davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01

Rabe played shortstop and Gordon
second base for Technical High School
last spring They were picked on the
all city high team by The Times. Both
are above the average high schoo
players. They are real athletes and
have the size and natura! ability tC
make good
Cleveland. Sept. "a
BY this time most every one has
heard Of The Times contest, but just
in case somebody has been asleeI
let 1t be known once more that the
player selected in tryouts by judges
who know baseball thoroughly will &c
to Cleveland on Sept "a. with all ex
penses paid. to participate in the ma
tlcnal contest.
Here's what iris Speaker. manager
OF Cleveland American League club
says about the contest
IT'S a wonderful chance for prom
Using young amateurs the country
over and It's q fine thing for baseball
too.
May he Signed
The sahdlotters are the hope OF the
game. Wouldn't surprise me in the
least if some Of the lads that come
into Cleveland for this tournament
aren't signed up TO- professional work
before the teams go South in Feb
ruary"
Speaker. perhaps, has had more ex
perience in development Of bushers
than any other manager in the Amer
lean or National Leagues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
Yesterdays Results
ANIERICAN AssnCIATION

Minneapolis ...... POI 600 O2O-5 .
ST. Paul ........ 2O2 600 COG 10 o
McGraw Grabowski Marlle. Merritt, Con
zales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
.F|ST|C EXPERTS
SURELY GUESSED
RIGHT ON WILSON
Johnny Badly Scared by
Greb and Harry Lifts the
Middle Crown.
BY HENRY. FARRELL,
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Sept. Johnny Will
son lived for almost three years aas
middleweight champion of the world
by exercise of great caution and Fri
day night he passed out the same
way.
Wilson never took a chance as
champion, and he was so careful in
the first real defense of his title that
he lost a ffteen-round decision and
his crown to Harry Greb, the Pitts
burgh fighter.
He Was a 'TDefeatist"
The Italian apparently figured be
fore the fight started that he had
reached the end of his sad reign and
he fought as a loser. Ten thousand
fans cheered the verdict and also
voted it a rotten fight
Wilson was given the edge in only
two of the ftteen rounds, the first
and the thirteenth. Had he shown
little aggressiveness and had be
been smart enough TO see the effect
of the body punches that he handed
through the whole fight on his OPP
ponent. Wilson might have retained
the title
Greb was so tired from the ninth
round on he could hardly keep his
hands up, but Wilson did JUS, what
Greb wanted. clinched and held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
lonly games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

IUnIy games scheduItu.J
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York $3.50. 600 600 OO1-I s 0
Brooklyn .... 300 OIL OO"-5 10 /
Bentley. Scott, Jonnard. Gowdy; Ruether.
Deberry.
Boston .... 600 600 co.'s o o
Philadelphia ...... 600 600 600 4 0
Cooney. O'Neill: Weinert. Head, Wilson.
St. Louis ... COO O1O O2O-3 10 o
Pittsburgh ....... 100 600 01O-2 9 1
Doa1. Ainsmith Cooper. Schmidt. Mattox.
Chicago .... 600 022 OO1-5 0 0
Cincinnati ..... 001 600 O00-1 s 2
Aldridge. OFarrell; Rixey. Harris. Har
grave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
(Only game scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUF

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington ~ 600 oil 0O0-2 IL 3
New York ....... oil 100 10"A4 8 I
Zahniser. Ruel; Jones' Holman.
Philadelphia 800. 10 100 OOO-3 0
Boston ......... 900 600 O1O-1 L
Hasty, Harris. Bruggy; Fullerton. Murray,
Picinich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
Harry Not Up to Form

II was a slow, undressing fight
Greb weakened no doubt by making
100 pounds failed to put forth the
stunts that have made him almost
invlncib!e among heavier opponents
He fought enough to win by the wild
est of margins, but he disappointed
The crowd
Wilson was a sad looking figure at
the end Of the fight His beak was
swollen to twice its size and was a
crimson blotch His cheeks we're
ruffed and his eyes almost closed.
Official figures published today
showed that only G.514 paid admis
sions went through the gates. The
receipts we're $24,160. Wilson drew
81 p per cent and Greb 12h per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
Right Hand Is Deadly
Copyright, 1928. NEA Service, Inc

In his next article, Willard will
discuss .Dempsey's merits and de
merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01

pressed the button for him. all right.
but it didn't turn out the light. He
seemed to come OH stronger and
stronger every round
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
Amphion Club to Hold
 Prize Poster Contest

The Amphion club has announced d poster contest to advertise its first production of the school year. The Of the Senior High school. As the play is to be held on Friday, January II. the committee has decided that all posters must be in by December IA. The committee in charge is: H. Brown of the art department, F. S. Esten and H. Vessels. The play given by members of the Amphion club is A. E. Thomas success: Come Out of the Kitchen"
 The prizes offered are as follows; s2.5O first: two 30 cent seats, second prize; two 25 cent seats. third prize.
 The annual art exhibit and sale will he held by the art department December 6 and [. Articles by stu dents will be for sale on these two days at the studio. A large response is expected from both the students and faculty.
 X number of students throughout the school are planning to attend the victory dance" at Weaver school. Hartford Friday. which the Hartford Public High school is giving in cele- bration of the defeat of New Britain last Saturday. An invitation has been extended to the students of the New Britain High school by the Capital City school.
 Edith Clark and Dorothy Rossberg of the Amphion club spoke on topics to the tooth anniversary of the Monroe Doctrine at the Senior High school auditorium yesterday. They were introduced by Gustave Carlson, also of the club.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
Why Suffer From BronchicalA Asthma?
simple HoDr Treatment Makes
 Breathing Easy.


 Just because you start the day tired, lifetcss, worn-out from loss of rest and the difficult breathing of miserable Asthml--do not think you have to stay this way long
 Re strong and wtn, breathe clearly and eas'y again by using this simple troa.mC1t known as OXijaze. the pre- sc~ipton Of q Worcester, Mass, phy- sician.
 For any form of Asthma where the bronchial tubes are irrtated, the breathing short and difficult, it's heal ing. relieving action is really wonder ful. Sufferers who can't breathe at night and who gasp for q good. clear breath will appreciate the relief and comfort OAidazc gives.
 O~idaze is a tablet made from es- Scntial oiis which. when the patient liSsolves in the mouth, almost immc- ,iiate1y soot hes the irritation. clears o1u the choked up air passages and enables the sufferer to breathe easily and get a real comfortable nights sleep.
 Ii is sold by leading druggists. in- ciuding Dickinson Drug Co.,, who Q gree to refund the full purchase price of the first package 10 any suf- ferer who does not obtain satisfac- tory relief Asthmatic sufferers should give OMdazc trial. It is harmless and inexpensive.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

 that iuttcd out into the lakc. Jean Bernard marked the move. and spoke almost gleetully.
 "Dey fear zee snow. an go 10 make camp. By zee mass, we set dem like q wolf in zee trap,"
 The sledgc they pursued drew nearer the bluff, then suddenly Jean Benard threw back his head in ls- tenins attitude.
 "Hark!" he cried; what was dat?'
 "l heard nothing" answered Stanc. What did you fancy you"
 The sentence was never finished. for borne to him on the wind came two or three sharp sounds like tsa cracks Of distant rifles, He looked at his companion,
 The detonation Of bursting trees far in the wood" he began, only 10 be interrupted.
 Non, non. not zee trees. but rifles; look derc, msieu, something ees hap peninE."
 1t certainly seemed so. The sled which had almost reached the bluff, had swung from it again, and had turned towards the open lake. But now. instead Of three figures. they could sec only one; and even whilst they watched. again came the distant crack Of a riae--a faint far away sound, something felt by sensitive nerves rather than anything heard and the solitary man left with the sledge and making for the sanctuary Of the open lake, plunged suddenly forward, disappearing from sight in the snow, Another fusilladc. and the sled halted. just as the two men broke from the coNcr Of the blun and began 10 run across the snow in the direction of it.
 "By gar. lsy gar." cried Jean Bc- nard in great excitement, "Tings dry happen. Dere are oder men who want Chigmok. an dcy get hcem, too"
 Then with clamoring wind came the snow, plotting out all further vision Of the tragedy ahead. lt hurtled about them in fury. and they could see scarcely a yard in front Of
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
DRINK WATER TO HELP WASH OUT
 KIDNEY POISON
IT You Back Hurts or I,la.ldar bothers You, IIcGin Taking
 salts

When you kidneys hurt and your back feels sore don't get scared and proceed 10 load your stomach with lot Of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep you kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean. by flushing them with mild, harmless salts which helps 10 remove the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function Of the kidneys Is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains Of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping tho kidneys active.
 Drink lots Of good water--you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ouncs Of lad Salts; take tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast each morn ing for a few days and your kidneys may then act finr. This famous salts is made from the acid Of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for years 10 help clean and stimulate cioggeJ kidneys: also to neuiralizr the acids in the system co they arc no longer a source Of irrita- tion. thus aftsu relieving bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive. cannot in- jur": makes delightful eTervoscent lithia- water drink. which everyone should take noH and then 10 help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try ibis: also keep up the water drinking. and 10 doubt you will won- der what hecarne of your kidney trouble and isarkache. Fly sii means harr your physician examine yoUr EtiHcys at least tRice a year.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

Hubert Stane, discharged convict rescues Hetcn lardely when her cano, dilts into dang rous waters. They stat to walk the trail to the camp were Helen is staying with her nncle. q governor of the Hudson Say Comp pany.
 ,@ey ice on raft from forest fl and ta',e possessions of deserted r;. 'in. Helen is abducted and Stanc, nGty dead. is found by the trap i Ncnard.
 Mishodeed, an Indian girl in loye N. : aat, x killed while tryiuE to saie5d him. Bcnard loves Misl;odced anL is hcarthroken. Stane and Be &Td start in pursuit Of Helen's ab- doctors.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
CAUSE OF RHEUMATISM
 AT LAST DISCOVERED
New Oil from Germany stops Pain
 Instantly in Many Gases.

For years the cause Of rheumatism has been laid to dozen different reasons. Learned doctors even dis agreed among themselves. Only laf.- ly has it been definitely demonstrated that the real cause Of many cases oT rheumatism is the absorption by tho body Of poisons from some internal infection.
 These poisons are absorbed by tho blood and deposited in the joints and muscles. where they quickly set ID Inflammation and cause agonizing psin.
 and noW the same German chem isiry that created those well known r.4ia--illcrs. Aspirin for Hraaac1es aaa .s9vOcain for painless dentistry. i.5.s come forward wiih a newly dis , .-FeI oil for rheumatic pain-st8ys [ fe pain at once in many cases This r- is sJ penetrating that # disappea =s fsU seconds after II is rubbed ou skin.
 a3 onishing have been the re- safs from it's use in Europe tliaf tht American distributors have au- tho-ized local druggists 10 gire fhis Oi to rheum1tic sufferers in this city v th a positive written guarantee, signed by themselves. to return the fun purchase price Of the first bottle if you 10 not get immediate relief from pain. If you are a sufferer from rheumatic pain, no matter how long standing. you owe it 10 yourself 10 fry this wonderful new discovery on this no-risk offer and see how quickly fiIe pains disappear. It is called Buhler oil and it is sold by all good druggists such as The Fair Store. MslinoHski | O'Brien. The Clark E BraincrI Co.. Miller Hanson D.Iss Co. The piclsin- on Drug Co.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
N \ { kL I<;9e&1
 / / ! L \
DARK TEETH
 BLEACHED WHITE
 FOR FEW CENTS
Through Marvellous New Discovery.

You have always ionged for flashing white teeth. And now. at last. you can have them easily. quickly and safely. For scientists have discovered a marvellous new treatment which in just three minutes bearbes the most hincy dscoloratIons from the teeth leaving them clear. spar kIing white and Iustrous This new treat m.nt, called Bleachodent Combination. consists of a wonderful liquid and new kind of paste. The liquid curdles and softens the stains. while the pastS re- moves them. and if used daily rreN ents the formation of future stains. 'ou sIm- ply brush teeth with few drops Of the liquid then use the paste. And as If by magic, all unsightly surface stains disap- peat and the teeth instantly tai:e "n a dazzling whiteness and lustre. First ap- pirati leaves teeth whiter than when secured an hour by old-fashioncd netls sods Bleachodent Combination is harmless cannot possibly affect enamel. Recom- mended by members of dental profession. Especially benehcial for ehildrens teeth which stain easily.
 Note: Do not expect Rleachodent to remove stains ransed by a silver filling White Blearhodent will instantly remove surface stains and therefore cannot be eS- pected to remove stains which go below the enamsrs surface. Re sure you ask for Bleachodent Combination.
 At all good dealers. such as: Fair Dept. Store, Clark X Rrainerd Co.,, troHell Drug Co., Dickinson Drug Co.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

struck the trail made h% their quarry he pace quickcncd.
 A mile and tnrcC-ularters now 'epa ated the two teams. and as they followed in the trail that the others had 10 make. their confidence seemed justified. Iut nature and man alike Wnresto take d fand and uPS,t tEeir ca cu 'ations. Tn the wind once more there came smother Of snow. It was severe whist it lasted, and blotted out all vision Of the team ahead. As it cleared, the two pursuers saw their quarry Lad turned inshore, moving obliquely towards a trec-croWntd bun
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
Reeve Commander of
 A. G. Hammond Camp

At meeting of A. G. Hammond camp, U. S. W. w., held at the state armory last night, the following off- cers were elected for the coming year: Commander, William Reeve; senior vice-com., William D. Massey; ju- nior commander, Edward Egan; officer of the day, Charles Anderson: officer of the guard, Gustaye Carlson. Commander Reeve announced the ap- pointment of the following officers: Adjutant, Eugene r. Barnes; quarter master, Ike T. Hills: chaplain, w. w. Eullen; color bearers, William J. Rice ard George Staubly; musician, Myron Young.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

'Dat ees not to be told. Zee men In Zee wilderness are many" As he finished speaking a gust of wind drive suddenly in their faces, bringing with it few particles Of snow, and he looked up into the leaden sky. Pres entity" he said, it weel snow, m-sieu Let us go and eat, then eef ChiEmok has not appeared We weel go meet dat man out dere. He may haf zec news"
 Reluctantly Stane turned with him and went back to the camp. He had no desire for food, but he forced him. self to eat, and when the meal was finished he assisted his companion to load the sledge, Then Bernard spoke again.
 We weel talk one look more. m'sieu, before we harness zee dogs"
 They went up to the outlook to- gether. The lake once more showed its white eXpanse uubroken; the little blot of moving dots having withdrawn. Stane stared on the waste. with an expression Of blank dismay upon his face, then he turned to his companion,
 Zee man. he camp" explained Be d he know it snow b'fore long. We find heem, m'sieu, an den-by gar. Look dere!"
 As he gave vent 10 the exclamation. he pointed eXcitedly up the lake. two miles beyond the island, the neigh borhood of which Stane had gazed at so often and hopelessly during the last three hours. A dog-train had broken from the wood. and taken to the sur face Of the lake. three men accom- pany1ng it
 "Chigmok, Behold. m'sieu."
 On mutual impulse they turned and running back to the camp. began hurriedly to harness the dogs to the sledge. A few minutes later they were on the move, and turning the corner Of the cliff began the descent towards the lake. As they did so both glanced at the direction Of the saI they were pursuing. Ii was moyinC straight aread, tairly close in ore, ha ing evidently sought the 2" a surface of the lake for easier traveiing. lienard looked anNiously ul. .ntp the sky
 "l'y-an'-hy it snow like anyfhin'. m icu. We mast race 10 catch rhig. ni' b'for it come"
 Without another word hc stepped aA nd, and began 10 make the trail io Che dogs. whilst Stann took the gee-pOlc To guide tine slrdgc. Bn. hard bent 10 his t1sk and made rafting pace, travelling in bee-line for their quarry, since the lakes sur. lace offered absolutely no Instructions. Stane at the gee-pole wondered how long he could keep it up. and sfrom time to time glanced at the sled ahead. which, seen from the same level. nov was half-hidden in mist Of snow. Presently the trapper stopped to rest, and stane himself moved ahead.
 "I will take turn at trall-break- ing" he said, and do you run be- hind, Jean"
 It was a different matter going ahead Of the dogs on the unbroken snow. In d little time his muscles began to ache intolerably. IL seemed as if the fragments Of the groin were being pulled by pincers. and the very bone Of the leg that he had broken. seemed to burn with pain.
 Half on hour passed. and though the wind was rising steadily blowing straight in their teeth and adding greatly to their labors, the snow kept off. They were still gaining slowly. creeping forward yard by yard. the men with the train ahead apparently unaware Of their pursuit. Then they
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
Getting Too Fat?
 Try This-Reduce

People who don't grow too fat are the fortunate exception. But if you find the fat accommodating or already cumbersome, you will he wise to follow this sugges- ton, which is endorsed hy thousands of people who know. Ask yoiir druggist for Marnola Prescription Tablets and follow directions One dollar is :hc price the world over. Get them from your own druggist or send price direct to Marmola O.. 4Gie Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich. By doing this you will be safe from harm- full drugs and bo able to reduce steadily and easily, without starvation dict or tire some exercise.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH.

There will be a. special meeting of the First Lutheran church at 7:3ol o'clock Friday evening to act on the resignation of Organist Harold Sjo- lander.
 The sewing society of the First Lutheran church met at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon The Lutheran Brother hood will meet this evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

7:oo p. m.-Midnight interdenomin- ational services under the auspices of the New York federation Of churches. Daily sport talk by Thornton Fish CT.
 William Friedman, pianist.
 Instructive talk on Auction Bridge by Raymond F. Rode.
 Edna Fields. mezzo contralto.
 Vincent Lopez orchestra, broadcast ing from the grill of the Hotel Penn sylvania.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
VOICES M THE AIR
KDKA
(Westinghouse-East Pittsburgh).

6:15 D. m.--Dinner concert by the Grand Symphony orchestra from the Million Dollar Grand theatcr, Pitts burgh. Pa.
 7:30 p. m.-Weekly chat with farm CTS by Frank E. Mullen, radio editor of the National Stockman and Farm CT.
 7:45 D. m.-The children's period.
 S:00 D. m.--National Stockman and Farmer market reports.
 S:l5 D. m.-Address of interest to the farmers.
 S:3o D. m.-Concert by artist students of the Studio of Lyman Amy Perkins.
 1l:30 D. m.-Specisl late concert.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

S:00 p. m.-Recital by Sadie Ire sonthicll, soprano.
 9:00 p. m.-Dinner of the New York railway club by direct wire from the Hotel Commodore.
 10:30 D. m.-Dance program by the Hotel Commodore dance orchestra under the personal direction of Der nard Levitow.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
CHAPTER NN.
\ Prisoner


 When Hubert Stane left the burning cabin, Helen did not obey his injunc- tioas 10 the letter. A full minute she was to wait in the shadow Of tho door before emerging, but she disre- gurded the command altogether in her anxiety to know what fate was to befall him. As the yell greeted his. emefgence, she caught the sound or the rihe-shot. and not knowing that it had been fired by Stane himself. in an agony Of fear for him, stepped recklt ssy to the door. She saw him running towards the trees, saw him grapnled by the Indian who barred the way and heheld the second figure rise iile a shadow by the side Of the struggling men. The raised knife gieamod in the nrelight, and with a sharp cry of warning that never reached Stane, she started to run to wards him. The next moment something thick and heavy cnveloped her head and shoulders she was tripped up and fell heavily in the snow. and two seconds later was con scious Of two pairs Of hands binding her with thongs
 Then there came sound that made her heart leap with hope---a sound that was the unmisakabe crack or q rifle. Again the rife spoke, three times in rapid succession, and rom the sounds she conjectnred that tho light vas moi yet over, and felt a surge or glalness in her heart Then she was lifted from the ground, suddenly hurried forward. and quite roughly dropped on what she guessed was a sledge. Again hands were busy about her. and shc knew that she was being lashcd t9 the chariot or the North. There was a clanor Of excited voices again the crack Of the rife, then she felt a quick jerk, and found the sled was in motion.
 She was quite warm. and except for the thongs about her, comfortable. and presently her eyes closed. al first against the rather oppressive dark ness resulting from the covering bla nket, then IT rlained closed without any conscious volitiou. and she slept heavily and dreamlessly.
 Sae was awakened by tho sled com ing 70 standstill; and then followed the sounds of men pitching camp; the cr8ckie of fire. the growing and yei ping of dogs quarreling over their food. She did not know how long she had slept. but after awakening. it St erned very long time before any one came near her. Then she caught the sound Of steps halted by the slrdce and hands busted themselves with the faEtnnines. \ minute later she felt that her iimbs were free. and as the blanket was ferkcd from her head. she looked round.
 IT was still night. but by thc light Of a fire by ahich two men were sit- ting smoking. she caught thc sight uf orsrhanging trees and of man feh0 aas standing by tbo siedee. look ing down upon her. lis face vas in shadow and could uot be seen. but the voIce in whsh he addressed her sss harsh and gutturai. his manner almost apOlogetic.
 fContinued in Uur Next 1ssaeb
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
VVGI
(Ameriean Radio and Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside, Mass.)

G;l0 D. m.-Latc news flashes. Sport news.
 6;3o D. m.--Roston police reports,
 GAO D. m,-Codc practice, lesson No. lS1.
 zoo ?. m.--Evening program.
 Evening musicale by Geo. Brin- ton Beal and friends.
 .. Bedtime stories for parents, pre- pared hy the Children's Aid Associa- ton, No. 4, read by Alfred F. Whit man, executive secretary.
 3. Continuation Of musicale by Geo. Brinton Beal and friends.