davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
Foreign Exchange

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK Aug 3-Foreign exchange
opened irregular Sterling, demand 81 So y ::
cables, s4.57 Francs, demand. 5.76c; ca
bIes. 576hc. Lire. demand. 4.32 nc; ca
blea 4.33c Belgians demand. 460c ca
bles. 4.60Hc Marks. 1,111,111 to the
dollar. Czecho. demand. 2.92hc: cables,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
Produce Markets

CHICAGO. Aug 3.-Butter-Receipts
e@ss extra s.ond Il s ss ards.
m 90 1910 q ordinary tlrsts, e q
81 4 a 22c; young Americans, % Y q 24c.
Poultry--Receipts four cars; fowls, 15@
20 nc ducks. 24c; geese. 10 q 23c; SPRINGS
25c. Potatoes-Recqipts, LA cars: Kan
sas and Missouri coeblers, 50 a 215 few
fancy heated. ST. 80 @195; Virginia cob
blers. $5.25.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 3.-Butter-Extra in
tubs, 45@47c; prints, 46h @47hc; f1rsts
43 @44c; packing stock. 3o1a @32hc.
Eggs-Fresh gathered northern extras, sic;
Ohio firsts. 81 q 33c; western frsts new
cases. csc. Poultry-Heavy fowls. 25c;
light fowls, 1870 zoe; cocks, IA @15c; broil-
ers, 35c; ducks, spring Csc Potatoes-vir-
ginia cobblers. IS "a 525; So 40 q $50 per
$50 lbs.
Pigeon Shooters Arrested
Police arrested Harold Rcchey and
Graham Long, both II, OF 431 N. Iln-
nois ST.. found on . nearby roof
= - -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified administrator
Of estate of Sarah Wolfe. deceased. late of
Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is sup
posed to be solvent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS NOTICE
OF HEARING

OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given that ]. v & 1. N.
Reed has filed with the board of zoning APP
peals OF the city of Indianapolis. a petition
protesting against the erection of the Beth
FL Temple at the southeast corner of Ruc5le
and Thirty Fourth SITS
A public hearing will be held By said
<Roard in room 104 city hall. at 8 O'Clock
III m Tuesday Aug. IA, 1928 at which
time and place all interested property
owners viii be given opportunity to be
heard with reference to the matters set out
in said petition.
BOARD OF ZoNING APPEALS.
EDWARD B. RAUB. President.
MARIE VICTOR ceqrefarv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
WORK ON SWITCH HALTED

So.e47 s1.so4s IS. os7. 900. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Contract No. 50
Irlaarn ST. IIirhr.-ar- Com a1iaainra

indiana State Highway Commission
Indianapolis. Ind. July 20. 1923
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the State highway commission. In
dianapolis Ind. at 10 o'clock a. m. Aug. To-
1928 for water bound macadam top coarse
on State road described below:
Road 81. section E.. in Delaware County
extending from the east end of brick road
about one and one-half miles east of Muncie
Ind. in an easterly direction to the west
end of tar road west of Selma, Ind. "a
miles.
Date set for completion. Dec. l. 1928
Bidder shall file bond with his bid equal
to one and one-half Il Il } time the amount
of his proposal Proposals. bidding blanks
and specifications are on file in the office of
the State highway commission, Indianapolis
Ind, where same may be obtained upon pay
ment of one ID dollar per set. Contract
will be let TO the lowest and best bidder.
but the right is reserved to reject any and
all bids if cause exist therefor
49, JOHN d. WILLIAMS.
Diranfnr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
Tee, Fairway and Green
 Bv CHICK EVANS
GOLF AND ACTING

Here is strange fact about golf actors are invariably pretty good with their clubs when they get out on the links.
 This fact had so impressed itself or my mind through the delightful rounds I have played with many of the wonderful people of the stage that I once remarked that all one had to do to be a good golfer was first to make himself good actor I discovered only the other day, in game with Ernest Truex, Ralph Morgan, Oscar Shaw and Ed Wynne, the relation between golf and acting
 Actors do not become good golfers because, as I had assumed, they had plenty of time in which to play. They have less time than most of the rest of us have. We see them during our. play hours, which leads us, naturally, to the idea that all time is play time with them. Quite the reverse is true.
 Golf differs from every other sport, IS we all know. It even bears TO resemblance to any of the other
 
 bling acting than anything else l know of. This is because golf is a game of the senses, not of physical strength. One must acquire the sense of touch in his fingers when he Grasps the club. It takes a sense The whole proposition of golf is "sensed" when the game attains worthwhile heights.
 "senses" Operations.
 Now take the actor. His whole scheme of operations is "sensed' in the same way. The moment he steps onto the stage he has to sense his audience, and it really is amazing how they do that. Every audience is different exactly as every golf course is different. A play gets across the footlights in proportion as it is well timed" The actors every movement is exactly timed to fit the actions and the expressions of others who are on or who have just stepped from the stage.
 In other words, the actor Is back, to move forward. to time every movement. He Swings" with body, voice or facial expression at just the right moment. If this swing" into his different parts is off, the audience, somehow, feels it, but the
 
 the actor does himself
 Acting. like golf. never becomes tiresome." Oscar Shaw told me. he cause we never know what kind of game we will play tonight or tomorrow night, Each night with us. with a different audience in front of us. is like different golf course in front of you. The audiences are wonderfully like courses. Some of them are easy, but others are terri bly trapped. A shot that scores a birdie with one audience Is a terri ble thing when you try it on the next group of customers. Actors and golfers are largely confronted with the same problems"
 There is something in that, I think We can progress with golf when we learn to ''feel' the game from the moment when we first pull the driver from the bag till the last putt goes down.
 As for acting. We'll. I have known a good many rounds of golf when 1 thought l was acting-mighty bad.
 Copyright. John F. Dill Col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
Many Fans See Tanks

The second largest crowd that ever did see professional game of ball watched the New York Yankees Sun day as they suffered their first de- feat of the season at the hands of the Washington Senators. Score: Washington 4, Yankees 3. The crowd brought the ttoal attendance at the Tanks new place for five games up exceeded in the records only by the attendance of 74,000 at last Wednes- days opener
 In four trips to bat Babe" Ruth walked twice and popped out twice and scored no runs. Ruth has not had a hit since Friday, when he clt sed the game with his technical" homer that went for only two. bags, owing to the sudden ending of the game.
 Walter Johnson, using a floater and an occasional burst of his old speed, held the Tanks to hits in a little more than seven innings
 The Cleveland Indians, one of the weakest clubs in the ante season mathematics. went into first place defeating the Tigers l to O. in a 10inning game in Cleveland. Rip Collins. the former wild man" pitcher. whom Ty Cobb took out of the Boston Red Sox dugout last win ter, gave the Indians only five hits. but Stan Coveleskie held the 300 hit ters of the Detroit team to only five blows. The Indians have won their first five games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
ALABAMA HEADED
 FOR SOUTH E R W BASEBALL I I LIE

UNIVERSITY, Ala. April 22.-The University of Alabama baseball out fit is believed by critics of the game to be blasting their way to another southern intercollegiate crown, fol- lowing their long string of victories including such teams at the Roches- ter Internationals, Tulane Univer- sity Louisiana State University. Howard College, Clemson, Illinois and Georgia.
 In 1917, IS and '19 the Crimson stood in the first rank of southern college baseball teams and among the leaders of the nation. Then, with the passing of Riggs Stephen son, Lena" Styles, Joe Sewell, Luke Sewell and Francis Pratt to the big tops while lesser stars went to Class A professional company, the Crim- son for two years was barely able to hold her own among the major colleges.
 The Crimson Tide yet has Georgia Tech and other strong combinations to face before the collegiate title can be laid claim to, but boosters of the state institution believe that the Crimson will come through with flying colors.
 The mentors for the present dia- mond season have been Coach Char lie Bernier and Joe Sewell. Sewell aided Bernier during the early part of the season, before he was called into training with the Cleveland In dians.
 "One of the greatest teams turned out in years at a southern college, was the way Coach SeweH was quoted just before leaving the uni vcrsity training camp in March,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
BRUINS AND PELICANS ON WEEKS SCHEDULE
 OF BARON FASTENERS
Fuhr Will Probably Oppose Cox Or Daniels In Opener At Redwood Monday

Second week of pennant battling in the Southern association is now at hand, with all eight teams in the thick of the fight. Judging from their box scores. which are smeared with numerous hits runs, errors and what not, the Barons are in the thiekest of the fight, and have seen more than their share of service.
 Monday afternoon at Redwood, Dunn's men will open three game series with the Mobile Bears. their first of the season. The Bruins per- form at Redwood Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, after which the Pei jeans come to the Magic City for games Thursday, Friday and Satur- day.
 The Bears, champions of the south, have been playing good baseball dur ing the first week of the season, and their games have been featured by good pitching. It is probable that Lefty F'hhs. one of Niehoffs aces, will start on the mound against the Ba- rons. Fuhr pitched the opener and blanked the Pelicans.
 Dunns men spent stormy after- noon in Chattanooga. Sunda y. "A fter being nosed out in the first game of scheduled double header they start ed the second, but squabbles, slowed up the affair to such an extent that QafkneSS overlook the paStimefS after four innings had been played. Of course, Birmingham was in the lead when that game was called but didn't get any credit for it.
 Dunns men won two out ot th-es from the Vols 2. Rick wood last week. Facing study opposition in the Peli. cahs and Bears, they will probably find the way long and hard this week, but expect to make it week the Bruins and Birds will not soon forget.
 Either Plateau Cox or Daniels will probably start against the Bruins Monday, while Fuhr and Pope will draw the assignment for the Bears.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
MAJOR COLLEGES
 MEET NV CHAMPION BOWL THIS WEEK

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 22.- Two of the major college diamond conflicts of the south will be played here this week. On Tuesday the Georgia Tech aggregation, managed by Coach Clay, will tie up with the Auburn Tigers at Cramton Bowl. This tilt will be followed on Thurs day afternoon with battle between the Crimson Tide of the University of Alabama and the Tech Jackets. Tech, therefore, has big task just ahead of her, that of stopping the Alabama championship contenders from Tuscaloosa and the hard-hit- ting Plainsmen who are dangerous for any club.
 Local fans are manifesting a great deal of interest in the ap- preaching contests. confident that they will be thrilling affairs. Re- ports have reached this -Nly to the effect that the Jackets are going mighty we'll just now, having won several jor engagements during the past week or two.
 After this week only one more college game will be played in Mont gomery and that will be between the Georgia Bulldogs and Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
FULTON TO MEET FLOY DJOHNSON N JERSEY CITY BOUT

NEW YORK, April 22-Freddie Fulton, the fragile, flat phenomenon of the prize ring, will enter the ring in Jersey City Monday night under the most peculiar restraint that ever trammeled the art of master.
 Mr. Fulton is to fight young Floyd Johnson of Iowa 12 rounds to no of flcial decision. There will be bind ing unofficial verdict, however, to be given by a sport writers committee. And if Fulton should defeat John son he will not only amaze himself and the world but will be given Johnsons place in the fight with Jess Willard at the Yankees park, May 12.
 Under ordinary circumstances, Full Willard. Willard, of course, would knock him cold, but Fulton is used to that. However. Fulton's customary fee for being knocked cold is any where from s1.o00 to S3.o0o. accord ing to the importance of the knocker Being knocked cold by Willard, in view of the renewed interest in Will ard, should be worth at least s1o,O0o to Fulton. And the tragic part of it is that if he fights Willard he will get only Sl.
 It seems that his manager, highly conversational person, recently over spoke himself when he offered to let Fulton fight Willard for months. just to get Fulton place on the program of the May 12 heavyweight rodeo. The New York boxing commission snapped him up on those terms then relented and decided that they ought to pay Fulton as much as he is worth So they have agreed to give him sl, which is to be split, 60 cents to Full ton and 40 cents to his manager.
 Thus Fulton will enter the ring against Johnson in Jersey City Mon day night, realizing that if he wins he will only be placed under the ter rible obligation to let MT. Willard hit him on the Adams apple for SIX dimes.
 ballroom of the Getty House in 9on- kers. N. Y, the only room in the town in which Willard has space enough to sleep without putting his knees under his chin. He boxed seven rounds with Harry Drake. an English heavyweight. Sunday. Next week he will take a cottage on the outskirts of Y1nkers, build box or flee. print some tickets and start glV- ing his regular training camp exhibi- tious at 50 cents look.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
MANY TEAMS WILL
 COMPETE M PENN RELAY THIS YEAR

PHILADELPHIA, April 22-The Penn relay games and the Childs cup regatta, great events In intercol- | legiate athletics, will disturb . the tranquility of Philadelphia next Sat- urday. The relays, world famous. which this year again have attracted team from Oxford university. Eng land, will begin on Fridya afternoon and run for two days, eliminating with the great two mile, interna- Intercollegiate relay champion snip. This is virtually the championship of the world for ths event. The combined Oxford Cambridge team won the race in 1920 and an Oxford team took the four mile championship in 1914, so the British athletes, five in number, who have just arrived On the Beren- saria, have high reputation to maintain.
 There will be strong interna- tional championship and the Oxonians will run as team in the distance medley championship on Friday. There will be also team from the University of Montreal and a boys. team from the Hamilton collegiate institute of Hamilton, Ont. which Will compete in the prep schools events. *.
 The relays draw teams from mid- dle western colleges. Chicago being always prominent visitor, and sometimes from far western schools, but the majority of the teams repre- sent institutions in the east.
 Princeton's crew which is defend- ing the famous old Chlds cup-a trophy A years in competitions -has had very bad weather on Carnegie lake and is rather slow about round- ing into shape. The Pennsylvania team will put in the next five days at di1igent training and the Columbia oarsmen are vigorously at work on the Harlem in New York. These arc the only competitors in this years race and there have been students propaganda campaigns at both Penn and Columbia demanding that their oarsmen bring back the Childs cup.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
Totals ......43 Is IT 27 14 .Ran for Schmidt in eighth.

Totals .........36 g IT 27 15
 s--Batted for Keck in sixth.
 ssRan for Hargrave in sixth.
 sssBatted for Benton in seventh.
 ssssBatted for Harris in ninth.
 Score by innings.
 Pittsburg ............-.. 1bO oos 3ss-lo 3 Cincinnati .............: So0 oOo 4os-
 Summary: Two-base hits, Carey. Barn hart. Three base hits, Bohne' Caveney' Grimm. Home run, Barnhart. Sacrifices, Duncan, Caveney, Barnhart. Double plays, Bohne to Caveney; Traynor to Tierney to Grimm CD Schmidt to Tray nor 10 Maranvlle. Left on bases. Pitts bug 10, Cincinnati II. Base on balls; off Rixey 2, Neck l. Benton 2. Harris 2 Nor rison T. BaRby l. Struck out, by Neck 2, by Morrison 2 Hits. off Rixey in 1-3. off Neck in 2-s, off Benton 4 in l. off out in seyenth) off Bagby 5 in 3. Hit by pitcher, by Harris eschmidt. by Morri- son (Hargrave). Wild pitch. Morrison. Winning pitcher. Morrison. Losing pitcher, Rixey Umpires. Moran and Emslie. Time. 2:11,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
N1zzf{kzjS$c

A B-RUINOUS CHASE He got his gun, did Boss Joe
 Dunn,
 And started out to shoot. Though courting run, he primed
 for Bruin,
 And swore he'd tame the brute. Three days he'd seek, the beast
 to beat,
 Then turn to other prey. To win at all, the Bear must fall Before he gets away. Upon the hill. hell send big Phil, The rifle shots to shoot. While on the field-a bumper
 yield
 Eight others in to boot. A sturdy crew, with will to do, They'll tame that Bear for fairl A beaten cub. with hide a-rub, He'll slink into his lair, But hunting Bear. like treading
 air,
 Is very hard to do.' On such cnase-a. frequent The prey will turn on you. <A Hiue HIS puItAp No ave bunch,
 They, too, will hunt a bit. Two out of three, a win will be, With fans will make a hit. The chase is young, the flag
 unhung,
 And now's the chance to start. With Bear for meat, they. must
 be beat, To give the fans some heart. The Bruins are here, the series
 near,
 On which a lot depends. Another year. they beat us here, But now we'll make amends. Into the bog. he may send Cox,
 More truth than poetry to the above. Chasing the Bruin is very much like n one-leg- ged man nt a kicking contest, very dangerous. The Bears open threc-game series at Redwood Monday, and Joe Dunn's men are primed to show the fans that, in some cases, n One-IeGged man can hold more than his own at kicking contest.
 It must be admitted that Bert Niehoff has powerful aggrega- tion again this year. Those Bears are sluggers. and their pitchers make winning ball games seem easy. Lefty Fuhr and Charlie Fulton are hurlers not to be despised, and are likely to finish among the league leaders this year.
 It is highly probable that Bir- mingham will draw Lefty Fuhr as it's pitching opponent today, which means that Saturdays slaughter at Redwood will in all probability not be duplicated. Fuhr is a hurler who can't be paraded about as easily as some of those we have seen here this spring.
 The Barons have not made a very flashy start on their 1923 season, that's a fact. but, still. they haven't done so badly. They have won two and lost three,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23

which is still about two or three games better than their start of last year.
 Dunn's men will perform at Redwood all week, meeting the Bears the first three days, and the New Orleans Pelicans the last three.
 It is beginning to look like Johnny DObbs Is up to his old tricks in the Southern league. Johnny is making his first start as pilot of the Memphis Chicks, and the manner in which he has started the season speaks well for his team. The Chicks have trounccd the Travellers right throuEhly, md even Elberfeld, the Tobasco Kid, hasn't comeback in the world.
 Jimmy Proto, wearing his eternal smile, was around at the Birmingham A. c. Sunday aft ernoon, and with him was his
  Evans Jimmy has switched stables, and now takes his ham and eggs in stall provided by Mister Evans.
 Dave stated Sunday afternoon that in all probability fight show will be staged at the B. A. c. Friday night, featuring Jimmy Proto in the main bout, Dave couldn't say for sure who Proto's foe will be, but stated that he understands plans were being made to bring Bobby Hughes over for a bout with the little Italian.
 Jimmy is a lileable chap, and his sunny disposition has won for him a lot of friends. When fight situation in general Sum- day, here's what Proto had to say:
 "Pleeze sir do me favor. Tell um I'm steel here, and wan a fight. I'm in good shape. an feel lik l could give someun a good battle" It is impossible to pass along in cold black and white the impression Proto leaves with his soft, drawling Latin voice. and the smile that accompanies it.
 Jack Dempsey's publicity has fallen away to almost nothing and he's one who can't get engaged to Charlie Chaplin either.
 kcarns really needn't re- sort to the subtle stratagems of a major statesmen in pressing his man every day to the front. Hut how often do we find him furitfvely tossing kites tO test the wind, like Lloyd George himself. in letters and tele- grams to 'friends" in Cos hocktOn Tucson or Trinidad. These of course '1eak out" Dempsey lands hack on the sport page for n day. In this manner did Kearns make known the champions decis. ion. subject to revocation without notice, to but some coal mines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
Rcwood Park Monday Afternoon
GIANTS SHUT OUT
 DODGERS AGAIN;
 BY 10 TO 0 SCORE
Cubs Nose Out Cards While Bucs Swamp
 Reds

Brooklyn. April 22.-New York shut out Brooklyn for the second successive time today, 10 to o. The Dodgers now have gone 19 innings without scoring run. The Giants pounded Grimes for 10 hits and seven runs and Smith for five hits and three runs, while the Dodgers were piling up errors. Stengers three hits, included a home run over the right field fence, Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
Reds Lose 15 to g

CINCINNATI, April 22.-Pittsburg won ragged slugging match from the Reds today, 15 to g. Six pitchers were used. four by the home team and two by the visitors. Rixey was knocked out of the box in the second inning, Rube Benton made his first appearance in the sev- enth, but pitched only inning, being hit hard. Morrison had to be taken out in the seventh in spite of having a long lead. and Bagby, formerly of Cleveland finished the game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
Tanks First Loss

NEW YORK, April 22.-The American league champions suffered their first de- feat of the season here today, losing to Washington to g. Johnson held the Yankees in check until the eighth, when he gave way to Mogrdge.
 Shawkey went strong for New York until the seventh, when he suddenly weakened and Washing ton won the game by scoring three runs hits by Conroy. Ruel and Johnson, a huff by Ruth and two bases on balls.
 The attendance was estimated at over 65.000. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
Willard Weighs 241
 Pounds After Trip

YONKERS, N. Y., April 21.- Stepping on the scales after stiff workout today shortly after his arrival from the west, Jess Willard tipped the beam at 24l pounds. 19 pounds less than when he signed about two months ago to box Floyd Johnson, Iowa heavyweight at the Yankee stad- ium May 12. He will put the finishing touches on his training at a gymnasium here in prepara- tion for the Johnson bout. Will lard looked to be in excellent con dition. sse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
Cubs Win Fifth

CHICAGO. April 22.-Close to 37.ooo persons surpassing the crowd Of opening day saw Chicago win Its fifth consecutive game today by defeating St. Louis, to 7. After holding . safe margin over the vis- itors until the ninth. Osborne weakened and was replaced by Kaufman. St. Louis tying the score. Kaufman's single, passed ball and Grimes hit gave the To- calls the winning nun in the ninth. Score: 1:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
Squeeze Play Wins

ST. LOUIS. April 22.-A squeeze play in the eighth inning enabled Chicago to win it's first game of the season by defeating St. Louis to 3. The contest was q pitchers battle. Willie Kamm of the White Sox featured at the bat with two singles which counted in the scoring.