davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
Csabs Win From Baylor.
EaIveefas. Tay An,iI f1-D,

ouAttctVbs lC&.s hPth At
Newnam's Sand Crabs jumped on to
the Baylor University Bears Saturday
afternoon and made the fur fly. When
the din and dust of the conflict had
cleared away the Crabs had 1G tallies
chalked up ms against two for the
Bears. Freeze. who started on the
mound for Baylor. kept the Crabs UNI
der control for four innings, but weak
ened in the fifth. when the Grabs got
three runs and had real unpleas-
ant inning in the sixth when series
of hits. coupled with errors at critical
moments. gave the Newnamites seven
white marks. The Bears scored two
runs. one in the seventh and one in
the ninth. In the seventh Strickland
landed for two bags. went to third on
an out and trotted home when Kearns
muffed Glaiser's throw. One OF the
bright spots of the game for the Bay
Tor fans was Williamson's home-run
to deep left field in the ninth. Distel
nulled off a spectacular play in the
third when he went to third ON Con-
noily's bunt and stole home on the
same play. Another feature Of the
came was n double pIav in the fourth,
Glaiser IN Distel to Fihel 10 Distel.
in which Wilkerson and Pittman were
both caught off the bags. 1890.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
TRIUMPH
OVER RICHTER
NINE, s TO D
Wurzbach and Hunt in
Form-Bakers Put Up
Fight Against Champs.
ALAMO FOODS WINNERS
Hitless Last Week, They
Down Pittsburg-A.I.D.
Bumps Mistletoe.

The Eiks continued their winning
streak in the Saturday League by
scoring to victory over Rich
ter's Bakery. The Alamo Foods Com
pany, after losing by large score in
their opening game week ago, came
back strong Saturday and scored II
TO 4 victorys over the Pittsburg Plate
Glass team on the Pittsburg diamond.
The Air intermediate Depot opened
the season against the Mistletoe
Creameries with a top-beavy IL to Z
victory.
The Richter team looked much i'm
proved over their showing a week
ago and held the hard-hitting Elks
down. The Elks made six runs dur
ing the game, but they had TO make
them one and two at n time. How
ever. the Elks continued to trot out
pitchers that show mid-season form.
Ollie Wurzbach went TO the mound
for the first five innings and held the
Richter aggregation hitless during his
rule on the hillock. Then Jack Hunt
of no-hit. fame from last Saturday
took over the twirling duties and ali
lowed the Richter team only three
hits and no runs during the final four
frames. Julius Amann occupied the
mound for Richter's and made very
creditable showing against the league
leaders, considering it was his first
game of the year. Imbau led the Elks
in their attack, collecting three blows
out of four times up. Captain Onion
Arnold Sheldon and Jimmie Calm
each collected two-baggers. thereby
keeping up the reputation of the Elks
"Wrecking CROW y The hov-scnrn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
LEAGUHJ
CLUBS At TAPEA
FOR FLAG RACE
Fort Worth Alone Stands
Pat on 1922 Lineup, II
With Additions.
BEARS ARE IMPROVED
Recent Additions Strength.
en- What Was Teams 8
Only Weak Feature.

Many a ball player is planning
to dodge church Sunday and spend the
morning in the club house splitting to-
bacco juice on his bat and making il
Iron" by massaging it tirelessly with
a bone or a bottle; for next Wednes-
day is the big day, the opening Of
the twenty-first, annual flag chase in
the Texas. League.
And most of these players engaged
in improving upon Natures handi-
work were doing the same thing this
time last spring in club houses located
in other parts of the country. For
the Texas League is stopping over
this year with new material. 1t will
take the fans a whole series to keep
from tangling up this new center
fielder Smith with this new first-base-
man Jones on the score card. Some
teams, notably the Shreveport Gass-
ers. have only two or three of their
1922 employees on the pay roll.
The champion Fort Worth Panth-
ers alone stand pat on their title-grab-
bling outfit of the year before. And
even John Jacob Atz. though he prob.
ably will haze nine old-timers in tho
opening day lineup. has made addi-
tons TO his club, notably in the pitch
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

ing staff. A little bird tells US that
Jakey entertains the fear that his
pitching staff of last season, after
its beatings at the hands of Mobile.
would not do TO pit against other
Texas League clubs which will be
greatly strengthened when Doak Rob
erts'' collection of umpires lift the bar
rier Wednesday afternoon.
Bears Are Stronger.
The San Antonio Bears afford
one of the examples of rebuilt and
apparently strengthened teams. The
club looks stronger defensiyely and
extensively than last year, as a man
tor man comparison will show.
In saying that the pitchers are bet
ter, it is not meant that the mound
corps this year is the best in the
world, but il will certainly be dis
tinct improvement over the 1922 COZ
lection Of moundsmen when it is COM
plete with the addition of another re-
liable man.
Guy Morrison, Jim Roberts and
Bob Couchman can be counted ON to
win better than half their games, il
records and proven ability are 3ny-
thing 10 count OH. Couchman had 4
better average than the team last sea-
son and he has started this year most
Heine Meine's wild ten-
denotes make him a little uncertain
yet, but he has the stuff of great
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
Morrison Will Join
Bruins at Houston;
Roberts Due Sunday

Guy Morrison will not report TO
the Bears until they reach Hous-
ton, which eliminates the POSSIBLE
ity of this twirler, a recent acquisi-
ton from the New York Giants,
pitching the opening game of the
season against the Bluffs and makes
it more likely than ever that the
call first duty Wednesday will
sound in the ears of the veteran
Bob Couchman.
Jim Roberts, sent here from Gin
cinnati, is expected to arrive here
Sunday or Monday. and may face
the Bluffs. though it is probable
Manager Coleman will'want him Z
get acquainted with his team il 80
ton before pitching.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
TRACK MEET MAY IL
Sunday Schools Expect Some COmpe-
titiOn In Three Glasses.

The Sunday School track meet,
which is an annual affair in the city.
is TO be held Saturday, May II, at
San Pedro Park, according to the
official announcement made by the
committee selected TO work uD all
the plans and details. The commit
tee is composed of ]. Floyd Smith.
Harold Gill. A. NJ. Venue and Roger
Stokes, all prominent in Sunday
school athletics.
The events will be in three differ
ent classes, junior, intermediate and
senior, and the same age limit as was
in force during the basket ball league
season will be used as the basis for
classification in the track meet.
The events are scheduled TO begin
at j 80 and an experienced corps of
officials will be on the job.
1t is the intention of the track
meet committee TO award ribbons to
the winners of first. second and third
place of each event; the winners in
each class will receive medals, while
the Sunday school capturing The meet
will receive handsome trophy. The
Sunday school athletes number include
some Of the best in the city. A let
ter Of explanation is to be sent out
in few days 10 the representatives
of the various Sunday schools giving
them an opportunity of enrolling for
the meet.
The following list of events have
been adopted: Seniors and informed
iates--100 yard dash, go yard dash,
40 yard dash $50 yard run; mile
run. pole vault, running high jump,
running broad jump. 16-pound shot
put (seniors), IL pound shot put
(intermediates), one mile relay, for
juniors-50 yard dash, 100 yard desh,
300 yard dash. 40 yard dash; $50
yard run, running high jump, running
broad jump, S-pound shot put, $50
yard relay. ~. ". $. .-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
New Material Plentiful Texas League Lines Up for Start
Antonio Athletes Main High Boys Starring Sweep District Meet
Baseball Briefs
Cats WALTON Dallas.

Dallas, Tex, April 14.-A hectic
fifth frame. in which six hits, two
passes, a hit batsman and a stolen
base were sandwiched together for
total of nine runs, gave the Fort
Worth Panthers victory over the
Dallas Steets here Saturday, IA 20
q. The game was featured by clean
cut hitting and poor pitching. Ed.
Bryan and Red Roberts, the two
rookie stars of the LEGAL outfit, were
treated unkindly by the Cat clouters
who garnered thirteen safe blows off
their slants. Lii Stoner. the ex-Tigcr.
was no big puzzle TO the Steer swat
tiers, who also annexed a total of thir-
teen base wallops. The formef De-
troiter. however. was not quitting
OUT much in the way of passes, is
suing only one. and the locals cluster
of bingles didn't go very far in such
a free-scoring contest Mike Massey
and Nat Donohue offered a neat bit
of walloping for the Steers, each
gathering three blows. Score:
r. Fl. f.
Fort Worth col iO9t 1O0-14 1S >
Dallas. -. O03 200 001- 6 Is 1
Batteries: Stoner and Haworth I;
Bryan, Roberts and Jingle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

Stolen bases. Gray. Calm t2). Imbau:
sacrifices. F. Amann. Whitaker; two
base hits. Onion, Gam. sheldon: in
nings pitched. by Wurzbach 5. Rats, Oft
Wurzbach, 0. runs Off Wurzbach. o.: base
on balls. off Wurzbach ., off Hunt l.,
off Amann .; struck out, by wurzbach
s. by Hunt s. by Amann s: paced balls.
Arredondo 2; time. l:4o; umpire. Ells
The Alamo Foods Company got TO-
gether and came back with venge-
ance, looking like an entirely differ
ent team from the one seen in action
last Saturday. The Alamo Foods ccie-
brated the occasion by playing error
less ball. and also by romping on the
Pittsburg pitchers for IA hits, after
having gone hitless last Saturday.
Red" Haas did twirling duty for the
Foods people and pitched good ball all
the way, being especially tight in the
pinehes. The hitting of the Alamo
team was evenly distributed, and Mar
tin. Cassler, Michael. Gerhardt. Lamm
and Moon each hit safely two times
during the affray. Farrar and Snider
each accumulated two hits for the
Pittsburg aggregation. The box scora
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

Scott (Brackenridge) senior boys,
jesse Edwards (Brackenridge) junior
girls, Ruth Joiner palm School of
San Marcos; junior boys, Asa
Campbell (Seguin.)
Miss Wurzbach Wins.
Defamation rural. Senior girls !:
Elizabeth Wren Glendale Of Cald-
well county; senior boys, Gideon Nay
lor (Elm Greek of Guadalupe) junior
girls, Ella j. Wurzbach (San Anto-
MOI: Junior boys Thurman Roberts
(Driftwood.)
Music memory contest: Won By
Ina Blevins and Myrtle Daniels, team
of Briscoe School, San Antonio. Miss
Blevins received the golf medal of
fered. The team will go to the state
meet. along with all other literary and
athletic winners.
Meager reports on tennis finals
showed Clifton Wilkinson and Lucian
Lacoste, the Main Avenue High
School team, as champions in the
doubles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

pitcher. Dewey Marshall is an expes
rienced right-bander. Lefty" Lys
brand, the only southpaw in the bunch
at present, has been giving out signs
that he is about to arrive as regu.
lar. Then there are Charley GressetS
Johnny Meek, Clarence Timer, john
ny Mitchell. and Oswald Austin from
whom TO pick couple of the most
promising recruits.
The addition of Manager Bob Cole
man as a catcher adds a wee bit
more hitting strength TO the receiving
staff perhaps.
Galloway Aggressive Boy.
Jim Galloway. Of course. is a big
improvement over Jack Beatty at
first: not that Jack wasn't n ball
player. but rather that Jim is better
one. aggressive and brilliant and able
to fill almost any position in pinch.
He can go and get 'em and he drove
in 90 runs for Dallas last year.
Fuller is the same frankie at sec.
ond base. the best defensive second.
sacaer in the league. Ewell Gross IS
getting off TO better start this year
than he did last. hitting well to both
fields and grabbing the impossible
ones as usual.
Taylor Phelps is filling in accepts
ably until the arrival of the nyster-
ious newcomer for the third base. A
select few know who this gent prob
ably will be. but. for fear Of slip-up
in the deal with the st. Louis Browns,
his name is being withheld for the
time being. He'll be big improve
ment over Ed. Hale, who played the
bag in 1922.
Four cutfielders will be carried.
Fob Coleman says so. Ike Boone.
the mighty marble-masher. is a einch
in left field. Ike sends the aggregate
batting strength Of the outficid up .
dozen points or so, although his se-
QUESTION replaced pretty blamed
good slugger in X. X. Kirkham. Les
lie ~Moke- Meyers. who has no SUI
perior as n fly-chaser. may show the
benefits Of expert spring coaching,
fCo,tf,.t,I an uaxf U1ru
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
Babe Ruth Goes Wild.

New York. April 14.-Babe Ruth
went wild on Ebbetts Field Saturday
and slammed the Yankees into a
15-to-2 victory over the Brooklyn
Robins. The Babe didn't get a
homer. but. he busted a double and
four singles in six times up. drove in
four runs and scored three himself
The slaughter which gave the Yanks
a count of eight out of thirteen in
the series was witnessed by slim
crowd of razzing and freezing fans.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
SAN ANTONIO SENDS
FORTY BOWLERS TO
STATE TURNER MEET
More Than 200 Pin-top-
piers Will Take Part in
Austin Tournament.

Forty bowlers from San Antonio
will attend the state tournament OF
Turner bowlers which opens at Aus
tin Tuesday. About 200 or more
bowlers will participate in the meet,
with entries from Austin, Dallas,
New Braunfels. Seguin. Houston,
Fort Worth, Brennan and other cities
where Turner bowling clubs are ac-
tive.
The San Antonio bowlers will COM
prise eight teams.
Sunday, Alfred Schaefer of San
Antonio will go to Austin to repre-
sent the local bowlers in the drawing
UP of the tournament schedule.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
Otto Pahlman Jumps
Danuiue Club for
"Outlaw" Contract

I Otto Pahlman. the San Antonio
first-baseman. who, as a member
of the Danville club in the Three
Eye league last season set a record
by hitting in 80 consecutive games.
has jumped organized baseball and
signed with the Chicago Pyotts.
members of the Midwest "Outlaw"
league. according to a letter from
Pahlman TO Manager George
Schwab of the Alamo-Peck Indians
with which team Pahlman worked
out this spring before going north.
Pahlman broke with Danville
over n salary difference.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
BY Innings
Summary.


stolen bases, Fsrrer t2). snider. Pow
ers. -Gerhardt. Lamm. Moon: two-base
hits, Martin. O'Toole Sales. Lamm. Cas-
Ter: innings pitched, by Powers I: hit
by pitched ball. by Powers tGerhardD;
passed ball Hebb; umpire. Lsstinfer.
The Air intermediate Depot cello
brated the opening game by a regular
batfest at the expense of the Mistle-
toe Creameries. making 20 hits go for
a total Of IL runs. which were helpcj
around by eight Mistletoe errors. The
Mistletoe aggregation is mostly young
sters and needs to get settled in the
race before they will make their best
showing. The Mistletoe opened up
with five runs in the second inning.
while the A. I. ID. could not score
until the fourth, but when they did
get started they piled up scores with
a vengeance. and the Mistletoe seem
ed to have spent their efforts on tn
big count in the second. Pitcher To-
mayo got five blows in six times nm
and this will give him mighty good
boost in the batting averages for the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
Blues Again Beat Cubs.

Kansas City NO.. April 1.-THE
Kansas CITY Blues defeated the Chi
cago Cubs here today. II to 10. 1t
was the Blues third straight win over
the Cubs. The score:.
Ri II
Kansas City OLA Dol 104-11 IL o
Chicago 49,. .1O5 01O 120-10 IL o
Batteries: Caldwell. Dawson and
Skiff: Alexander, Aldrich, Hartnett
and OFarrell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
r. c. Z. Sweeps Series.

Christian. University made a clean
sweep of the series here by defeat
ing Daniel Baker. 4 to /, Saturday
afternoon. 1t was fast game
throughout. Scott of the Christians,
held the Hillbillies hitless except in
the fifth inning. when Haynes got
home-ruu for the only score of the
locals.
Score: r.
T. c. u. .010 010 020- 4
Baker 200 010 O00-- /
Batteries: Scott and Tankersley;
Witherspoon and Lane.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
Games Start At 4.

Dallas. Tex. April 14.-All regular
Texas League baseball gamese will be
played in Dallas starting at>4 o'cock.
it was announced Saturday. This
hour seems TO be most popular with
fans and most cities in the Texas
League circuit have adopted it as
starting time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
Bluffs Defeat Austin.

Houston, Ten. ADriI 14.-Pitching
shutout brand of baseball. Hollis
held Austin in the palm of his hand
for seven innings and Houston won
here Saturday. 10 to .. With his
teammates seven tallies to tho good.
Bill eased up in the eighth and mere
ly lobbed the sphere TO the plate. al
lowing Austin two hits for MS many
markers. Prior to that time they had
nicked his dilevery for but four base
knocks of widely scattered variety.
but nonn of the Austinites passed Sec
ond until the Bluffs had the game on
ice and Bill eased I'M. Score:
Austin. =. 000 600 020-2 G .
Houston E. 023 101 Ohio s 3
Batteries: McCartv. Davis and
Pipkin and Aubrey: Hollis and Wick.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
-spudders Beaten By Sheehan.

Wichita Falls, Tex. April 49,
Sheehan. st. Paul's star hurler. held
the Spudders we'll in hand Saturday
afternoon and as a result the Spuddcrs
lost by n score of to I. Umpire
OHearn was forced TO take things IN
his own hand again today and a num-
Der of the visiting players were asked
to Leave the field. which they did. nc-
companied by two policemen. The
win Saturday gives the visitors two
out of three games with two more of
the series to play.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

Sherman. Tex. April 14.-Wadc
Suddeth. IL, died at Whitesboro Fri
day night from injuries received a
week ago while playing baseball. He
was hurt in sliding into second base.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
Western League scores.

Omaha O.: Tulsa ..
Oklahoma City @; Denver 4.
st. Joseph G.; Sioux City 3.
Wichita 10; Des Moines 8.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
Nun1nlnTyl

Stolen bases, Gippert. Butler. Booze.
Meyers. Todt: sacrifices. Gross, Galloway.
Timer. Gippert: two-base hits. Booze; dou-
bic plays. Galloway to Gross to Todt;
Butler to McClain to Royster to McClain;
innings pitched by Hill S. by Lybrand s;
hits off Hill 6. OFF Lybrand 4; runs off
Hill 2, off Lybrsnd o: base on balls off
Lybrand 3. off McCaw 8, off Hill 8, OF
Timer /. struck out by Lybrand 5. by
Timer 2, by McCaw /; wild pitch. Ly-
brand; bit by pitched ball by Hill tMey-
ers). by McCaw meyers and Booe)i left
on bases, san Antonio II; Mexia S; pass
ed bail. Mcclain. Time. 2:O5. Umpire.
Leidy.
Sundays game between San An
tonic and Mexia will be called at .
o'clock. Hub Northen was undecided
who his pitchers would be late Satur-
fCoutinued m mart paQe.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
Indians Scalp Rathers

Waco, Tex, April f4.-The Waco
Indians scalped the Marlin Bathers,
also members of the Texas Associa-
ton. in the opening game of a two
game exhibition series by the score
of Z to 3 here Saturday afternoon.
Score:
Marlin. go. 600 III 200-5 2 .
Waco ....... DOL Dol 41x-7 IS <
Batteries: Fleaharty. Munich and
Boyd; Schmid. C. Hill and Schroycr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

CONTINUED on next page.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

Continued on next psss.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01
HARVEY STARTS
CONTROVERSY BY
BRITISH SPEECH
Urges England to Withdraw
BaIfOur Note to United
States,


LONDON, March Again Am
hassador George Harvey has let loose
the dogs Of controversy, this time by
a speech at the Pilgrims dinner to
the British debt funding commission.
In plain words, the American am
Dassador told the AnSlo-American
gathering that the present British
government would do we'll TO retraCt
The now famous Balfour note, in
which the then spokesman for Great
Britain declared that much of the
debt owed to America had been
borrowed for Britain's allies.
Harvey said a great preparation of
the amount lent by the United States
to Britain had been used by the latter
for clothing and food. He said the
United States carried q heavy burden,
that 90 per cent OF the lenders were
OF British stock, and that besides
$4,000, J00, goo loaned 10 Britain. Amer
lea had loaned the other allies
1000, zoe, 600.
The Balfour note, Harvey said, i'm
piled that the United States would only
make advances for the use OF France
if Britain would back the notes. This.
he said. was untrue, and he hoped
Britain would explicitly say so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01
Births

Joe and Edith Thompson. Methodist Hos
pItai
William. and Dorothy Harold. IS y. Ham
uton.
Edward and Margaret Nottingham. 80 S.
Mount
William and Amelia spangler. 27O2 S.
Meridian
James and Clara Mcdaniel. 1870 Olive.
William and Hazel AIE. 551 Jones.
George AID TncZ Scott. 81 y. Rural.
Gilbert and Len0ra Seiimeyer, 1919 n
Dearborn.
Thomas and Bebecca oiccas. 2O15 Adams
George and AIthea Goodyear. 2SJ+ y.
Gale
Dolph and Violet Cox. 3O37 y. Gale.
Henry and Cara Slding. 1922 s. East.
RAY ald Gladys FatOut. Methodist Hos
pitai.
William and Minnie Ha-t-e. 1880 As0ury-
Iva and Lille Ebersole. 1886 UdeI.
Henry and Martha B8rth. city hospiatl.
Boys
Jasper and Lilly Wade. 500 Union.
Leo and Elizabeth WLdrlck, 1870 E.
Nineteenth.
Andy and Myrtle Weaver. 137 Leota.
Earl and Carrie Cole. city hospital.
Charles and B-id-etta ByrDe. city hospital.
Earl and Mabel Bailey. city hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01
Deaths

william Luckett. -. Deaconess Hospital
Mary B. Johnson. -. Deaconess Hospital.
FOuat Royston. Al. city hospital. carci-
F6ic Dale Cortelyou. 10. 1925 W. Thir-
Henry Bra1t IS So W. Washington. in
Martin f. Brady. A. 3o49 Ruckle. angina
Esr-a-d Faust . days. 1910 Bsrth. patent
Victoria smith Allen. -. Methodist Hos
pttai carcinoma
Arthur Edwin Hartman, %. 1871 Knox.
--.-d--.a~ Thonias. . months. 100 Torbet.
Iobar pneumonia.
or ---.- o7a-- tuberculosis.
Sarah I; Grif,en. Sc. Flower Mission. pull
mOnsry tuberculosis.
John o'Connor 20. city hospital
10 Fn-le 81 $40 Porter. influenza
myOcsrditis.
John James Jackson. As. city hospital.
acute Uarr rlo1vrr ATOMS uephrltis.
Helen Marie Harris. % days, 427 ". Nor
WOOD, Droncho pneumonia
Warne- Her h-f IS . months Method
ist Hospital. broncho pneumonia.
Is- .>7 z. ord Ward, . hours. sgt S. West
- War :. Hsnser. 20. oas y. Psrshing.
Jason, Al. 1922 s. Harding
:. maker. SO. 541 Holly. cere-
u r Ro i5sr-'' i '-'-o' "a days. SIS Holly.
eroncho pneumonia.
- seIrl schulzs. SO. 21sO Gushing.
s2rcsnoma-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01
.RALSTON LAUDS RESERVE
Standardized Speaks at Navy Officers
Ward Room Mess.

Development Of the local naval re-
serve unit to serve the State and
nation was commended by Senator
elect Samuel NJ. Ralston at the Of
ficers bimonthly ward room mess
at the Columbia Club.
The work OF the unit was explained
NORMALLY to Ralston in a series of
short talks. including one by A. F.
Heslar, commander of the Ninth
Regiment
You men are to be commended up
on your Unselfsh interests in behalf
of your country" said Ralston. You
can count on me for a sympathetic
interest"