davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
FRANKLIN CLERK is DEAD

b. Times Special a
FRANKLIN, ind. Jan. 22.-Thomas
r. Moore. 76, city clerk of Franklin
for the past seventeen years. died of
heart disease here Sunday while stated
at the dinner table. Mr. Moore had
been reelected to clerk under both Re
publican and Democratic administra-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
RuiIdinu Permits

Macy Malott. repairs. 1904 8. West 5000
Penna- Michigan Realty Company, wreck
115-17 r Michigan. 5000
Robert Phelps. dwelling. c22o Eastern,
$500
NJ NJ Andrews Company. dwelling. COZ
N Chester, S3.100.
G. c. Cloud. dwelling. AGO Winthrop,
So, 800
John Larson. dwelling, 1888 King,
So, 900
indianapolis Brewing Company, move
boilers, 1850 Madison. So 800
Elsie E. selmier, dwelling. sol Tuxedo.
So. 600
Elsie E. selmier. dwelling. sos Tuxedo,
81 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
AWAKENS IN HOSPITAL

Alexander Baker. cOlOred, 1543 Cor
nell Ave. was at the city hospital to-
day recovering from a severe scalp
wound. the cause Of which he was
unaware. Baker was found in front
Of 437 ". Sixteenth St. Sunday
morning. He had been hit on the
head with a piece of coal but did not
sknow how it happened
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
VETERAN RAIL EMPL0YE
LEAVES LARGE FAMILY
James NJ Leach, Native of Indian
apOlis, Is Dead.

. After an illness of more than
three months, James NJ. Leach, 6s.
for more than forty years an employee
of the Big Four Railroad shops at
Peech Grove. is dead at his home,
201S f. Tenth St.
Mr. Leach was born on a farm at
Washington St. and Emerson Ave. He
had lived in Indianapolis all his life.
Surviving are the widow, one
brother. F. r. Leach Of Indianapolis,
and three sisters. Mrs. Virginia Ster-
ling of Indianapolis, Mrs. Holland
Merriman of Phoenix. AriZ.. and Mrs.
Samuel Espy of Logansport. Ind.
Funeral services were held today
at p. m. with burial in Crown Hill
Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
G. O. P. CHAIRMAN NAMED
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Tunes Special
BEDFORD, Ind, Jan. 22.--Dr. John
r. Andrews. clerk of Lawrence Coun-
ty, has been chosen Republican coun-
ty chairman, TO succeed B. F. Pitt
man, who resigned the position to
accept the. appointment as postmaster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
FOUND DEAD IN CEMETERY
Waterman of Crown Hill to Be
Buried Tuesday.

Where for years he has served as
a guardian of the dead. Joseph
Keedy, 40. Of AS y. Euclid Ave, who
died Saturday night while on duty at
Crown Hill cemetery. viii lie after
Tuesday. Services for Keedy will be
held Tuesday morning at the home.
whence he will be taken to Crown
Hill. The widow and five children
survive. His body was found Sun
day morning by another Waterman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
Births

Arthur and Mary TrumsnslsEer. Ions
Hospital.
Edward and Louise siefert. 1928 E
Washington.
Charles and Edna LaFollette, 1928 e
Georgia.
william and Johnny Jenkins, 2o43 Alvord
Alexander and Pearsol Kirthy. 500 AIDE
laide
Harry and Chryssnthy Alexander. Dea-
coness Hospital
Milton and yreecy williams. 73s ".
North.
Rex and Helen Cunningham. Methodist
Hospital.
REYNOLDS and Blanche Alderman. Metho-
dist Hospital.
Lex and Adal Cory Methodist Hospital
Emil and Marie Yollrath, 631 E Morris.
Girls
Alfred and Hazel Barthel 1922 Ludlow.
William~and Katie Shupinsty o52 High.
Nick a I'd Hoi Pappas. 5171a w. Court.
John and Rosie Lilly, 044 8. West.
William and Bertha Goddard. 915 Still
we'll
Willard and Cora Rogers 1922 English
Wesley and Vernal Banks T4I Indiana.
Ernest and Freda Rupel. Methodist Hos
pital
Frost and Betty Fang. ia F. North.
James and Florence Whitson. OBS \.
Olney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
Foreign Exchange

BIZ United HGHciGl
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.--FOrsign exchange
opened easier. Sterling. demand, - % : :
N.abIes - 65Z French francs. demand.
II 4IIsc: caties. 6.42c. Lire. demand.
N741zc: cables. 4.75c. Belgian francs, de-
mand, $40 &c; cables. o.SOc Marks.
O01Sc CzechO krOneu. demand. 10 = -;
cables. , roe Swiss francs. demand. 1900
cables. 1850. Guiders, demand So, &C.;
cables 80 SIC. Pesetas. demand loose;
cables. 15.6Ic. Swedish kronen. demand,
% sc. cables c6 Soc. Norway, demand
Is CSC: cables. Is 72c. Denmark demand.
IS94c; cables. lS.9oc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices OF dressed beef
13c Loins-NO- >. 24c; No 3. 1Sc.
Rounds-No. ?. 1sc: No 3. I5c. Chueks-
No. 2. 12c: No. 3. 1Oc. Plates-NO- 2, 7c:
No. 3. &c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
AUTOMOBILES TAKEN
Three Cars Recovered by POlice-0ne
Still Missing.

day night. Three were found by the
police The automobile owned by
Wade Hampton, 1903 Merchants Bank
building. was stiYl missing today. The
owners of those recovered are: F. b.
Langenberg. Cumberland; Paul J.
Davis. 636 Highland Dr.. and B. w.
Gillispie, 1411 SpinkArms Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
KING SHOER' IS DEAD

BIZ Times Special
NEW ALSACE. Ind. Jan. az
John Kichler 50, blacksmith known
to stockmen of Indiana Ohio and
Kentucky as the king sheer of them
ALL" died at Cincinnati hospital Sun
day. kichler kept his shop in Dear
born County for more than sixty
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
Naval Stores

Indianapolis dealers selling price on tur-
Dentine in barrel quantities. Sl.72 u per gal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
Chicago Grain Table
Local HaV Market

Loose Hay-SI4GI5 bales. S16G1T:
heavy mixed hay. S13 a IA: light mixed hay.
SIS q 10. Oats-72 q Use. oats-52 q 55c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
The Dresses

s II k and " 0 Of
Dresses, taken from
broken lines that sold
up to $500. Clever
styles for street, office,
afternoon or general
wear. Worn with a
c h o k e +, the wool
dresses will m a k e
smart street models,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
Local WAGON Wheat

Local mills ars paying 81 20 for No. 2
red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
CI0VerSeed Market

Cloverseed vas quoted <s@ie bu in
indianapolis 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
The Suits

Fall and W in t e r
Suits taken from odd
lots and regrouped at.
this low price before
inventory. Some are
fur trimmed, others are
plain tailored styles
that will make prac-
teal suits for spring.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
HAPPY PARTY Of 19D
AT CAMP GOOD WILL
Mothers and Children, Third
of Seasons Groups, Enjoy
Recreation Period.

The third party of the season at
Camp Good Will. made up of $50 hap
py mothers and children, arrived
Wednesday and now are readily ad-
justed to the outdoor life. The stan
of workers predict very happy and
beneficial two weeks for this group.
Thursday and Friday the children
were taught camp songs by Miss Fitz.
chief recreational worker at Camp
Good Will. Thursday night motion
pictures were shown for their bene-
fit and yesterday employees from the
navy yard gave the campers their
usual Saturday afternoon entertain
ment, which included racing, ball
games, boxing matches, music and an
ice cream party. This afternoon At
$3.50 o'clock, the Rev. Reginald b.
copal Church and the robed choir
will conduct the evening song.
Camp Pleasant In Full swing.
Camp Pleasant is in full swing with
1I campers. Two tents have been
dedicated at the camp this week. one
by the Lincoln Temple Congregation
al Church and the other by the Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church. Friday
night there was very interesting
entertainment, including music and
shadowgraph. The shadowgraph was
especially interesting to the children,
as they could take part in 1t.
Contributions are still needed for
the operation of the camps until the
end of the season and may be sent
to the summer outings committee,
1922 11th street northwest, or to
Harry q. Meem. and personal ac-
acknowledgement will be sent to the
donor.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
U. S. STUDENTS THR0NG
FRENCH UNIVERSITIES
Number Exceeds Attendance o.
Americans at German Institu-
tions Before War.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-Americar
students are thronging French insti-
tutions until they now exceed in
number those who attended German
universities before the world war, IT
was announced today by Prof. Paul
Van Dyke Of Princeton, retiring d.
rector of the continental division OF
the American University Union in
Europe. with headquarters In Paris.
Prof. Van Dyke will be succeeded
as director in September by Prof
Algeron Coleman of the University OF
Chicago. DR.. II. 9. Kraus will remain
assistant director.
At the same time DR.. q. r. Mclean
director OF the British division, with
headquarters in London. will be sue
ceeded by c. a. Duniway. president
of Colorado College. r. H. Simpson
will continue as assistant director OF
this division.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
Judge Indicted;
Leaving Fatal
Wreck Charge

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July 2s.--
Edward J. Fleming, Judge Of the
South Side municipal, court here.
was indicted today by a grand
jury on charge Of leaving the
scene of an accident.
The indictment grew out Of the
wrecking Of Judge Flemings car
here the night OF June 80. Mrs.
Elizabeth DUNCAN was killed in
the wreck. At least q dozen
resolutions requesting that Judge
Fleming resign because OF the
publicity caused by the wreck.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
DIVORCE BARS DOWN.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. July 2S.-An
opinion today by Attorney General
Brundage holds that all divorced
persons may marry in Illinois at any
time after their divorce, since the
law passed by the last legislature
repeals the provision prohibiting
marriage within u year Of divorce.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
EARNS $500 IN Is YEARS.
Pardoned "Lifer'' Quits Prison
Somewhat Richer

OSSINING, y. Y, July 2S.-"Sam
the Bootblack," otherwise Samuel
Williams. pardoned lifer, who finish
ed fifteen years in Sing Sing today.
went home $500 richer than when
the money by shining shoes of at
tendants and prisoners prosperous
enough TO pay for the luxury.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
LEAVE FOR HOME.
Good Will Delegation Sails From
Havre.
knI Drzoa

By the Associated Press.
HAVRE, July 2S.-The third
American good will" delegation
sailed for hcme today on the steam
cr La Savoie after a farewell cere-
mony, with speeches by French Off
cials and welfare leaders and the
presentation of flowers by the city
and candy and flags by French or
ganiZationS.
The Americans expressed appre-
citation Of their welcome and said
they were much impressed by the
work Of reconstruction going on in
France.
Evening star., 1923-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton E. Cation, was re-
Gently married to Thomas L. Cole. now
Of Delaware, but formerly of Fairfax:
Miss Grace 1shkanian was married
Sunday afternoon at the Seventh Day
Adventist Church here to Victor b.
Wheeler. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. f..
Wheeler Of this place, Rev. Fl. w. Her
rell officiating. After the ceremony a re-
ception was held for the young couple
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. {. K.
Wheeler.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
LORD ROTHSCHILD SUED
FOR LIBEL BY ANTI-SE-
MITE.
Author Of "Fine Old Hebrew Gentle
man" Resents Lords Attack. Inquir-
ing Whether Ford Is Financing Anti
ScmiteS.


LOndOn.-LOrd Walter ROthschild is
being sued for libel by n Mr.. Grassland.
author of an anti-Semitlc book entitled
a Fine Old Hebrew Gentleman" A
report of the libel writ against Lord
ROthschild was made by the press COM
mittce at the meeting of the Jewish
board of Deputies Sunday. The COM
mittec advised the board to raise the
question of having the libel law altered
so as to prevent libellOus attacks on
communities and collective bodies.
A similar report was submitted by
the foreign committee of the Anglo
Jewish association. Delegate Landa
suggested that If it is true that Henry
Ford is behind the international anti
Jewish organization. with headquar-
ters in Switzerland. the board of depu-
ties would he well advised to inform
the public of this fact for the purpose
of getting the world to realize that
international finance Is not always
Jewish"
That there is considerable truth in
the report that Henry Ford is financ-
ing the anti-Semitic internaiionale
may he gathered from the fact that
Mr.. Lucien Wolf. of the joint foreign
committee, assured the deputies that
inquiries are proceeding as to Ford's
participation in international anti
Semitism.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
u. S. MENACED BY NEGRO,
JEW, AND CATHOLIC, kU
KLUX KHAN WIZARD IN
SISTS.

Dallas. Texas.-The Ku KluN Kian's
attitude toward Negroes. Jews and
Catholics was explained here today by
DIR. II. w. Evans. Imperial Wizard. in n
speech announced as outlining fully
for the first time the policies of the
Ku Klux Kim regarding restriction
of immigration and its program in this
respect
We already have at least three pow
erful and numerous elements that do
now and forever will defy every fun
dnmcntal requirement of assimilation.
said the Wizard. referring to the Ne
gro. Jew and Catholic.
First. there is the NcgrO-10. .500.-
600. They have not. they cnnnot at
tain the Anglo-Saxon level. Both biol
ogy and anthropology prove it.
Another absolutely unblendable ele-
ment is the Jew. To him patriotism.
us the Anglo-Saxon feels it, is impossi-
ble. Already n fifth of the Jewish race
is in this country. They are people
apart from all other peoples. Were
the melting-pot to burn hundreds of
years. Jew and Gentle would each
emerge as he is today, only the Gentle
would have been affected by many
other elements and the Jew would not.
As Il race the Jews are law-abiding.
They are of physically wholesome
stock They are mentally alert They
are family people. But their homes
are not American. but jewish homes,
into which we cannot go and from
which they will never emerge fer n
real intcrminsling with America.
NO milton crn long endure that per
mits higher temporal allegiance than
To its own government The hierarch-
les of Roman and Greek Catholicism
violate that principle To them the
Presidency at Washington is subordi-
nate to the priesthood of Rome. The
parochial school system is sufficient
proof of a divided allegiance. n sepa-
ra:ist instinct
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE
EX-PATIENTS HOME

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the EX-Pa-
,ients Tubercular Home win hold II
meeting Monday afternoon. Nov. II, at
. 30 p. NJ. at the Morrison Hotet. 18th
and California.
, 1923-09-28

es with such a terrific hitter as
Firpo.
Right after the fight Firpo com.
planned that he had been fouled. but
he did not make my protest to the
referee during the fight. This would
Indicate that It was not Firpo who
thought he had been treated unfair.
ly, but It was the green. inexper-
fenced South American handlers In
his corner.
This was borne out several days
later in a written statement filed by
Horacio Lavelle, his trainer, TO a
large paper in South America. that
there were rumors that the referee
had been paid by Dempsey to take
the fight away from Firpo.
Obviously this statement is fool
ish. because the referee had severa.
opportunities to give Firpo a shor'
count when he was on the floor
and In tho excitement no on,
! would have known that the refere,
, 1923-09-28
By HENRY L. FARRELL


NoAAANta 4Ateo eIOANo 1hANpAFl
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.@Cnlted
Press.GNo loser ever won more
prestige or armed more glory in
defeat than Luis Angel Firpo did
when he was knocked out by Jack
Dempsey In n fight that for thrills,
action and savage fighting sur
nassed any drama ever enacted in a
ring Or on the stage.
Rather unfortunately for him
Firpo WINS not restrained by his ad-
visors from making some alibis
about the referee that. even IL they
were true. retracted somewhat from
the sportsmanship that the Argen-
tine was thought to have possessed.
Flrpo did not need an alibi for
the showing he made in the ring
against the champion. He was not
expected to make any excuses for
a showing that was the bravest and
most gallant that a fighter has
ever shown in such an important
contest.
When Firpo said that he was
fouled twice by Dempsey he was
partially right. Dempsey did hit
him once on the breakawnyi Demp-
sey did hit him on one occasion
when the round had ended. and the
champion may have punched him
once before he was back in a fight
ing position after a Touchdown.
Firpo should have known, how
ever. that the infractions Of the
rules were staged when both fight.
ers were in such a frenzy Of excite
ment and when they were both
punched SO dizzy that they had no
idea that rules ever existed and
when they were influenced only by
the savage dictates Of selfpreserva-
ton.
Perhaps Firpo does moi know It,
because he admitted after the fight
, 1923-09-28
DO YOU KNOW
By United Press

@. What is Babe Ruth's record
for drawing bases on balls7-R. Up.
a. In 1920 Ruth set a record
when he walked 14s times that sea
son. On September Is, this year,
Ruth broke that record by being
passed for the 14eth time.
Q. What was the score OF the
Lafayette-Lehlgh football game last
yearf-R. A. II.
A. Lafayette. 3; Lehigh. o.
q. Please give the detailed play
OF how the Giants scored the win
ming u in the las game OF the
1922 world series?-P. A. K.
A. Last half eighth inning
Yankees 8. Giants 2. Bancroft out.
Groh singled. Frisch doubled.
Meusel hit to Scott and Groh was
out at the plate. Young walked.
filling the bases. Kelly singled.
scoring Frisch and Meusel. King
singled. scoring Young. Snyder
out. Bush was pitching for the
Yanks. Final score-Giants. s.;
Yankees. 8.
, 1923-09-28

against Firpo in failing to declare
Dempsey the loser on a foul.
1t was Just as apparent to the
ringsiders rs It was known by the
referee that Dempsey was not in
fun possession of his faculties. 1t
was realized that he hadn't heard
tho bell in the first round and that
his head was so clouded that he
couldn't find his corner until one
OF his seconds came out after him.
Dempsey was almost knocked out
by the very first punch of the fight.
He came out OF his corner and led
a left hand. When he missed.
Firpo clipped him squarely on tho
law with a right hand swing.
Dempsey slipped to one knee and
srahbed the South American around
The waist. From that time to the
end OF the round 1t was apparent
mat the champion was fighting on
his Instinct alone. else he nove
would have taken such wild. des.
perate chances in swapping punch
, 1923-09-28

Every druggiet in this country Is
authorized to say to every rheumatic
suffered that II a full pint bottle Of
ALLENRHU. the sure conquerer
OF rheumatism, does not show the
way TO stop the agony. reduce swol-
len Joints and do away with even
the slightest twinge of rheumatic
pain, he will gladly return your
money without comment.
ALLENRHU has been tried and
tested for years. and really marvel
Gus results have been accomplished
in the most severe cases where the
suffering and agony was intense
and piteous and where the patient
was helpless.
Mr.. James II. Allen. the discov-
erer of ALLENRHU. who for many
years ruffered the torments of acute
rheumatism. desires all sufferers to
| know that he does not want q cent
OF anyone's money unless ALLEN
RHU decisively conauers this worst
Of all diseases. and he has instruct
ed druggists to guarantee It as above
in every instance. Smith Turner
Drug Store VIII supply you. Mail
orders Observation-Disclosures.
, 1923-09-28
Sport Calendar

Racing
Meeting OF Queens County Jockey
club. at Aqueduct.
Meeting of Hnrford Breeders as
ISOLATION. at Havre de Grace.
Meeting of Ontario Jockey club,
at Toronto.
Trotting
Meeting OF Grand Circuit closes
ut Columbus, o.
Golf.
Professional Golfers association
championship. at Pelham. N. Y.
California State amateur cham
pionship, at Del Monte.
Aviation.
Seventh international seaplane
race. off Cowes. Isle OF Wight.
Boxing.
Ray Preyel vs.. Bobby Green, 10
rounds, Mt Aurora. Ill.
, 1923-09-28

when three runs crossed the pate.
The Boston Braves defeated Phila-
deiphia. Z to ., In Philade' phin,
counting five runs in the fifth in
ming. Other teams were not sched-
uled.
President Heydler of the National
league saw Tony Boeckel crash out
a home run with two mates on base.
putting Boston out in front of
Philadelphia and enabling them to
win the first game OF the series,
Z to 2.
Bob o'Farrell took a foothold on
one OF Earl Hamilton's fast ones
and drove the ball over the left
field screen for n homer. Two mate
were on base at tho time and the
lead Chicago acquired was enough
to beat Pittsburgh in the first game
OF the farewell series.
Hack Miller OF the Cubs was as
sisted by outfielder Cuyler OF Pitts
burgh in knocking out his 18th cir
cult drive of the season. The ball
came on a swift bound to the former
Nashville fly chaser and as he
touched it with his glove the ball
caromed off and went sailing into
the bleachers.
The New York Yankees are run
ming into bad luck. The defeated
Boston. 8 to 3, but o Bob Meusel
when the smuggling outfle'der in
jured his left leg in sliding into
home plate. He had to be carried
of the field.
, 1923-09-28

on Wally Pip stepped from the
rain and thinking there was a por-
er's step on the landing missed his
footing and sprained his ankle. He
was unable to play. Both players
are due for a visit to an X-ray spe-
clal!st TO learn the extent of their
injuries.
Detroit gained a game on Cleveland
for second place honors in the Amer
can league a C by downing iris
Speakers tribe, 5 to 4. The Tiger
victory PAGES them within two
games OF the Indians for second
place.
, 1923-09-28

they were to defend themselves a,
all times. and when Firpo failed tc
do so. 1t was his own fault.
The champion could have been
disqualified for not going TO a neu-
trail corner after each down and Tor
striking Firpo after the gong had
ended the first round. However
The referee did not discriminnt,
, 1923-09-28
CITY MANAGER PLAN
URGED ON CHEYENNE:

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Sept. a.
A committee representing the Lions
club Thursday began the circuln-
ton OF petitions requesting tho city
commissioners to cali n special cleo
ton, at which will be submitted to
the electors the question OF adopt.
Ing the city manager form Of gov
ornment.
, 1923-09-28
Millions Use IT. Fine for Hair
Mot Sticky. Greasy or Smelly

a few cents buys jar OF Hair
Groom at any drug store, which
makes even stubborn, unruly or
shampooed hair stay combcd all day
in n style you like. "Hair-G Groom"
is a dlgniflcd combing cream which
gives that natural gloss and we'll
groomed effect to your halr-thnt
final touch to good dress both in
business and on social occasions.
Greaseless. stainless Hair.
Groom does not show on the hair
because It is absorbed by the scalp.
therefore your hair a so soft
and pl!nb'e and 20 natural that no
one can possibly tell you used it,
Advertisement.
, 1923-09-28
First in NeUs
Of All EUents

was beating the count Of the time.
keeper.
Those who know Firpo, feel sure
that he was advised into saying
those things and many others that
have been attributed to him.
Firpo Is a good sport, but those
who took upon themselves the role
Of his guiding angels wore not good
sports in making such petty pro
tests.
, 1923-09-28
Rheumatic
NeuritiS
Says His Prescription Com
pletely Banishes All Rheu-
matte Pain and Twinges.
Is Guaranteed.

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits
Arc Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poison Starts to Leave the Sys-
tenn Within Twenty-four Hours
, 1923-09-28

Western League.
Tulsa. 10; Denver, 4.
Oklahoma City. is; Omaha, 4.
Des Moines. 90: Wichita, 81.
No others played.
, 1923-09-28
CLEVELAND INDIANS DEFEATED
BY DETROIT AS YANKEES WIN
Red Sox Taste Defeat at Hands Of American
League Champions; Three Homers Are
Clouted in Major League Games.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-The Cleveland Indians went
down to defeat before the Tigers in Detroit yesterday by
the score of 5 to a, and the New York Yankees trimmed
the Red Sox in Boston, 8 to 8.
In the National League Pittsburgh lost to the Chicago
Cubs. 8 to 2. The Pirates lost the game in the first inning,