davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-14

Giddings. J. Spalding F'lannery. J. w.
Hulse. II. A. Bisselle. Douglass A.
Mackall, Julius Maedel, Lucius P.
Loving, Louis l.. Perkins. Charles f.
Wilson, Malcolm @. Bruce, Judge
| William Hitz. Charles A. Keigwin.
Other practitioners and turists
present were w. r. Stansbury.
Ernest knaebel, Morgan Reach
Evening star., 1923-04-14
BOOKINGS ON LEVIATHAN,
Many Already Seek Passage fol
First Trip. july q.

Within a short time after the an
nouncement that the Leviathan would
sail from New York July on her
maiden voyage To CherbourG ard
Southampton, applications for dc-
commodations on the former German
liner were being received at the
Washington office of the United States
lines at 1919 CT street
Requests for bookings on the mon
ster vessel, the worlds largest pas
senger ship, are being received for all
classes of passage, according to Henry
i. Wright, manager of the Washing
ton Office.
Remeasurement of the Leviathan,
since she was converted from a coal
burner to an oil burner shows that
the capacity has been increased to
1886 gross tons, making her the
largest vessel in the world. She is
800 feet long, with a breadth Of 100
feet She will be operated by the
United States lines and will be COM
manded by Capt. Herbert Hartley
Evening star., 1923-04-14

Charles Henry Butler. Henry Z. Davis
Leon Tobriner. II. Prescott Galley
Charles Trowbridge Tittman, Judg,
Stanton G. Peelle, George Z. Hamilton
Charles Frailey, James B. Archer
Peyton Gordon, Harry w Hodges
Frederick w. McReynoids, Justic,
Charles Robb. Justice Frederick I,
Siddons and Justice A. A. Hoehling, ir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
BUTLER DEFEATS
WABASH; NO HITS
FOR NOTRE DAME
Lefty O'Conoor of Illinois
Pitches Great Game
Buckeyes Beat |, u.

Friday was a busy day for the State
college baseball teams. and Hoosier-
dom did not fare so we'll in clashes
with outsiders. Notre Dame was shut
out without a hit at Illinois. a to O..
and Indiana L. was BANKED by Ohio
State at Bloomington. S TO 0. The fea
ture gam4 in the State was Buffers
defeat of Wabash at Charlottesville.
to 6.
Butler continued 10 be the jinx
Of the Little Giants and continued
it's string Of athletic victories by
winning a loosely played game. The
Wabash indeld blew sky high In the
third when the Irvington nine
counted FIVE times. The Scarlet tied
things up in the fourth and Gfth,
also helped by errors.
Station opposed Goldsberry on the
mound and had slightly the better
Of the argument. Fred Wyatt Of
Wabash led the hitting with
homer. double and single out Of four
trips His circuit clout cleared the
left field fence. A great crowd
watched the game
I L. could get only three hits of
Workman and Miller. buckeye
twirIers. Ohio punched hits 10 ad-
vantage and were helped by the
Crinson's mlsplays.
Lefty O'Connor Of Illinois is Irish,
hut he had no mercy or the Irish
ar Urbana and let them down with
out a hit Falvey pitched well for
Notre Dame after the second inning
when the Suckers counted three runs.
In other State games Hanover drop
ped It's seventh straight to Franklin
by a / to 0 score. Williams OF Han.
over and Morrison Of the winners both
pitched good ball but Franklin gave
ito hurler better support. All the runs
came IN the seventh State Normal de
feated Muncie Normal 10 to g. Nun
Gle had seven errors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
New Sunday School Ball
League Gets Under Way

May 19-Meridian Street II E rs. First
Evangelical, BroOkside 2; Broadway NJ. E.
vs.. Ben Davis NJ. E. Brookside l.
Nay 26-Mertdian Street NJ. E. Va. Ben
Davis NJ. F.. Riverside Q Broadway N f.
vs.. First Evangelical. Riverside l.
June MERIDIAN Street NJ f VS. Broad
way NJ. e, Riverside First Evangelical vs..
Ben Davis NJ f. Riverside 9
June a-Merdiau Street NJ z. VS. First
Evangelical. Riverside 3 Broadway NJ Z.
-. Ben Davis NJ E, willard l.
June 16--Meridian Street NJ F. vs. Ben
Davis NJ. f.. Riverside g Broadway NJ. Z.
IS. First Evangelical Riverside ?
June 23-Meridiau Street NJ F. rs. Broad
way NJ. F.. Riverside z First Evangelical va.
Ben Davis VI, F.. Riverside 3,
June 30-Meridan Street NJ z. vs First
Evangelical, Riverside 8: Broadway NJ f. vs..
Ben Davis NJ. E. Brookside l.
July Meridian Street NJ E. Us. Ben
Davis NJ. Il. Riverside 5: Broadway NJ. f.
We. First Evangelical Riverside s
July 14-Meridian Street NJ. E. vs.. Broad
way NJ. f. Diamond Chain field. First Evan
Eelcal va. Ben Davis NJ. f, Riverside =.
July 21-Meridian Street NJ. E VS. First
EvanSelical. Riverside 6 Broadway NJ f
VS. Ben Davis NJ F. Garfield 2
July 26-Meridiau Street NJ. F. vs. Ben
Davis NJ, E. Riverside 3: Broadway VI. F.
vs. First Evangelical Riverside s
Aug. Meridian Street NJ. E vs.. Broad
way NJ f. Riverside First Evangelical Va.
Ben Davis NJ. f, Riverside g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Stars Fall by WaySide, but
Lesser Lights Turn De-
feat Into Victory,
WILLING CLINCHES CUP
Portland Doctor Has Honor Of
Winning Match That Won
for the YankS,
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland,
May 19.-America's amateur
golf team, coming from behind
with a great rally in the last
round, won the Walker interna
tional cup here this Afternoon.
from the British team.
The Americans went into the
second days play for the cup with the
score 8 to / against them and with
little hope held out for them to do as
we'll as hold their own in the eight sin
giles matches that made up today's
final round.
BY winning FIVE of today's matches
and halving one, the Americans re-
tanned the trophy which they won last
year at southampton, N. Y.
It was the gallant, last ditch fight of
some of the less famous celebrities on
the team that turned the tide Of vic
tory for the Americans.
Jesse SweetZer and Dave Heron
failed TO win and Francis Ouimet had
to be content with a draw" with Rog-
er Wethered. 1t was Bob Gardner,
George Rotan. Max Mersten. Fred
Wright and Doc" Willing who rallied
to the cause and turned what the Brit.
ish had regarded as a certain defeat of
the Americans into a glorious victory
A series of twelve matches. four two
ball foursomes and eight singles,
played 10 decide possession Of Walker
cup.
On Friday Britain won three Of the
four foursomes.
Today America won five Of the eight
singles and haIved one. leaving them
victors by 6ia points TO 81.
The honor of winning the match
that clinched the victory for America
fell to DR.. O. P. Willing of Portland,
Ore. who was not considered good
enough to play in the foursomes yes
terday.
In the final match of the day vii
ing defeated w. A. Murray two and
one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
LOCAL TEAMS IN
TWO VICTORIES
Manual and Sbortridge Win
Over State Rivals,

Two indianapolis high school base
ball teams won over strong opposition
Friday in games away from home.
Shortridge defeated Greencastle. "A
team that has been making a good
record. by a score Of 10 TO 3. and
Manual took Shelbyvile into camp.
10 TO & It was the first loss OF the
year for the Shelby County lads. Tech
had a game scheduled with Pendleton
but that outfit had 20 be disbanded he
cause Of the ineltgibility of the players.
Dixon pitched steady ball for Short
ridge at Greencastle. while the North
side performers had on their hitting
togs and emacked out fourteen hits
which. combined with many misplays
by their opponents, Melted 10 runs. 1t
was a sevenInning contest
Manual and Shelhyville hooked up in
a loosely played game. HlRgs pitched
eight innings Of the game for Manual
Hodges. on the mound for Shelby
Vile. was not much Of a puzzle and
received miserable support. Becker
led the Red and White sluEgers. Etch-
man featured with a home run drive
over the left field fence. ShelhyviIe
defeated Shortridge earlier in the sea-
son at Riverside Park
Manual and Shortdge meet next
Friday at Riverside. Tech plays two
games on the East side field meeting
Upton Tuesday. and Greencastle
Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
HOOSIER BRIEFS

FRANKLIN - Achievement day
Will be observed by the Grace NJ. f.
Church Sunday. Results of the $685.
0O0-drive for a Sunday school plant will
be checked.
BLUFFTON-Miss Margaret Snyd-
er, granddaughter of DR. and Mrs P
l., Robson, was chosen the most pop
ular girl along a thousand students
in the Marion High School.
CRAWFORDSVILLE-The gradu-
ating class of the Charlottesville High
School were guests of the Kiwanis
Club at a luncheon.
GREENSBURG - Mount Moriah
Baptist Church of Adams will cele-
brate its centennial Sunday. The gath
ering will be an all-day affair.
MARION-The Kiwanis Club will
give prizes amounting to 500 to grad
yates Of the high school with high
scholastic standing.
RICHMOND-William II. Meerhoff
was made chairman Of the member
ship committee Of he Billy S1l dar
Club.
LIBERTY-More than forty Union
County farmers took part in The Ton
Litter Club tour. conducted by Pro-
fessor Wiley Of Purdue University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
SEVEN INJURED IN
BIC FOUR WRECK
Six Local Railroad Men, Hurt
at MUnCie, Recovering,

Six Indianapolis Big Four Railroad
men were recovering in the Home
Hospital. Muncie. Ind. today from in
juries received Friday at midnight
when a mistake in signals in the Nun,
Gle yards caused a freight and switch
engine to crash I'm headon collision.
Both locomotives were demolished and
ten cars Of the freight were derailed.
Traffic was tied up several hours.
The injured:
John Sheehan, 3241 Roosevelt Ave,
freight engineer. left shoulder crushed;
John McGreevy, 2237 Station St.
freight fireman, internal injuries; d.
+. Deitrick. indianapolis, freight
brakeman. possible internal injuries;
Willard Hole, indianapolis freight
brakeman. cut about head; r. E.
Wells, 2127 Avondale Pl., freight con
ductor, bruised and cut; Charles
Chandler APO Linwood Ave, engineer
of the yard engine, left hip dislocated
Claude Shockney. Union City, Ind.
fireman on the yard engine, was the
most seriously injured. He suffered
Internally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
.|SLEY GIVEN LA
YEARS; S1OO FINE
Sentence Made on Plea of
Guilty in Bank Robbery.

Alfred Isley, 40, pleaded guilty to a
charge of receiving stolen goods in
Criminal Court today and was fined
500 and costs and sentenced to one
to fourteen yeasr in the Indiana State
prison by Judge James A. Collins.
Isley was implicated in the Alert
State Bank robbery, May 10. 1922,
when $45 900 was taken. His wife,
Mamie Isley, is now serving a sen
tence Of two to fourteen years in the
Indiana State Woman's Prison, and
his daughter. Opal Isley, Is held by
Juvenile Court authorities awaiting
trial.
John Ely. colored, 627 Darnell St,
was fined 500 and costs and sen
fenced to thirty days in Jail on an
appealed blind tiger case from the
city court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19

T INDICATIONS were that more
cars would be out today than at
any time this year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
LARGE DAY FOR
TRACK ATHLETES
High Schools Here and COL
Iege Stars at Richmond,

The thinly clads had their day to-
day.
Tn this city at Tech High School
field. the State High School track and
field was held and youthful athletes
weer here from all over Indiana
Three hundred runners. spTinters.
jumpers. hurdlers. pole vaulters and
weight men were entered and the com
petition was expected to be fast and
keen
High school boys began reaching
the city Friday night and this morn
ing they came in large numbers. This
is the first time the meet has been
held under the auspices of high
school. the events in previous years
having been handled by colleges.
Over in Richmond this afternoon
a college track and field meet was
in progress. The event was open
to all Indiana conference colleges
with the exception Of Notre Dame.
Purdue and Indiana. and eight in
situations entered athletes.
Colleges represented were De Pauw,
Wabash, Butler. EarIham. Franklin.
Rose Poly State Normal and the
n A O. r. Of Indianapolis.
Next Saturday at Lafayette the
State wide college meet will be held
In which Notre Dame. Indiana and
Purdue will be entered. as well as
the teams that competed at Richmond
today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The Federas will play the Irvington a
C.s Sunday at Enenberger Park. The game
viii be called at 80 p IN Take an z
two squares east All those who took part
In last Sundays game and any others wish
ing tryouts report early. Kelly. Perkins
Harmon and Gassart take notice State teams
wanting games call Circle 2eS2 after p m.
or address F PsnE. 90 Tenth St
The indianapolis Stars will play at MarkIe.
Vile, Sunday All players should he at the
clubhouse at 9 d m. Sunday. May % and
Decoration day are open dates Sheridan
Winamac Charlottesville, Elwood Goldsmith
and KTkln take notice Address William
Thomas. 657 EdgemOnt Ave. or call Ken
wood 1918.
The Apollo Juniors defeated the Barth A
G. II to ,. sam Smith Int home run IN
the first inning
The Riverside A. As will play the Maple
ton MarOons Sunday at p. m At Riverside
diamond No. ! IN the first round Of the new
City Independent League. Bader and Bow.
man or Schmutte and Schou will form this
battery for the Riversdes.
ANY strong team desiring the services Of
4 catcher In the 10 2O-year- old class play
Ing Sunday afternoon ball. call Droxel sO21
and ask for Dave
The Acme Juniors will practice this after
noon. and the following players arr asked
TO report: Stone. Staab Daley Poppinaugh.
Hartzog HARDY Won RarTken: White.
Mdkif Greer, Hodge and Nave. The AGNES
viii play the st. Phillip grade school sun
day at RhOdi Is Park At IL 30. Players who
cannot report Saturday asked 10 be at
thu St Phillips IS asked to call Belmont
3647 and ask for Win1y.
The Imperials desire games with fast
State teams Candy. Clermont DanviUe.
Edgewood and Bridgeport take uotice Ad-
dress Fred Israel 1141 S Keystone Ave.
or call Pelmont 2o4S and ask for Art
The Milit4ly A. A. management wants all
PLAYERS 10 DO NJ Military Park at ! a. m.
Sunday ready 70 make the trim 20 Hazel
wood.
Webb Hayes was elected captain II the
Cstaracts at the meeting Friday night. al
Cataract players are asked to be at Wash
ington and Delaware SITS Sunday at II 30
q. n. to nleet the truck for Acton. where
the team plays that day at $50 Punk
O'Riley. Art TeJber and Scott Welding have
been added 10 the lineup
Tho Coca Colas viii play at Bridgeport
Sunday Sharp and Sauders viii form The
battery for the Coca -Colas All r,layer= re-
port at the bus line at Kentucky Ave. At
?. m. The Coca -Colsa and southclsterns
have withdrawn from the Sunday afternoon
league.
ne n OF y LcARue VIII NsF lklFeTGlflfi
diamonds l and 9 for their season play
instead Of and previously announced.
The Junior Order of Moose wiz play the
Carmel Juniors sunday at Rhodus Park. dia-
mond No. /. at IL 80. All junior Moose
players are asked 10 10 at the diamond at
IL 30 a. ~. for practice
The schedule for the Sunday Morning
LeaEue games played AT Riverside This week
is as follows: Postoifice and Schloss Bros.
No. 4 Gibson Company and Passenger Trat-
ho No O. Western Union and Marott Shoe
Shop. No 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
A. B. C.S IN TWO
CONTESTS SUNDAY
Milwaukee Bears to Be ViSi-
tors at Washington Park,

The Milwaukee Bears, members Of
the Negro National League, will be
here Sunday for a double header at
traction with the A. b C.s at Wash
ington Park. Among the well-known
players with the Bears are p. VII
Iiams. first base; Pryor, third base;
Roth. catcher and Beggs and Strong,
pitchers.
First Sacker williams is regarded
one Of the best felders and batters
in the league.
The AS and Bears opened their
series at Lebanon Friday, and today
they were TO battle at Anderson
In addition to the Sunday twin bill
here single games will be staged at
Washington Park Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. The Sunday affair
will start at o'clock and the week
day games at o'clock.
Manager Dismukes' boys made it
nine straight victories for the season
by downing the Milwaukee Bears at
Lebanon Friday. 8 to 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Five Arrested in Raid

Four women and one man were
arrested early today when Motor Pc
lice Long and Mas visited the Mar
guerite Flats, n. Senate Ave. Paul
P. Brady, 26. of 426 Douglas ST, was
arrested on the charge of drunken
ness. Others arrested: Bernice Jewell.
2S, Apartment 3S; Clara Brenton. %,
Apartment 2S and Florence Lawrence,
20. Apartment 81 Helen Chaille, %,
Of 7S6 FIT. Wayne Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19

WIN TWO
STRAIGHT
Move Out of Cellar and Over
to St, Paul for Three
Game Argument,

BIZ Times Special
ST. PAUL, May 19-F'resh from
two straight wins over the Millers
and out of the cellar again. the In
dams of Jack Hendricks were in st.
Paul today to open a three game series
with the Champion Saints.
The Tribesmen expect stronger OPP
position out at Lexington Park com
pared with the aggregation Pongo Joe
Cantillon has under his wing over in
the other Twin city, but the feat of
humping off the Millers twice acted
as reviver Of confidence in the Hoo
sier ranks and they hoped to give the
Kelleyites a stiff argument this after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19

Toledo 80. ...... 900 022 600 IL 0
Kansas City ......OIO 2OI OO1-5 Ii o
Wright, Seydle-. Smith: Thormahlen. Daw-
son Skiff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19

De Vizacaya ran two laps, pick
ing up about ten seconds to the
drove slowly off the track. apar-
emily well satisfied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
LAP FUND
INCREASES
STEADILY
Desire to Complete Drive by
Next Wednesday Night
Hampton in Charge,

The lap prize committee that
is soliciting the business firms
Of this city for the additional
prize for each lap that a driver
is ahead in the 5OO-mile at the
Speedway May 80, reports that rapid
progress rs being made. although the
drive has been going on only three
days. Harold Hampton is chairman
Of the committee. 1t is desired to
complete the fund by next Wednes
day night Firms desiring to con
tribute to the lap prize fund and be
listed on the program should phone
Main 1925. Each lap represents 800
given to the fund.
The following firms were on the
list when the committee met Friday:
Packard Motor Car Company. two laps.
Harry a. Miller. three laps.
Merchants Light and Heat Company.
indianapolis News.
indianapolis star
Stutz Motor Car Company.
Taggart Baking Company.
Hoosier Motor Club
Indiana Bell Telephone Company.
Indianapolis Baseball Club.
Indianapolis Athletic Club.
T f. Myers
Harry c. Stutz.
Union Station restaurant.
Madden Copple
Feeuey Furniture and Stove Company.
Western OH and Refining Company.
Cole Motor Car Company.
c on & Co.
Hotel SEVERN
Sehg Dry Goods Company.
Hotel Lincoln
Kahn Tailoring Company.
Hotel Barton.
VIM 3 Block Company.
Hotel Linden
Gibson Company.
Yellow Cab Company.
ClaypOol Hotel
Drivers of the Yellow Cab Lima.
Spiuks-Arms Hotel.
Don Herr Cab Company
Losey Nash Company.
Frank Bird Transfer Company.
Charles Mayer q Co.
+ Strauss & Co.
STANDARD OF Company.
Jones-Whitaker Sales Company.
Rotary Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Fight Results

FALL RIVER, Mass. - Johnny
Darcy, New York. knocked out
George Drew. Boston, IN the seventh
round.
WINDSOR. Ont.-Johnny Dundee.
Junior lightweight champion, was
awarded the judges decision over
Jimmy Brady. Detroit. in their twelve
round bout here last night.
ERIE. Paddle Ueygant of New
Castle given decision over Phil Logan.
Buffalo. twelve rounds. Jack Pry Of
jamestown won an easy decision over
Vic Craigg. Cleveland eight rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
State Saves $685. ON Coal

Reduction of $33.5O0 in the States
coal bill this year under 1922, and
100000 from the year before, is in
Dictated in a report made today by
Fred r. Robinson, State purchasing
agent. -Four firms received contracts
for supplying the coal for 1928. The
total cost this year including freight.
Is more than $500 900, Robinson es-
timated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19

The Indianapolis Stars will play at MarSla-
vile. Sunday. All players should he at the
Decoration day are open dates Sheridan,
Wtnamac. Charlottesville Elwood Goldsmith
and Kirklin take notice. Address William
Thomas. 657 Edgemont Ave. or call Ken
wood 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19

Howdy Wilcox. who will chaperone
IN H. c. S. special the day Of the race.
st couldn't keep off the track even
Nough his car was in the paint shop
so he took a two-iap JOY ride in a
touring car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Seeing" City Expensive

George Damos. So, a Greek, en-
ployed at a construction camp of the
Big Four Railroad near Dawson, Ohio,
admits seeing Indianapolis" Is eX-
pensive. Damos was seeing" the city
Friday night when robbed of $3.50, and
a. S. gold piece mounted in a watch
charm. He was visiting on Toledo ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
LOCAL BOXERS BILLED
FOR ANDERSON SHOW

A number of local boxers will fight
IN show to be staged by the Loyal
Order Of Moose at Anderson. Ind, on
May %. Tommy McDuff. lightweight,
of this city. Will meet jackie Barn
hart of Terre Haute in a ten-round
bout, Billy Long of Terre Haute and
Don Carson. local flyweight, are slated
for ten rounds. and Make Epstein
and Bobby McGovern. local bantam
weights. are booked for ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
TIRES WITH 500 NAIL
HOLES LEAK NO AIR

Mr. J. y. Mlburn of Chicago has in
vented a new puncture- proof inner tube.
which. in actual test was punctured 800
times without the loss of any air. In
crease your mileage from 10000 to 49,
$50 miles without removing this wonder
full tube from the wheel. and the beauty
Of it all is that this new puncture- proof
tube costs no more than the ordinary
tube. and makes riding a real pleasure
You can write Mr. J. n Milburn at $50
West 47th St, Chicago, as he wants them
introduced everywhere. Wonderful op
portunity for agents If interested write
him today .-Advertisemsnt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19

The Apollo Juniors defeated the Barth A.
G. II to > Sam Smith hit home run IN
the first inning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Yank Amateur Golfers Win Walker Cup by Great Rally Finals
Murph Speeds
Speed superlative!


Jimmy Murphy, winner of the
1922 500-mile race, today turned
the Indianapolis Speedway course
of two and one-half miles for one
lap in 1868 for an average Of
a trifle more than 104 miles an
hour.
BY that feat Murphy posted an
official record for '122" cars,
beating Ralph De Palma's mark
established a few days ago by one
second.
Murphy was in a Durant Spe-
cial when he cut loose and the
railbirds gave him big hand
when his time was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Farmer Shoots Self
BY Times Special

BY Tunes Special
spondency over the death of his wife
is today believed the cause for the
suicide of James McCleery, rs. Jack.
son County farmer He fired a shot
gun charge into his head. He is sur
vived by a son and one daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Major Homers Yesterday

FF90' 7111''"T" '''0E7 "7'F
Ruth, Yanks. ID.
Hartnett. Cubs. ID.
Kelleher. Cubs, IA.
HOllOcber, Cubs, II.
TorpOroer, Cards, IL.
Shelley, White SOx, Ii.
Blankenship, White SOx, II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Kappa's Win on Stunt Day

Kappa Kappa Gamma won first
place in the annual "stunt" day held
at Butler College Friday by the so
rorities, The Tri Debts and Pi Ph1s
tied for second. Kappa Alpha Theta
and Zeta Tau Alpha divided third
honors.