davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02
Hay and Gr,'in.
mErAI. MARKETS.

tColoradn seffIemene pi'se~'
Bar silver (American)'
Bar silver (foreign)..
Copper ....'.'''.'''' II
zinc .....s..'''''' III
Tuaa ,,na.,.n nsr unit. ,7.75 0 81
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02
WASHINGTON

G. y. Schweitzer, divisional prohIbi-
ton chief for the states of Wyoming
Utah and Colorado, has been suspend
ed from that office under orders sent
from headquarters at Washington.
The annual naval appropriation bill,
which includes request by Congress
that President Harding negotiate with
the other powers for further limitation
of naval armament, was signed by the
president
Modification of the Red river deci-
Texas boundary dispute, In which title
to land in the bed of the river was set
tied by the Supreme Court, was asked
by the Red River Syndicate, which
filed u brief.
Perfectly absurd" said Secretary of
State Hughes when informed that a
story was being circulated to the ef-
feet that he was considering resigning
from the cabinet. Mr.. Hughes said the
story wars utterly without foundation.
The town of Hibbing, MINI, with n
population of 5000. will be moved TO
enable the Oliver Iron Mining Com
pany to mine the iron ore which under
Supreme Court in dismissing the ap-
peal of Henry P. Reed and others.
For the first time in the history of
the Postofflce Department woman
has been recommended for appoint
ment to postmastership at a salary
of $4,000 annually. She is Elizabeth
ID. Bernard, nominated by President
Harding to be postmistress at Tampa,
Fla.
A demand for Intervention by the
state of Arkansas into the situation ut
Harrison arising from attacks on Mis-
scuri and North Arkansas strikers was
issued by Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor.
One lynching and mob action" direct
ed against union members, Mr.. Com
pers said, made action of the kind i'm
perative.
The italian government, 1t was stat
ed recently in well Informed circles In
reference to certain published reports,
Is not negotiating with the French gov
ernnent with the view of sending
troops to the Rhlneland In place of the
American troops recently withdrawn.
In the same circles denial was also
made Of published reports that Italy
was contemplating sending high com
missioner to COblenz.
Dixon d. Pennington has been nom.
mated to be postmaster at Victor,
Colo
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02
FOREIGN

The ministry OF justice is consider
ing the issuance OF decree abolish
ing the death penalty for civil Grimm
ais in Spain.
Domicio da Cana. Brazil, president
of the Council OF the League OF Ma
tions. has convoked the twenty-third
meeting of the body for Jan. 20, at
Paris
National troops in Dublin discovered
tunnel seventy feet long, leading
from private house into MountJoy
prison, where a number of Irregular
prisoners are being held by the Free
State.
The Swiss government, 1t Is an
nounced. Is sending mission 10 Can
ado to investigate the possibility of
finding work there for the Swiss unem-
ployed. There are now 100000 out of
work in Switzerland.
According TO Investigations made by
the agriculture and commerce office in
Toxic. this years rye crop in Japan
aggregated 81 ,62S.S $50 koku. Compared
with the crop of last year, 1t shows n
decrease of about $4,000 koku.
The staff of the First Southern Div
ision of the irregular military forces
together with all its records for the
last six months, have been capture.i
by Il column of national troops ope--
ating from Macroom, County Cork.
The "wets" are breathing riflG
easier now that ii is impossible for Il
bone dry" bill to be considered by the
present regular session OF Congress in
Mexico City, which adjourned sine die
recently. Although there was small
fear that such measure would pass
the lower house it was expected in
many quarters that the dry" element,
receiving inspiration from certain high
government officials, would attempt TO
have such n bill ut least brought up
for discussion. But other legislation
interviewed. and new liquor law was
forgotten.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02
GENERAL

forgotten
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02
DENVER SUGAR QUOTATION

A telegram received at Londoa :,
Moscow states that the hansnaA
k0ff, who has been In the se,,l
tho political secret police for tns y =,
two years and Is said TO havs -. ~,
2,OJU persons. has committee
~ hanging blmsalf
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN

A riot was averted ut the funeral Of
Wallace Reid, film star dope victim,
when mounted police blocked 10000
persons who tried TO force their way
into the First Congregational church.
National Guard troops stationed in
the Carbon county, Utah, coal region
during the nationwide coal strike last
year cost the state 1872, according
TO report made public in Salt Lake
City by Gov. Charles X. Mubey.
A permanent Injunction restraining
striking railway shopmen from inter
ference with the company's employees
or property was granted the Oregon
Washington Railroad and Navigation
Company by the United States District
Court in Spokane.
Harry l.. Wilson, prominent attorney
of Billings and Great Falls and Repub
ucan candidate for governor of Mon
tana in 1912, was found dead in his
berth on his return from Missouln,
pf the western Montana fish and
game commission.
Nevada's lethul gas penalty In muir
der cases is likely never to 20 into eff
feet. Assemblyman Anthony Zurich Of
White Pine said recently. AS minority
leader at Carson City lie is preparing
II bill to abolish the gas penalty and he
said 1t is probable the Legislature will
do away with capital punishment In all
cases.
Mrs. Maybelle Roe, convicted of the
murder OF Mccullough Grayden, real
estate operator in dispute over pos
session of beach resort bungalow,
was sentenced to life Imprisonment by
Superior Court Judge Mccormick at
Los Angeles, while she lay on cot in
the woman's ward of the county Jail,
seriously ill.
A primary measure which would
abolish state party conventions except
for the purpose of drawing up plat
forms was introduced in the House Of
Representatives of the Seventeenth
Idaho Legislature by Republican
members. including Campbell Of
Boundary county, Hull of Bear Lake
and Call of jefferson. The measure
would provide u primary or nominat-
ing election, to be held the fourth
Tuesday in May and blennially there
after. The state platform conven-
ton would be under the auspices of
the state central committee of each
party and not later than sixteen days
following the primary balloting.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02
DENVER MARKETS.


Attractive grades of corn-fed
sold for $3.50 to IS. Grass-ied
were selling from $3.50 down
The average kind brought from
SC. Low prices ranged arouha
Some fancy COWS sold at 80. bal
regular sales for choice cows were
$3.50 down to IS. Prices rangeeX
down to SO for ordinary kinds. csh
and cutters sold from sl.5O 10 ".
Heifers sold as high as 81. ave-
sales were from S6.75 to 80. ran
ity sold for 81, while poor ne
brought as low as 50 to S3Jo
calves sold for $3.50. which mas
the top price for some time:
sales were made at $3.50 to am
down to 81 for good stock. calves
down to SIS for the Ordinary III
Bulls sold higher than usual.
light bulls bringing So. when pln
unusual. Other sales were ciose
si.25 and 81. while the average
were within the range OF S2.ov
Prices We're good for teeue,
stockers. Some brought s"ov anu
Average stock brought from
to 81.
Bulk of sales were from ss 10
City butchers were also IN thG ,sIs
and other prices were sS.Zo 10 81
$50, Prices ranged on down u y
packer sows sold steady at s6.9v.
rough stags were sold separatsn
$3.50 and SC. Pigs sold IN nr
quantities at $7.25. which mas pssa En-
usual top price for some tiihe' ~
pigs bring $6.75 to 81.
Four loads of wool lambs; paj
which weighed SO pounds aplee; n
to one of the big packers ~
freight paid. Clip lambs aveIasm
pounds sold for $l1.75. Fat eweSs III N
aging 100 pounds sold for ~; IA N
paid. to big killers. Choice hsnm ~ ~
were quoted as high as Va. MI
a good demand for teeu,,9 ~ "
feeder lambs are quoted a. 70 81.
good stock will bring Ssonnd /;
Feeder ewes are salable arouhN
Hay and Grnin. 4.
Timothy. No. !. ton
Timothy, No. 2. ton. .......''.
south Park, No. 2. ton. .....''"
Second bottom. No. l.. ton. '''''
Second bottom. No. z. TON ''
Alfalfa, ton ....'..'''''
Straw, ton ............''''
Oats. per cwt.. .,.i
Wheat, No. !, per bushei. 'o'e
METAL MAitKErs:
sCo,orado -eftlement priceA'
Bar silver (American)
Bar silver (foreign)..
Copper ...'.'.'..''' 81
Zinc ...........'''' Il
reaa Tsaa.,.n mar unit. ,7.7s o 81
DENVER SUGAR aUoTATio''
Manufacturers' Quotations
Cane .......... ........'.
whOIesalers' Ouotations'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
SEMI-FINALS IN
NATIONAL TENNIS
TiIden Against Norton and
Johnston Against Hunter,

By Omitted Netos
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 14.--Wil-
liam Tilden. easily defending his net
title thus far in the 1923 champion
ship tournament. was to meet his late
doubles partner, Brian I. c. Norton OF
South Africa today in the semi-flnal
round.
Tilden beat the Spaniard. Man
uel Alfonso, on Thursday, 60,
60. 60, and Norton surprised the
gallery by winning from R. Norris
Williams of the American Davis Cup
team. 1-6. 6-S.. Ga. &c. Ga.
Others who entered the semi-final
We're little Bill Johnston, who won
from Frank T. Anderson OF Columbia
University, sc. 81. rs. Johnston
today was to meet Francis T. Hunter.
who progressed to the semi-hnal by
defeating Robert Kinsey, SO. Ga, SIS.
Ttlden again was at the very top
of his irresistible game and Alonso's
playing was ragged by comparison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
PAPYRUS' HURTS
ARE NOT SERIOUS
English Horse viii Be Com
pIeteIy Well In Few Days,

By United Netcs
LONDON, Sept. IA. - The two
wounds inflicted on Papyrus in the st.
Leger viii not affect the colts form
in his American race to the slightest
degree. declared Basil Jarvis. the
trainer, after thorough inspection Of
the cuts today.
Papyrus was due for several days
OF rest nfter the grueling race, even
had he not been hurt. and this rest
period will give the cuts ample time
to heal.
AS finally signed the Irish-Belmont
agreement permits the American turf
men to fall back on second and third
choices for the American entry IL any
thing happens to the first choice.
Irish is as hopeful as ever of per
suading J. B. Joel. who has first call
on Jockey Steve Donoghue's services
to let him go to America to ride
Papyrus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14

Lieutenant Montgomery will have
charge of the freshmen team. A class
OF about eighty-f1v freshmen viii en-
ter Rose this year
F'Orsythe Captain
Chief among the Rose Poly veterans
is Forsythe, captain and quarter back.
There are seven backfield men left
from last years varsity. Shelters,
Pickel, Miller, Glenn Campbell, Dor
sey and Forsythe will report next
week.
The big problem for the Engineers
to solve is the line. Schilt, center;
Hall, guard; Rail and Kelly. tackles,
are monogram linemen left over.
There are five wingmen back-May-
rose, Nauer, Watson, Wolf and Mat
teson.
Standau Is Back
Standau, tackle at Rose two years
ago, is expected to return to school
this year. He is a big man and will
lend strength to the Rose line.
Rose Poly will open its season Oct.
Is. The Engineers schedule will in
clude eight games, three of which will
be played in Terre Haute. Earlham,
Franklin and Indiana State Normal
are the teams on the home schedule.
Rose will play De Paw. University
of Louisville, Loyola, Hanover and
another game, the contract Of which
| has not been signed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
SCHMUTTE To GET
CHANCE ON MOUND
IN SUNDAY GAME
Local Southpaw Slated to
Huh for Indians Against
Columbus Senators.

Manager Hendricks Of the In
dams today announced that Johnny
Schmutte, local sandlot pitcher, would
start on the Tribe mound against the
Columbus Senators Sunday. Schmutte
was signed recently and is being
coached daily for his league debut.
The youthful southpaw established
a splendid record in local games and
struck out seventeen men in the final
game of The Times independent tour
nament finals last Sunday. He was
beaten by Bill Francis, east side
hurler. that day. but showed some
good stuff nevertheless. He pitched
Saturday ball for the Real Silks this
summer and Sunday ball for the Riv-
erside A AS
Bill Francis of the Spades Park
nine. who hurled against the River
sides and won the Times tourney
finals contest. is working out at Wash
ington Park and will be given the
same chance as Schmutte next week.
Close One Lost Thursday
The Indians again had hopes today.
In the third of the series with the
Hens at Washington Park Thursday
tho Tribesmen lost by only one run.
The score was 8 to 2. Toledo. Coming
that close to victory was at least en-
Couraging.
Carmen Hill opposed Lefty Giard
on the mound, and with good support
Hill would have won. Only one er,
ror showed in the Tribe box score,
but there were some bad breaks
against the Indians that paved the
way for a Hen win.
Dixon turned wrong on a foul in
the fifth and Danielly got a life.
Danielly then drove IN two runs. III
the ninth the winning marker was
helped around when Whelan at short
lost sight of n ground ball.
Hill Shows Some Form
for a few days. and ne was trying
to win to show his appreciation of re-
instatement. He twirled a good ball
same.
The Indians had the bases filed in
the ninth. with only one cut, but
couldn't score. With one down Whe-
Ian hit over second and could have
made two bases on It had ne made
the turn at first. Janvrin followed
with a double. Campbell was walked
purposely. filing the sacks.
No pinch hitters were available and
1t was up to Hill He met the ball
hard. but drove it straight at Lind
strom and a double play resulted.
The game was over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
BUTLER TUNES Up
VOICES FOR GRID
Plans Being Made for Yell
ing Organization,

Buffers spirit is to be very much
In evidence at the football sessions
this faQ. Plans are being made for
the formation of a yelling organiZa-
ton whose express purpose will be
to raise thunder" at all football
games.
A jazz band has been proposed.
The crew will consist of about ten
pieces. They will wear loud uniforms
and work up poppy stunts to amuse
the fans.
Megaphones, hats and sweaters will
play their part in the coler scheme
which will be arranged on the Butler
side Of the bleachers.
Eddy Arens, formerly of Manual
Training High School, will be in
charge of all demonstrations this sea
son.
A mass meeting wiz be held Thurs
day, Sept. TO- to get in shape for the
Hanover game the following satur'
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14

When the rules Tor a bail to be
dropped is IL permissible TO replace the ball,
OF vice versai
Strict attention must be paid to this fea-
fure of the rules. 1t is directly contrary to
the code to drop a ball that should be
placed or to replace a ball that should be
dropped.
Player drives from the tee and feels rea
d eonsbly certain his ball has gone out of
bounds In order to save time he drives a
second ball As 1 understand l.. this calls
for a stroke penalty unless there is a local
, rule that RENTS same. The second ball goes
Player Oh reaching his second ball discovers
that the first ball did not go out of bounds
end has better lie than the second ball
driven from the tee. What is the proper
proceduref
Player should continue play with the first
ball driven from the tee and eliminate the
fact that he drove a second ball to save
time, since 1t seemed the first bal had gone
out of bounds. There is no penalty for so
doing.
L. It possible on the day of competition
for q certain tournament for a player to
play on or to any of the greens with q
thought of getting in little practice before
the start Of the tourney?
such an act Is In direct violation Of the
rules which forbid any competitor to play a
! course any part of the course the day
set for the competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14

The father Of Firpo was found later
in the drug store owned by Mateo
Bascialla. where the big Argentine as
pirant for the worlds heavyweight
championship worked as d boy.
In His Old NeighbOrhOOd
Elaborate arrangements were made
in the neighborhood where Firpo
used to be lone of the boys" to
receive the details of his fight with
Dempsey.
The druggist for whom Firpo used
to work installed a radio outfit at
his own expense, and he also wa
gered 1000 pesos, savings Of years, en-
his former employee.
Crowds were blocking the streets
early this morning and the police Of
fcials frankly admitted they were
skeptical of their chances of restrain
ing the celebrators if the wires should
bring the message that Firpo had won
the worlds championship.
Confidence in FfrpO
Eleventh hour confidence in the
ability of the Argentinian was so
general, especially in the middle
classes. that arrangements were com
pleted for an all-night party tonight
In which winning, dining, dancing and
parading Will be the outlet for an en-
thusiastic demonstration.
Even if Firpo loses, there will he
some reveIry, as it Is felt here that
F1rpo has accomplished so much al
ready that even the participation Of
a South American in I; fight for the
worlds heavyweight championship is
worthy of celebration.
Newspapers made elaborate ar
rangements to cover the fight to the
smallest details. La RazOn. one of
the leading South American papers,
planned an eight-page fight extra.
Not Much Betting
While Firpo's chances were con-
sidered fine to win, there was very lit
tie general betting. One wager of 900
pesos was made in a cafe Thursday
night by a prominent South Ameri-
can sportsman after some North
Americans present had proclaimed
aloud that Ffrpo's countrymen were
giving him a lot of verbal support,
but they would not bet on him with
out big odds.
The one thousand pesos note was
whacked on the table in front Of the
Americans to be covered at even
money and the bet was made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
S. S. TURNER'S ARE ACTIVE
Plan Full Program of Fall and Winter
Sport Competition.

The South Side Turner's plan active
athletic participation in fall and
winter sports. The Turner's are to
enter all local track and athletic
meets. Football win be given atten-
ton this fall. Boxing will be the
chief feature OF the winter program.
The athletic committee includes
Frank Neu, Oscar Buehler, Arthur
Paetz, Ernest Meyer, Otto Hoffman,
Henry Goett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
Big League Liners

Babe Ruth hit his thirty-sixth homer
Thursday and helped the Yanks beat
the White Sox.
Dazzy Vance won his sixteenth
game when he beat the Pirates in the
first game Of twin bill Thursday, but
the Robins dropped the second.
Harper tied the score in the ninth
with home run and drove in the run
in the tenth that gave the Reds a
victory over the Cubs. FOnseca was
injured in a collision.
Miller's single in the eleventh in
ming gave the Athletics a victory
over the Browns.
Walter Johnson outpointed Sylves-
ter Johnson Thursday and the Wash
ington Senators beat the Tigers.
Uhle's wildness enabled the Red Sox
to cop from the Cleveland Indians on
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
BAPTIST SPORT LEAGUE
Chairmen and Committee Chosen to
Carry On Activities.

At meeting at Baptist head
quarters a complete athletic organiza-
ton was effected for the year ending
Sept. 10, 1924. An executive board Of
five members was elected to work with
the chairman of each sport division
IN the An-Baptist Athletic League.
The committee and chairnen chosen
were as follows:
Chairman of the Athletic League Or. w.
Bray. Emerson Avenue Church; secretary.
Rev. Shelby Les New Bethel.
Executive committee. Dr.. W. s. Bray.
chairman: P NJ. Dooley, James R. Quick.
Shelby G. Lee. Earl Anick. F. A. Hayward.
DEPARTMENTS and chairmen: Basket ball
George Alice: tennis. Mildred Bokerman :
baseball George R. Street: horseshoes
Joseph Rink: bowling. vacant for time being.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
NOTRE DAME HAS
BACKF|ELO MEN
GALORE ON GRID
.CaStner Only Loss - It's a
Different Story in the Line
Practice Saturday.

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 14.-Grid
practice is scheduled to begin at
Notre Dame Saturday afternoon and
100 candidates for the Irish eleven are
expected to report for the call. No
time will be wasted and Coach Rockne
will start the men on their long grind
with a fairly stiff workout.
The Notre Dame coach has a Big
job ahead of him for the season as
the team will meet ten opponents
during the fall competition.
No Shortage of Backs
Early season survey of Rockne's
bunch would indicate that backfield
material is far better than line as
Cashier was the only regular lost in
the backf1eld by graduation, while
Carberry, Lieb, Cotton and Degree put
the pigskin away for keeps last year
Second stringers of the 1922 season,
however, are expected to fill the
vacancies, and it is improbable that
many new men will be seen in the
first lineup.
Assistant Coach Arrives
George Keegan, former Minnesota
athlete. has arrived to take up his
duties as ROckne's assistant Keegan
Will assist Rock" in football and will
have full charge of baseball and
basketball. He succeeds Walter Halas.
The first grid contest of the season
gets under way here Sept. 29 with
Kalamazoo. Following this scrap
comes Lombard and then Army,
Princeton and Georgia Tech in a row
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
CITY GOLF ASSOCIATION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Plans For City Tourney Discussed at
Meeting-Entries Invited.

At a meeting of the City Golf As
ISOLATION Thursday evening at the
Hoosier A c. officers were elected for
the coming year. Wallace o. Lee of
Riverside was chosen president after
Paul Shaffer. president for the last
two years, had handed in his resigna-
ton.
Edgar thinner OF the Indianapolis
Country Club was elected vice presi-
dent, Webb Wallace of South Grove.
secretary and z. H. Forty Of Wood
stock, treasurer.
Plans for the city tourney were dis
cussed The meet, which starts on
Sept. 27, is open to all amateur golfers
in Marion County. The entrance fee
is $3.50. Entries will be received at
the various local courses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
RETURNS AT TWO PLACES
Times and TOmlinsOn Hall Scenes OF
Fistic Fan Gatherings.

The Times and Tomhnson Hall pre-.
pared to entertain boxing fans to-
night with returns Of the Firpo- DENIM.
sey heavyweight championship battle.
Big crowds were expected at both
places, as the city is all worked up
today over the title scrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
MANUAL GRIDDERS TAKE
FIRST HARD WORKOUT

Coach Bamon Has Big Squad With
Number of Promising Players.
Coach Bannon OF Manual High
School put his gridiron hopefuls
through the first hard practice Thurs
day at Garfield Park He Is work
ing with a big squad. which Is rather
unwieldy at present.
Promising men left over from last
season and those making a good show
ing for their first time out include the
following: B. Corum, captain; Huber,
ex-captaln; G. Corum, Snodgrass,
Snowfall, Hutton, Higgs. Mussman.
Merriek. Littlejohn, Noll, Harmeson,
Cochran and Cecil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14

BIZ Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. a.
The Orange County four defeated the
India Tigers, 10 to 5, in the semi-final
round of the international polo tour
ney on the Philadelphia Country Club
field, Thursday. The Orange County
team will meet the Shelburns team
in the final game foy the champion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
Riverside A. A. Banquet

The Riverside A. A baseball team
VIII meet the +. NJ. s. Sunday after
noon at Riverside diamond No 2 at 8
O'Clock. Sunday evening at 1870 the
team will attend a banquet at the
home Of John Schmutte. on Udell St.