Pal Moran wound up active
preparation today for their fifteen
round setto in Madison Square Gar
den tomorrow night.
The bout will be one of the regular
procession of lightweight events to
provide an opponent of fair drawing
ability for Benny Leonard, when that
we'll know Thespian's teeth shall have
improved enough and his actors job
lost it's novelty enough to turn his
thoughts ringward. 1t looks like Lew
would win
Perhaps the hardest and most dis
tasteful part of the Moran
affair for Lew will occur at . pm.
tomorrow. when he will be required
to weigh in. Excess weight comes off
the Philadelphia left-hander with
more and more difficulty for every
bout.
1t is easy to forecast that Moran
will get the loudest cheers when the
boys enter the ring, for Lefty Lew
rocked Leonard, the boast Of the
Bronx, too severely to be dearly
loved here.
(Convriphf 1921