davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(Is Innings. Darkness)

(13 Innings. Darkness)
Milwaukee. 200 O40 Dol DOL O-S Is 8
Louisville 020 O03 ITO DOL 0-S Is
Setback. LingreI, Keefe, Shinault; De-
berry. lineup. Brottem.
St Paul-TOledO, rain.
Minneapolis Columbus, rain
Kansas City indianapolis. wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis ..-..... 600 600 ms 9 1
New York ....... 021 Dol O0'-4 8 2
vangilder. SEVERED. Collins: Jones.
Schang.
First Camel
Detroit - 100 600 3OI-5 10 1
Boston -......... Ill 600 100 IL 2
Pillette. Dauss woodall. Bassler; Murray.
Quinn. Picinich.
Second Game, 10 Innings. Darkness)
Detroit, T 600 600 O2O o. L
Boston $1,000. Dol OOO 01O o. o
Holloway. Dauss. Bassler: Percy. Devor-
mer. P1cinich.
Chicago ........ 600 Dol 100 10 ?
Philadelphia $500. OO2 100 OPS
Thurston. Grouse; Hasty. RommelI. Per
k;ns-
(Only games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Camel
Philadelphia 49,. 600 OIO 0O1-2 8 o
Cincinnati 1900. 600 600 600 9 4
Glazner. Henline: Luque. Hargrave.
Second Game. IL Innings)
Philadelphia " OO3 1O1 coz OO-7 IL 2
Cincinnati .... 200 500 600 O1-S Is I
Ring Head. Bishop. Wilson; Benton. Har-
his. Wingo.
Brooklyn ~ 301 OI0 4O0-9 Is o
Chicago ...----.. GAL 600 O11-7 10 o
Grimes. Taylor Wheeler. Osborne. o'Far-
New York Pittsburgh. rain
g(only games zcheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21

(13 Innings. Darkness)
Milwaukee. 200 O40 DOL Dol O-S Is 6
Louisville e. O20 O03 ITO DOL O-S ID 3
Setback. LingreI, Keefe. Shinault; De-
berry. lineup. Brottem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
Notes of Local GridderS

Due to cancellation by the Imperials the
Cumberland football team is without game
Sunday. The Cumberland manager would
like to hear from some club playing in the
140-pound class Call Cumberland Garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
Champion In Form

Sweetser, never a better golfer than
now. faced the most severe test of the
tournament today and it was general
" conceded that if he was able to sur
vfve against Gardner. he would have
little trouble in the finals against the
winner of the Characterization match.
A chill wind blew drizzling rain
over the course as the players started
this morning Despite the intermit-
tent showers which have continued
since the meet started, the green's
were in good condition, however, and
today was expected to see super golf
by the giants of the amateur lists.
Guilford Gives Battle
Sweetser defeated Jesse Guilford,
Boston, 2 and l. in the feature match
of the third round Thursday. The
champion played consistent golf at
every hole.
The experience Of the veteran Out
met carried him to victory over
George Won Elm, Salt Lake City, in
a bitterly contested match. Marston
continued his great stride in eliminat-
ing Joe Wells, East Liverpool, O., and
Gardner had little difficulty in win
ming from Dinsmore Shute, Wheeling,
W. Va, and 8.
In the play-off for low medal score
In the qualifying rounds, Bobby Jones,
Atlanta, beat Chick Evans. II to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21

Veteran right
handler has no-hit
game TO his credit
this season and
pro b a ly will
pitch peni n &
game Of worlds
series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21

Kansas City indianapolis. wet grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
rain

St. Paul-Toledo. rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
Tent Stolen From Yard

Mrs. Ethel Burgess, 3112 E. Thirty
Second ST., today told police a theft
took a large brown camping tent from
her yard. 1t was valued at SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
Pogo Sticks
$1.98

The Jumping Pogo fun bring.
er-$3.00 regular value-an ex-
citing special at $1.9S. Only
1877 sticks in the sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
FRIEDA'S
FOLLIES
BY NJ. E.

G---- BY NJ. E. ----------
She was one of those attentive
creatures.
Always after first news.
l hate to be beaten to 1t.
And this woman had committed
that error
More than once.
Despite the fact that the POSTWAR
called early
She and 1 were always there be
fore him.
One letter I knew would contain
A delicious bit Of gossip.
Fortunately the letter was ad
dressed to me.
Her eyes were glistening with ex
pectancy.
She could see the news
Was beyond even my anticipation
This time at least
I would have no ,gossiping com
petitor.
l destroyed the sheets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
Boy Takes Cigarettes

When Ed Lehman, night manager
Of the American restaurant. 1873 E.
New York ST., refused to sell a white
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
Knife Sale
Special, CSC

Good steel pocket knives for
general or office use. They
have two blades set in differ
ent styled handles. Just the
right size to carry around.
While they last no
Tor .............. .VOS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
WEBB GETS NEW
CLEWS IN SEARCH
FOR MISSING GIRL
Crossing Waterman Tells Of
Couple Seen on Freight
Train,

Mrs. Sophia Willard. 1925 Martha
St. today told Len S. Webb. 42o N.
Emerson Ave, father Of Frances
Winnie Webb, 16, who has been miss
ing since June I. that she saw Miss
Webb board a W. indianapolis st. car
a week ago at Marion Ave.
Mrs. Willard was positive the girl
she saw was Miss Webb. She even
described a tush tooth and other
Identification marks.
Information reached police early to-
day that a girl thought to be Miss
Webb was seen IN Big Four freight
car near Brant, Ind. at a. m. Thurs
day.
Patrolmen ]. OBrien and Ward
stopped at the w. Washington st.
CT ossing of the Belt Railroad early to-
day and were told by the Waterman
that a brakeman on an inbound
freight train Thursday said he saw a
boy and girl he believed was Miss
Webb in a freight car near Brant,
three miles northwest Of the city. The
brakeman said that when the girl saw
him looking at her she covered her
face with her hands.
Webb today receiced a letter from
Bernice Hall, r. r. A, Danville, Ind.
telling OF an accident in which Miss
Webb was injured May IL. This in
formation is a link in the evidence
being gathered in an effort to learn
circumstances that preceded Miss
Webb's disappearance. Miss Hall said
the accident occurred four miles east
of Danville She said a young man
and two girls were in an H. c. S.
touring car The girls told Miss Hall
they played 'hooky" from school.
They had their school books with
them, Miss Hall said One Of the
girls was Miss Webb. according to
police information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
CAESARIAN OPERATION
is PERFORMED ON DOG
Sister of Presidents 'Laddie Boy
Gives Doctor Present.

Sister of Presidents 'Laddie Boy
Gives Doctor Present.
By TiHes Special
MARION, Ind, July 13.-Another
distinction has come to the blue
blooded Airedale family of which
President Harding's ''Laddic Boy" is
a member.
''Lassie Of Tiare,' a full sister Of
'Laddie Boy" delivered a litter of
fourteen pups through the first Gaze
sarian operation ever performed on
a dog. A remarkable fact is that all
lived.
Before they could feed themselves
DR.. c. NJ. Mann. owner, sat up three
nights and CAV ethem a baby food
preparation and condensed milk
through a medicine droppe- at forty
five minute intervals.
DIR. Lloyd NJ. Friedline, Jonesboro
Ind. subjected "Lassie of Tiare" to
the operation at the Tiare Kennels
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
Sleep Walker Injured

BIZ Itne6 Sp6CtdE
GOSHEN, Ind. July 13.-Margaret
Beckner, IL, daughter Of Eli Backner,
Wawaka, may be permanently Grip
pied from injuries received when she
fall fifteen feet while walking in her
sleep. The girl passed through a
partially opened second story window
at the Beckner home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
Insect Relief

Get rid of those miserable in
sects which bother so in the
summertime.
15c Peterman's Ant Food. 12G
Csc Peterman's Roach
FOOD ..... 1SC
25c Rat Rid .21G
25c Red Devil Roach
Powder ................Z ZIG
50c Black Flag Insect
Powder 39G
SOC Death Dust -. ...... .24c
S5c Stearn's Rat and Roach
Paste homogeneous. &3c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
A Puzzle
a Day

TTTTTTTTTT
The symbol shown above repre-
sents something usually found in
the front part of a book. Can you
decipher It?
Yesterdays Answer:
If a rope SO inches long is cut in
two pieces and one piece is just four
9fths the length Of the others, one
piece would be 16 inches and the
ether would be 20 inches long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13

Perfection Butter Makes kIddles Grow.-Adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
SERIOUS ! CHARGE
Basil Booher Arrested After Free-fOr-
All Fight.

Following what police described as
a free-for-al fight at 379 N. -Warman
Ave. Thursday evening, Basil Booher,
35, of 1884 W. Michigan St, today
was charged with assault and battery
with intent to kill.
Sergeant Stroh hid in Boher's gar
age and arrested him as ne was about
to leave, officers said
Police said Booher cut three men
with a knife in a fight following an
argument over a social at ST An
thongs Church. across the street from
the place where the fight occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY
COSTS CULPRITS CTS.

Bank ArOuses Townspeople.
By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, July 13.-It
cost bandits IL cents to make an ait
tempted robbery of the Waldron State
Bank. The men gained access to the
bank by breaking glass in front
door. A burglar alarm connected
with the vault aroused townspeople,
who rushed to the bank. In making
their escape the bandits dropped the
coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13

boy and colored boy cigarettes at
3:45 a. m. today, the white boy seized
a package md ran. Lehman de-
tanned the colored boy, who said he
did not know the white boy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
Scottsboro Quint Wins From Huntsville Fiue
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD

HuntsYIlIe, AIA., Feb. IT. The Jackson County High school of Scottsboro defeated the Huntsville High school in a fast and exciting basketball game that was played at Scottsboro Friday night The score was 26 to 21.
 Another game will be played be- tween the two here in Huntsville in the coming week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
ROBERT GARDNER AND CHICK EVANS REFUSE TO INVADE.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1-Robert A. Gard ner and Chick Evans of Chicago, the only two eligible American golf CTS who have won the American na- tional amateur championship twice. will not go to Great Britain this summer with the American invaders to defend the Walker cup, according to expressions made by them today. Gardner's decision is taken to be final, but it is thought possible that Evans might change his mind if conditions permit.
 Gardner finished runner-up in a ST. hole match for the British title three years ago, but Evans has been less fortunate in his invasions of England, having run into an unbeat- able 32 on one nine during his first expedition. when he was playing well, and being off his game on the succeeding attempts.
 The irregular decision left R. E.. Knepper of Iowa, Princeton student, and Harrison Johnston, of St. Paul, as the most promising westerners who may go, aside from Dave Her ron of Chicago, formerly national champion, in case Heron gets back into the stride that carried him to victory over Bobby Jones at Pitts burgh three years ago
 While no reason except business was assigned by Evans and Gardner for not joining the invaders, it has been the understanding for several seasons that American golfers felt they had only slim chance of win ming in Great Britain, owing to the lack of practice under foreign cli- matic conditions, and the fact that preliminary rounds have been held to IS holes leaving too much. to an extra good round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
JOIE RAY ABOUT
 TO WIND UP HIS EVENTFUL CAREER

NEW YORK. Feb. 11-(By Asso- ciated Press. s.)-Having achieved the distinction of being recognized as the greatest distance runner ever developed in the United States, per haps in the world, Joie Ray, who sports the colors of the Illinois Athletic club of Chicago, will make his final New York appearance of the indoor season tomorrow night.
 It may be his last Metropolitan race, and one of the last races of his long and amazing track career, for there have been numerous rumors in which he has been reported as denying, though not emphatically, the this is his last season. After his unparalleled performance at the Will co Athletic club games last night sports followers arr ready to be- lieve that Joie would prefer to. close his record in burst of glory.
 Ray will concede handieaps to some of the second best distance men in the country tomorrow night in the annual indoor games of the 7lst Regiment Athletic association in the one and three-quarter mile run, TOT which he set a new worlds record of :59 4-5 last night. He will concede distance to Willie Ritola of the Finnish American Athletic Club. national 10-mile and Metropolitan Emile champion, and host of lesser lights.
 On completing last night the greatest individual performance in the history of amateur sport, as most critics today declare without quail fication, Ray is saying, "one hundred per cent" Always" inoffensively boastful, Joie only did last night what he predicted he would do, break all the records he desired to smash. He broke three worlds records, 3,0o0 meters, 1 3-4 and 2 miles, and made the 2 miles indoors under the out door time. He did it all in one race, that for the Hirshon trophy at o.oo0 meters, continuing on to the end or miles.
 In every appearance here this sea son he has broken record, either the track mark, the Metropolitan or national mark, or the worlds mark. All tracks have looked alike to him and as for his fields of competitors, he passed them all too quickly to notice much.
 Ray will leave Tuesday for Buff falo for participation in the national indoor meet of the Amateur Athletic Union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
BLUES SHOW TO BIG ADV GE
 IN AUBURN BATTLE
Alabama Coming to B. A. C. For Return Game With
 Ervin'S Men

Tuesday night will see the Bir- mingham Athletic club cagesters in action again, after their great show ing Saturday night in trouncing the AuSarn Tigers by decisive score. In Tuesday nights games, the Blues will be opposed by the University of Alabama Crimsons, one of Dixie's strongest quintets this year.
 The Blues declared themselves as being out for revenge on every team which has defeated them this year. namely, Auburn, Alabama and the Atlanta Athletic club Saturday night they came through one-third of their task in great style. thoroughly trouncing the Auburn Tigers in the return game between the two teams.
 Tuesday night will come the chance to wallop Alabama, after being de- feated in their first game of the year, played at the university earlier in the season. On February 27 will come the game with Atlanta Ath> letic club, and the final grudge scrap of the season.
 Central Meets EnsIcy
 Ensley high schools Yellow Jacka cts, who have won two victories in the city prep championship series, will play their third titular game Tuesday night, as a preliminary to the Alabama-B. A. c. game, meeting the twice beaten Crimsons of Central high.
 Although Central is VI. -ually out of the running for the championship, the Crimsons must be counted as a dan- gerous foe. as they lost bot, their games by narrow margins, and at any time might settle down and play the top notch basketball of which they are capable.
 Blues howed Form
 Against Auburn, the Blues showed great form Saturday night. The work of Afford and Laughinhouse. two sticking" guards, was an 1ndoubted feature of the games. The airtight defensive work of this pair of cage sters played havoc with Auburn's of fensive, and the Tigers were unable to wori, the ball down to ithin de- cent scoring distance.
 Coach Erwin has lis team worked up to ab ut its best form, and will probably send his men thro ugh only a light workout r.onday nig,.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
Talladega Team Beats JJacksonuille Reserues

The sporting editor of The Age Herald is in receipt of the following letter:
 Sporting Editor Age-H Herald, Bir- mingham. Ala;
 Dear Sir:In recent issue of your paper there was a report of pas ketball game played in our gym rasium between the reserves Of the Jacksonville Normal school and our team. The report was correct in every detail, but as our team doesn't wish to take any credit that doesn't belong to it, I wish to make the ex- planation that 1t was not the first team of the Normal school that ours defeated, but their reserves or sec ond team. Their first team is in the college class and has never to our knowledge been beaten by an ordl- nary school team. You may use this explanation as you see fit. Very truly yours,
 "J. H. M'FARLANE.
 Manager Talladega Mutes."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
Odenuille-A s huille e Double Bill Diuided

ASHvILLE, Ala, Feb. 11.-(Spe- cial. .)-Ashyille and Odenville teams divided double header in basketball on the local court Friday afternoon. The Odenville town team showed great form. and defeated the Ashville townsters by a 19-to-l1 score. The Ashville high school quint, in the second game, evened the count for the affair by trouncing the Odenville preppers, 20 to IA.
 The summary of the game be. tween the town teams follows:
 Odenville 19)-Courson Q0) and Watson (9). forwards; Mize. center; Underwood and Courtney. guards.
 Ashville U1)-Simpson and Bell CD. forwards; Hood CD, center; Payne and Dodd 4). guards.
 Summary of the game between the high school teams follows:
 Odenville U4)-Masters (D and c. Riddle (6) forwards; Robertson (2). center: T. Riddle and Courtney (2). guards.
 Ashville (20)-Payne (S) and Will lis (2). forwards; Braden GO. cen ter: Lowry and Boatright, guards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12

certain play made at third base by
 one Risehie, an opposing player, it
 being part of his professional skill to slide into the said third base, sack or cushion so as to avoid being touched with baseball in the hands of one Arthur Devlin, known as a third baseman.
 Your deponent further saith, etc" It gives me a laugh every time l
 think of the affidavits. Without questioning the player at all the utility lawyer would go into all that rigamarole. The player would be called in and sworn. Swearing ,Em In
 Read that carefully and tell me
 if that is correct" the notary public.
 who didn't know what it was all
 about. would say.
 You're - right" the ballplayer
 would declare, and affix his name. Of course. we didn't win the pro- test. We never did. In making pro- tests l am sure our club had the
 smallest percentage of victories of any club in the world. But we kept
 on maNing affidavits, on the slight est provocatjon at any time or any
 place. Finally it got to where Harry Pulliam, the president of the league, Wouiu oPeH oHc ol lHeSe pulhy pdCh- ages.
 "oh, it's some more of those
 darned Giant affidavits." I have
 heard him say. and would promptly toss the whole bundle aside. All right" MT. Brush would say with twinkle in his eye. Now we've got that one over, we'd better get ready for another one in the next town"
 Say he said to me one day, don't you think we had better wire to the chief of police in Cincinnati
 and ask protection for our players?" Wanted Police Protection That was a good notion I thought. So we called in the newspaper men, who were always eager for such fun. They promptly sent stories about the | need of police protection. The Cin- cnnati officials wired back that a visiting club would certainly be pro- l tected.
 The public couldn't understand what it was all about. but for fear i something might happen and they | would miss it they filled the park. 1 MT. Brush had a very dry sense of 1 humor and he used to chuckle over starting things like that. You under- 1 stand, we had not really needed any | protection.
 l There were times, though, that we l did. On one trip to Philadelphia we l really did have to call on the super :, intendent of the department of cor
 iection - police commissioner - and | ask that the players be protected. i The first official we saw intimated | that we ought to stay off the main | streets and go up the back ways to avoid trouble. He was against us. l The start of that trouble was an ! attack on our carriages outside tha park in which Roger Bresnahan, rid l ing with the driver. was hit on the i cad with 8 brickbat and knocked to l the ground.
 l Roger, who was a sort of detec- l tive in lis home town, had piled up 1 stones at his feet so as to be ready | but the fellow with the brick beat l him to it.
 1 Copyright, 1928, United States and | Canada. by Christy Walsh Syndi- | cate for North American News 1 paper 6liance and The Birming- l ham Age Herald)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
Greenuille Defeats
 Brewton High Quint

GREENVILLE. Ala, Feb. H. Especial. l.)-Greenvill added another victory Friday night, defeating Brewton on the local court by score of 3S to 20.
 The Brewton High combination was one of the fastest seen here this season. Strong, one of the guards for Brewton, made several sensa- tioral field goals from long range.
 For the locals. "Skeet" Mcqueen played his best game of the season. This tall and muscular lad work ed ikea cannon ball and without much trouble. he broke through Brewton 2 defense time and time again for field goals. Baby Stabler was his usual excellent form. Smythe, Greenville's pivot man. ran the floor well, while Newton at guard played his usual good defensive gam,, but A. Stabler, the other guard, wa. somewhat off in his passing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
BIRMINGHAM DOGS DRAWN M TRIALS
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD


 In the drawings for the puppy and derby stakes of the Alabama field trials club. 19 dogs Sunday night were drawn to run in the puppy stake, and IS in the derby. The judges ordered out to run Monday at Courtland all the dogs in the puppy stake, and the first two braces of the derby.
 Three dogs were drawn to run Monday from Birmingham. These were the pointers, "Barbers Itch" owned by Col. T. T. Ashford in the puppy stake, and the setter, Bob Willing" in the puppy stake and the setter Lone Boy" in the first brace of the derby. The latter two dogs are owned by B. Mccall.
 The drawing for the all-age stake will be held Monday night at Court land About 20 dogs are entered for this stake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
Miss Marion Rollins Wins Golf Tournament

DELMONTE, Cal, Feb. 11.-Miss Marion Rollins of New York, national womens golf champion in 1921, to- day defeated Miss Doreen Kava- naush, Los Angeles, Cal, title holder, 6 and in the finals of the Pebble Beach womens championship here.
 Miss Rollins played remarkable goif, going out in Al and establish ing lead of four up. Miss kaya- haugh was on top of her game, but could not follow the fast pace set by her opponent.
 me Tyre bird Of Australia Is a iiiiihie. In the early morning hours 1t IS IS at US pest. duplicating the whis- tie of locomotive, the barxjnr of :. dog, the call of a magpie and inc puzz of circular saw in varying tones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
Miss Kathleen McKane Wins Women's s Singles

BARCELONA, Spain, Feb. 11.-(By Associated Press. )-Miss Kathleen McKane of England today defeated Mrs. Beamish, also of England, in the final of the women's singles in the covered court tennis champion ship. The score was 6-3, 4-6, 6-2.
 In the mems doubles Henri Cochet and Jean Coniteas, France, won from Tegner and Rovsing, Denmark, 6-i. 6-1, 7-5.
 In the mixed doubles Miss Me- Kane and W. c. Crawley, England, won from Mrs. Beamish and J. B. Gilbert, England, 36, 6-3, 6-3.