davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01

Cndm DlOu Oh the american LUrI.
My Own, closely guarded in his stall
in barn Al, aRd In MemOriam, which
VIII carry the hopes and cash of the
western turfmen, are on the ground,
ready for battle. Rialto may come to
match his less Wanted speed against
that of the champion, but interest still
centers in the long anticipated meeting
between Zev and Admiral Cary 7.
Grayson's brown colt.
Fair Weather
The weather man promises fair
skies for the big day; track that was
ankle deep in mud from the rail- Of
early week is drying rapidly to d per
lection that viii lend no handicap TO
any Of the starters.
Sam Eildreth. trainer Of Zev, and
the horses legion OF hackers would
prefer a muddy track The Sinclair
horse is acknowledged master Of his
class when the going is stickest. But
it looks today as though the track. if
not fast. viii not tire Ny own over
the mile and six furlongs route.
Indications today were that It would
>be a rather open race. Zev. which
Stopped to pick up a few more thou
sands for Sinclair at Empire City
Wednesday. probably viii be the ia
vorite on form Ny Owns hackers
are bound 20 be legion. however. for
It seems that as a matter OF sentiment
alone q majority prefer the Grayson
colt
The men from the West will back
In Memoriam. Bob Gilmore. the
trainer. declares his horse in finest
fettle for Saturdays test. In Memoir
lam showed this by stepping three
quarters Of q mile Wednesday on a
decidedly heavy track in Ills.
All Scent Victory
There seldom has been such a
championship-for which a purse OF
$50, 600 has been added-in which
owners, trainers and hackers Of three
horses were as associative OF certain
victory.
A crowd expected 20 number be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 VIII see the
race. Bernard Baruch and Admiral
Grayson are coming Friday night.
Zev. Of course. viii be ridden by the
inimitable Sande. while Mike Garner
Will be astride In Memoriam. Either
c. Hummer or Mclean is likely TO
ride Ny Own
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01
Qho Nut C1aCkQ1cz8@2

EXPERT ASKS 1T THE MASTER
MIND IS BEING OVEDONE. 1T
SEEMED TO BE UNDERGONE IN
THE WORLD SERIES.
Baseball nloguls deny the ball WA
doctored last summer. And yet
some Of the pitching averages looked
mighty sick.
Rockefeller IL Interested in the o. 3.
Olympic team. a.. Probably plans to
enter the price Jumping contest.
Zev, the race horse, wears a
hood. Can't understand why
Mr.. Walton OF Oklahoma doesn't
call out the militia and put stop
to it
Indian named Levi plays full back for
Haskell 9. Must be q cousin Of 0'Reilly
the swede wrestler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01
COACHES POLISH SQUADS
Michigan and Iowa Prepare for Sat
urday's Game.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. IA
forward pass attack, using Uteriz,
Kopke and Stre.ger, featured the last
hard scrimmage for the Wolverines
in preparation for the game with
Iowa Saturday.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. Coach
Howard Jones is putting the polish on
his crippled Hawkeyes for the Mich
igan clash here this weekend He is
ceutering his attentions on his kick.
ers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01
By ROBERT c. zUPPKE


Football Coach. University of Iln-
nois. Author OF Football Tech
nique and Tactics"
TTlHIS play can be used TO ad-
vantage Immediately after
- the crisscross, attacking the
weak side. Play No. 5, of this series.
This play is popular with many
coaches and deservedly so because
1t has given great results. 1t Is
hardly necessary to explain that
some OF the best known plays are
also the most successful. The fact
that they are well known does not
make them any easier to stop.
This play in the beginning should
appear exactly like Play No 8.
Two linemen on the right come
back to protect the passer.
The right end cuts to the right
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01
HOOSIER ELEVENS
GROOM FOR FIGHT
IN FEATURE GAME
RoCkne and PheIaf Put Men
Through Final PAGES Before
Saturdays FracaS.
BIZ Times Special
AN Ug-FTTrfTT

bU 4 tDlfS NUeClNt
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. 1.-The
final drill before the Boiler Makers
journey to South Bend for Satur-
days game was held on Stuart Field
today. Coach Phelan was concentrat-
ing on an effort to find some good sub
stItutes. Second string men have
been receiving a good workout
The Purdue mentor has felt the
need for effective subs during the last
two or three games. The regulars
got a short, but intensive. workout.
Formations for receiving the kick
off and signal drill took up the time
for the VARSITY squad.
~ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. IA
lengthy drill was on the card for
Coach ROckne's Irish gridders today
in final preparation for the clash with
the Purdue eleven here Saturday All
players, with the exception of Lay
den, star full back. are in good condi-
ton. It is expected that he will be
in condition by Saturday. Rockne Is
looking forward to a stiff game with
the Boilermakers.
A record crowd is expected at the
game. All reserved seats have already
been sold and the general admissions
are going fast. The Purdue eleven
will be given a big welcome when
they arrive Friday. They Will be
guests OF the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01

xvi HEN Sisler comes out and says
wv he sees a pennant for the
- Browns. It's hard to say
whether his eyes are getting better
or worse.
College students arrested for
ticket scalping. This higher
education thing has it's practical
values after all.
PENN STATE ALWAYS KICKS
on FOURTH DOWN. DIFFER
ING THEREIN FROM SOME TEAMS
WHICH KICK ON EVERY PLAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01
ZEV EXPECTED ON SCENE
OF BIG RACE LATE TODAY
My Own and In Memoram Have Many Backers - Match
VIII Decide UndiSputed Champ Of Three-Year-Ods.
By FRANK H. GETTY
United Press Staff Correspondent

LATONIA RACE TRACK, KY, Nov. Lev, Harry F. Sin
car crack 3yearod expected this afternoon
completing the picture to life Saturday when the
Kentucky hills viii echo cheers for the Laonia
championship somebody's colt will crowned undisputed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01
JOHNSON, RENAULT MEET
IN FIRST "BUILD-UP" BOUT
Richard Wants Opponent for Dempsey Out of American
Crop of HeaveS-GibbonS and Wills Possibilities.
By HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK Nov Jack Renault recent graduate Of the
arrng partner class of second Floyd Johnson lately
denoted from the advanced class more schooling will meet
Friday night in Madison Square Garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01
BIZ Urited Press

BIZ Urrifod Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. L.
The Minnesota varsity squad found no
difficulty In stopping the scrubs who
used Northwestern plays in a hard
scrimmage. Several Gopher regulars
are certain to be out of the game with
the Purple Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01

A screen pass from a punt for
nation win be Play No. :. Our
cycle Of six plays has been com.
pleted. propose to add four more
plays, three of which will be for
ward passes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01
PURPLE vs.. MINNESOTA
Northwestern Works Toward Gopher
Battle on Saturday.

BIZ Uatted Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. with De
Stefano and Weinecke fighting madly
for the full back berth and all his
cripples well. Coach Thistlethwaite
believe his Purple charges will make
the going rough for the Gophers Sat
urday Northwestern has twice upset
the dope by it's strong showing against
the Norsemen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01
BIG EASTERN ELEVENS
TO CRASH AT HANOVER
Cornell COnfident-DartmOuth to Dedi.
cate New Athletic Stadium.
: United Press

- United Press
ITHACA. n. Y, Nov. 1.-Cornen
felt the utmost confidence when the
varsity squad left today TO play
Dartmouth in Hanover Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01
Blair Nav Be Out

By United Press
NEW HAVEN, Nov. Tied Blair,
varsity tackle. may be unable to play
with Yale Saturday against the Army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01

but ther. Is plenty of fight there.
Gift Of Tech, who was an all
State end last year is the out
standing wingman, but Huber Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01
By United Press

By United Press
HANOVER, n. H, Nov. Dart
mouths game Saturday with Cornell
will dedicate the new memorial stad-
iun and viii also bring Dartmouth the
hardest game OF the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01
ARAZEN. 2-Year.old.

q ARAzEN. 2-year-old. has won
y nine straight races. And
- nobody has yet accused him Of
wearing lively horseshoes.
The old-fashioned mother who used
TO be the belle OF the village now
has a hspper daughter who Is the
bees knees Of the board walk
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17
Annual Meeting
Baptists S. E.. Colo.
At Lamport Church

The Baptists of southsas tssn
Colorado will convene with ths
I.amport church near WENT
worth, August II. 16, -.
Each church in the aseoelAtson
is urged to send messeaCsea.
church. letter with full yspoetk,
Several stateworkera kaNA pallk,
fed US that they sxpest - az
tend and these will give inspiea-
tional addresses.
Program
Sunday, August 10th
1000 A. M. Bible school
loo sermon by Rev. W. =.
Ripley
1900 Basket Dinner
200 P, NJ. Address ON BibIs
Study, Rev, James GFa.
ham. Springfield
2:30 Address by W. F. Ripley
800 Report of each B. Y. P. U.
800 Qualifications by . Bible
Teacher by Forrest Hall
Sunday Evening
500 Model Union by Lampest
Union
$50 Sermon by Rev. Z. y.
Steadna4
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17

We do not think il good policy
to give out that crop prospects
are the best in the history Of the
county, any more than the de
rect opposite. After having
been over the southeast and the
northeast. and having direct re-
ports from the west parts Of the
county. we can say that in most
of the county the prospects are
for a fair average, while in two
or three localities they failed in
local rains and crops will be neg
ligible-meaning minus quaint.
ty. But taking the whole coun-
ty as it is, we can thank the Lord
we are whole lot better off
than they are a few hundred
miles east, where they have had
no rain since first or middle of
June.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17
Uncle Tobias
And His Stapleizer
On Pedunk Wagon

The Pedunkville board of safe.
ty was functionating at the old
stand in the arrearage depart
ment of the tonsorial parlors
when Eyewinker Skoolkill, albeit
honest and upright. unbuttoned
himself and said
Gentlemen, three months have
become delinquent since I last OBJ
tanned your attention and i'm.
parted to you the information
that there wasn't nothing for
that there extra fifth wheel to
the Pedunkviile wagon to do and
you were throwing your money
away
And you at that time said, Eye.
winker, don't take off that there
extra wheel now, cause some
thin. might happen to the wagon
without it, and it only cost $1,000
a year and all rnetropilton town
hav. i; and something some time
might happen and you'll recol-
let that l said that there wheel
was unuseful in your town and
You were paying out your money
for nothing.
Now then, gentlemen. In re-
resignipg. and If you want to pay
out any more money for an ex-
ira fifth wheel to your wagon
you'll have to get somebody eIse
to furnish ii; but you ve paid ou1
now about Sc. 900 for that there
fifth wheel. apd no portal in this
here town can tell when the
blamed wheel il on the wagon
and when it ia off. and don't
have to have your money for
nothing.
And the board OF safety accept.
ed his resignation. and took coun-
sci one with another saying
Sometime we will find . fifth
wheel that will do the work and
the town will be safe.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17


In line with cur talk recently
on capital punishment and the
law g delays, We clip the follow
ing from the Pueblo Cbieftain
along the same line: At the Ma
tlonal Copital. as in many other
communities. it is the rule, rath-
er than the exception, for Yeas
to elapse between the commits
sion of a capital oifense and the
application Of the penalty pro-
vided by law. The public for
gets the circumstances of the
crime and fails to note the con
nectlons between 1t and it's pun
ishment. As a crime deterrent,
the law becomes practically val
ueless. and it's ,nly use is event.
ually to do away with the cul-
prit. The theory of capital pun
ishment is, primarily, to provide
a warning for others. hut that
object is lost when mon tbs and
years are taken up With tedious
court procedures.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17
Rather Ambiguous
And Very Misleading

When lou sceak of war-tim.
prices. Mr.. Peterson, one of
your first Official acts was to
raise the wsges Of employees al
the court house, who are now
drawing higher wages than the
employees In the same positions 9
did during the war period. Re-
publican.
One would naturally infer that
several or all the helpers at the
court house had their salaries
raised. and that Peterson did it
the other two OF course not
being able to help themselves.
Commissioner Johnston states
that the only employee at the
court house whose salary was
raised above former wage was
the deputy assessor-raised from
$9l.00 to $4,000. and of course
it was the board and not Com
missioner Peterson that did it. =
Incidentally. the other helpers
at the court house were being
paid $4,000 and Sl25.O0 a
month, and no reason why the
deputy assess sor should be dis.
criminated against.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17
Horseshoe Tournament
At Baca County Fair

As this will be the first in the
county. and in order to get
as many in and make it as
inexpensive as possible, we are
going to require shoes that
have been worn by horses, that
all may have an equal chance.
and each pitcher to furnish his
own shoes.
Immediately upon the pitchers
paying the entrance fee they will
organize. electing a president,
and secretary.treasurer.
The time of game will be 10
a. m. to noon each day.
For this year FL will make u
game.
Ringers will count 8. leaners
count only as being nearer the
stake. Where both have ring-
ers. it's q tie and doesn't count.
Pins are 40 feet apart. 8 iuch-
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17

Western grain interests are
calling upon the people to eat
more bread. in order to increase
the consumption of wheat and
thus help save the western farm
ers from disaster. .-Capper's
Weekly. What rotten things
these mortals sometimes say.
Wheat is down now because the
farmers have 1t to sell. Wait
till later.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17

Says Henry Ford" Suppose l
was elected president and didn't
know what to do-what kind of
honor would I get out of that 2"
That is in line with what we
eaid ometime ago, that for Hen
ry Ford to have the honor OF
simply having been president of
the United States would make
him the laughing stock of the
Woeid-
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17

Hughes f1irts with presiden.
tial boom--headline. Hughes fiirt-
ed with the presidential elec-
ton itself in 1916. and when he
was campaigning in Galifornia
If he had flirted little with Hi
johnson instead Of snubbinx
him. the chances are be would
have been elected. As it was
Caiiforn MIA resented the snub to
their senator and went demo-
cratic-and Hughes was defeat-
ed by Caiifornia'a eleetoealvoke-
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17

Ex-President Wilson rode in
the Harding funeral procession
to Capitol Hill. but was not phys
ically able to dismount and to at :
tend the services. All the indi-
cations point to Wilson having
practically run his career. and
that he may as we'll be consider
ed as entirely out of politics.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17

Nebraska's new law permits
persons engaged in religious or
charitable work to ride free or at
reduced rates en- the railroads.
What chance for the farmers!
-Capper's Weekly. The news
paper fist. dear Alfonzo, the
newspaper first-in both relig-
ious and charit able work.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17
1s.s'.r,.f Baea
Attending Normal

Those attending the college at
Greeley ere Mr.. and Mrs.. Olds.
Mabel Konkel. Evelyn Howell.
Zsyda Russell. Ray Haskins.
Marie Herndon and probably
others. In addition Nettie Fin
kle 10 attending normal at Dem
YER, and Charlotte and Christina
Lepel are attending summer
pehoo1 1t 0unnison.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17
The Relay Race
Will be Speediest
Ever In County

The speediest horses that ever
hit Springfield will he In relay
and other races at the fair. II
the opinion of Will Thonpssa
and others with race horses and
bronks.
Four strings are now assuHsS.
AID they are the best that havs
ever hit the speed ring In the
southwest. There wiIl probaS Sly
be five or six strings at the fair.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17
w. A. Stroud
Quits Springfield
Going Trinidad

We don't hesitate to say that
Stroud has been mighty factor
in drawing trade from every part
Of the county to Springfield. and
ip losing him we are losing a
mighty good merchant.
In connection with this we
have the assurance to announce
that another dry goods store will
be in here sooD, but can't give
any particulars at this time.
Think We may be able TO announce
In another week OF auch q matter.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17

Under the authority of the
law the governor of South Dako.
ia ordered the highway depart.
ment to sell gasoline at 16 cents,
and Immediately the Standard
Oil put gas at 16 cents. Guess
we'd better give our governor
the same chance 10 put q crimp
on sk:.hi gasoline.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17
Broomcorn Outlook
Crops and Prices
Labor Wage.

Warren Brown sends US a clip.
ring from Lindsay that gives an
encouraging outlook as to both
labor and prices of brush;
The present arrangement is to
pay 20 cents an hour and board.
There will be an increase of
acreage of at least 10 per cent.
The growing crop needs rain
badly-must have rain within a
few days.
No brush has been marketed.
but some contracted at 5000. 90,
and the general opinion is that
the new crop will start at $500.
on account of present conditions,
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17

Hearst favors Senator Reed for
the democratic nomln alton and
Senator johnson for the repub-
lican nomination. The public
won't rest easy now until Hears
tells whom he wants on the pro-
hibitionist, socialist and armer-
Labor tickst,.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17

French planes made two to
fou, years ago having q speed of
$50 to 175 miles an hour are now
obsolete, the French new model
planes having a speed of 225
miles an hour. At that rate it
would take one hour and 40 min
utes to fly lengthwise across the
state of Kansas.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17
Lyric Iheater

Aug. 20 and q
Big western-The White Rid.
ers; star, Joe Moore.
Aug. "a and Is
Gringo Devil - Bill Patton
star.
Aug, ~ and 28
Clara K. Young 10 the Savage
Instinct.
Big free show at Lyric Aug. 1s
j. H. Johnson. owneE and
manager of the Lyric theatre, 10
giving free show to mis- custem-
ers only. Tickets will be issued
at the creamery IN Saturday the
18th. A special film has besa
secured. The picture Is sure 70
please, 1t being q western. The
name of the film is-The Golden
Silence.
Remember the date. Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock. Aug. 16.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17
Mayor Lucas
Denies Report
Of Banks Closing

Editor Democrst-Herald:-
The reported closing Of the
Two Ruttes bank Is false and
without any foundation. The
bank is in good shape. and re-
port 10 malicious libel.
Very truly yous.
Mayor A. M. Lucas
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17

Manuel Martinez was banged
at the state penitentisry at Flor.
ence, Ariz., Friday for the mur.
der of Frank Pearson in 1921
News Dis patch. If hanging
acts at all as a deterrent of crime,
why delay the lesson for two
years after the commits sion Of
the crime. and doesn't such de-
Law about nullify the effect?
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17

Lloyd George, it is reported.
will sail for America the first of
Octo ber. That is supposed to
about balance the dozen senators
who visited Europe during the
summer.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17

The Harding memorial service
at the M. E church Friday was
well attended and all were par
ticularly pleased with the splen.
did address of Rev. Graham.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17

We stated last week we believ.
ed Coolidge had the inside track
on the G. O. P. nomin alton next
year, and on the 9th Senate r
Moses publicly launched the
boom for the Coolidge nomin a.
ton, and no doubt New England
will come up to the convention
with a solid delegation for him,
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17
Jacob E. Lasley
EAttends Bible School
And Tell. Of Miracles

The following letter to DR..
Morgan from Jake Lasley tells
some things of interest to Baca
county:
"Well. doctor, you all want to
know what is going on out here.
l haven't time to tell half of
what / hear and see, but ! am 60
ing to Bible school.
l have been in the divine heal
ing services. Yesterday Mrs.
Mcpherson got an arm full Of
crutcbes, cancers disappear, the
blind see, the dumb speak and
the deaf hear.
Mr.. Brisendine. you thought
you saw the wonderful workings
of God, but you saw nothing to
Go Inside Page
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17
Roman Races
Last Day Of Fair
Half Doz. Contestants

One of the richest things ever
put on at Baca county fair WI
be the Roman race put on lest
day of fair. There win b half
a dozen or more in the sontsst,
and fast and furious from shs
start. In Roman race easA
contestant rides two horses.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17

1t was reported last week that
Mellon, Daugherty. DENLY and
Hoover expected to quit the cab.
met, and it was also reported
that the president was going to
retain the Harding cabin ct as a
whole.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17

The law passed by the last les-
islature requiring auto owners
to show proof that the tax on
the car had been paid before an
auto license could be issued is
now being tested in the supreme
court of the state.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17

The fair book will be out this
week and will be mailed in bulk
to the different stores of the
county. Call and get yours.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17
Broomcorn Machine
Now Building
In Springfield

Mr.. Townley Of north OF Villas
has patented a broom corn head
ing machine and now building
same in Springfield. The ma.
chine will be tried out in a short
time and will let ourreaoers know
how it does the work.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17

Well, anyway you care to fig.
ure it, a third party always fin.
ishes in third place, 80 what's
the use? = Durango Dem oc rat.
How about the builmoose?
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17

Some of the newspapers give
criticisms and some the strain
Of the trip, for the death Of
Harding. but we are doubling
whether either of them had Q
thing to do with it. either in
the case Of Harding or Woodrow
Wilson.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17

It seems that Vice President
Coolidge was the 6rst in that Of.
fee to sit as q member of the
cabinet. BY all means the vice
president, not having anything
else to do, should be a member
of the cabinet and thus get a
line-up on duties that may at
any time fall upon his shoulders.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17

About sixty teachers took the
examination last week: Reports
Of those passing later.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17

We have good prospects of
half dozen. strings of horses in
the relay races-the richest ever
put on in the southwest.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17

In closing the Friends pro-
tracted meeting at Villas Sunday
there win be three services and
a basket dinner. Everybody In
vited.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17

Is more trading days to the
fair, including Sun days.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17

Obituary and two letters are
left over to next week. Once in
awhile Wednesday letters can
get in. but not often. as we 20
to making up Wednes day noon.
and forms close Wednesday
night.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17

Many editors tell US that the
prohibition question is settled
but it doesn't seem to stay set
tied for some reason or other.-
Durang, Democrat. Probably
boiled too much.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17

% days and then the fair