davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05

ting pocketed between two street ears
or rubbing against the guard rail Of
some motor vehicle. People getting
off and on street cars will then be
moving with the pedestrian traffic,
while the cars at at a complete stop,
and at the same time will be safe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05

from auto traffic. The autoists and
street car motormen will then find a
less INSTRUCTED drive through streets
cleared of pedestrians.
Hurry Of pedestrians and the fast
driving of automobiles. often ercour-
aged by traffic policemen when they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
ELEVATED WALKS
ARE RECOMMENDED
FOR PEDESTRIANS
Times Traffic Contest Win
Close in Week-Many
Valuable Suggestions,

2 One more week and the
traffic contest closes.
The Times will give a $50
prize to the reader suggesting
the best and most practical plan
of reducing traffic accidents.
Address your. letters to the
Traffic Problem Editor, Indian
apolis Times.
Here are some additional sug-
gestions:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
HOOSIER DIRT TRACK
RACE DRIVER KILLED

Ft8y LlaynIAn CTdSheS THOUGH Fence
at Huntington, w. Va.
BIZ Times Special
CLAY CITY, Ind, July 5.-Race
fans today were lementing the death
of Ray Layman, race driver Of this
city, who was killed during the ten
mile dirt-track race at Huntington,
w. Va, on the Fourth of July. His
mechanician, Earl Stoll, Huntington.
W. Va, was seriously injured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
BABIES CRY
FOR "CASTORIA"
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children of ALI Ages

Motherl F1etcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years as =
pleasant, harmless substitute for Cas-
tor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and
Soothing Syrups. Contains no mar
cotics. Proven directions are on each
package. Physicians everywhere rec
ommend it.
The genuine bears signature of
&9Iz4
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
WHIPPING BOSS CASE
MAY END SATURDAY
Night Sessions Ordered by Court to
Speed up Trial.

BIZ United Press
LAKE CITY, Fla. July 5-Night
sessions, ordered by the court in the
trial of t. w. Higginbotham, whip
ping boss" accused OF having beaten
Martin Tabert to death, have resulted
in speeding up the case and it Is ex-
pected to reach, the jury Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05

Other attractions on view today in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05

usually take Nuxated Iron may therefore be
termed both a blood and nerve food as 1t
feedsstrength-giving iron to your blood andthe
principal chemical ingredient Of active liv-
ing nerve force to your brain and nerve cells.
MANUFACTURERS NOTE: From the above article
the reader must not infer that Euxnted Iron VIII
make giant in strength or worlds champion out
ot The average man; but Nqxated Iron will Increase
crease YOUR strenoth power and endurancs ard
supply increased nerve force to the starving nerve
suasanass tha II does not ircTssss xsaF strsnsth,
power aAd e1exfepcs 10 two weeks time ara 1--WE
sk1 kssssss q sssbssstssss. tsssE fs - sSs
Ee2 suxssso. On every p,skszs. 5000 nen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05

WITH Limit every thread of your garment starch
w treated Cotton fabrics look like nen-witha soft,
cool, piabe finish.
Your fabrics always have the same fashionable natural
finish that they had when you first purchased them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
Important TO You

INIT is scientific starch discovery distinctly diff
IL ferent from ordinary starches. After Limit is
thoroughly dissolved, according directions and is
ready for use, you will notice it is THIN and FREE
RUNNING, LIKE WATER = with milky ap-
pearance.
Be Limit according directions, and
unlike other Starches, you will not find Limit stiff
or elyke. This is why Limit goes much further than
the old-fashioned kind of sarches, and why you will
find it easier to iron with Limit.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
KENNEL AND FIELD
BY GEO. II. KERNODLE-

The second meeting Of the Wash
ington Kennel Club was held on
Friday night to collect special prizes
which have been solicited by the
club members during the past
month. The secretary OF the club.
Charles A Watson, reports that the
response this year has been unusu-
ally liberal, and makes the predic-
tion that this years premium list
will show a very large increase over
last years showing. at which time
more than $4,000 in prize money was
offered.
With the departure from last years
system Of using specially judges for
every breed to tho system Of en-
ploying two well-known judges who
can handle several breeds, it Is sup
posed that many more entries will
be forthcoming since these two
Judges are experts of the highest
order and winnings under them are
of great value. Speciality judges will
however, be seen in several of the
more popular breeds, namely the Bos-
ton terriers, shepherds and bullter-
what apart from the others in gen
eral classification.
The Virginia Kennel. Club has Sc
cured the services of the local ex-
pert, j. Allan Hoffar, at its coming
show on January % and 29. immedi-
ately following the Washington
show. Hoffar will don the ern1ine
in the following breeds, bullterriers,
Manchester terriers, Chesapeake Bay
dogs, and sporting spanie1s.
The Herxland Kennels announce
the purchase of new shepherd
brood bitch, a daughter of p. A. B.
Widener's noted international cham
pion. Dolf v. Dusternbrook. She will
be bred shortly to ALT V. d. Linden
Iuft
Evening star., 1923-12-16
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE: Three-year.olds and up; FIVE
furlongs-Pelion, LOT Click. to S, to s,
/ to S, won; Miss Beulah. los Dickens, 10
4; to 9. second Midday. 1o4 tGrsce). 3 to l.
FoItail. Forewarn and Patsy B. also ran.
SECOND RACE: Three-yesr-olds: FIVE and
one-half furlongs-Blue Miss. ss Dawson
3 to 8. 8 to g. l to T. won: April, 100 Gala
han), even. q to s, second; Hetty W, S3 Per
Liberio c.still. and Mooraeld ID also ran. '''''s
THIRD RACE: Three year-olds and up: six
furlongs-Elizabeth Jewell, 100 (Thrailkilp !,
sto 8. to s, ! TO q won; Bruce Dudley, III
sss.hos. Win or quit, Rog, Simple Simon, non
Magnet Land, Walter Whitaker, Job Thayer,
Jap MumA and Tan II also ran.
FOURTH RACE: Three-year-olds and up;
Iia Lancet, 3 70 !. even: 70 s. won: Mar;
Prince Regent, los Beach, l to 8, third.
Time los 1-5: somerby, Charles Whitney
and Mountain Lassie also ran.
half fu-ionssNpavnbroksr Ioi 1WoodstocII. !.
tsmithj, to 5. 7 to 10. second Ysii. siiaget, e
lo3 (Grace), 4 to l, third. Time. l.o7 As.
Helioseope. Hoke. Fire Tongs, Irish Dawn,
ham and Fasenda also ran.
SIXTH RACE: Three-year-olds and up; one
mile and fifty yards-Cautious 112 (Pickens) !.
7 to 10 ! to 5, ! to 10, won: Evelyn White,
los 1MS1ajeos.iol, S1 to l. even second; eiBsy
Mig. speoulator Girl and Win All also ran.
SEVENTH RACE: Three-year-olds and up;
mile and ffty yards-Sandy H, LIE (Smith) =,
8 to 8. to s. ! to 5, won; Marjorie Wood,
right, ii2 qTsylor), to s. third. Tine. Time
LAS is: Needy, Clean Sweep, LIE Balfre. Old
Rose, Wetnland also ran.
Evening star., 1923-12-16

tie 10 task for his reckless play in
shooting over the trees at No. S, when
he had Hunter , down and II to
play.
Bobby thought moment. then
stated his theory of golf.
can't play any other way" he
said IF I've got a man ? down I'm
trying to put him down. And the
only way 1 can play any shot is for
all there is in 1t.
He has the reputation of being one
OF the boldest players in golf. and
some of his more conservative friends
have suggested that his boiIness has
cost him more than one championship
match--such as his effort 10 drive
over the treetop.
He DOesn't Play safe.
1t was noted in the famous play-off
at Inwood. when he won the national
open championship from Bobby
Cruickshank, Jones never played
single shot safe" Twice on holes
Of more than 500 yards, when Crufck-
shank played an iron second short of
the green, Jones banged away with
time he was trapped. He got his par
5 each time. but Cruickshank, chip
ping with rare skill, picked up a
stroke with birdie at each hole.
In the end, however, he came back"
to Bobby, and. at the final hole, when
Jones could have played safe after
Cruickshank had missed his drive. the
champion staked everything on
most dangerous full iron shot OF 100
yards from the rough to the green.
carrying a pond just IN front Of the
green, and stopping six feet from the
pin-the shot that won the title.
When he said he couldn't play any
other way. he was not boasting. l
never have heard him boast. Ger
tainly he was in no humor for boast
ing then. He was simply stating a
fact. And. after a couple of years OF
consideration, ! have about come
around to his policy-for himself. at
any rate. Certainly it worked in that
famous play-off round at Inwood.
Next Sunday-"One Stroke Back
at SkOkien
Evening star., 1923-12-16
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. maiden two:ysar-elds; fve
$780, $3.50, N.2o, won; HI Trump, los
(Carter), S7.20, third. Time, :07 l.5. Boom
erans Barn Dollar, Serena. Curry Desha and
Free Gift also ran.
furlonss-Iady Tip Toe, 1os (wilson1. sis. 90,
ss.so, So won; Rosa osl; Akin II }shaIpe},
Mills, Blanche Mayors, Bess L., Byrne, Last
Girl, santhia c., Jolly Sailor and Roscoe
Goose stso ar ran;
and . half fuTiones~Ffank s.. io4 twslisl'
$1,000, $3.50. 5000, won; Faber. 100 (Jones).
sli;so, $3.50. second; Ginger. Io7 Connolly !.
Miss Emma NINA G.. pe1.erous. Philippe Luso. Jean Jean
Corey. vibrate, May Bruen and Count Boris
j, FOURTH RACE tEsysseld, i: AZ: ..M., and I.
$3.50, $3.50. $3.50, won: Kese.n. 1os
(Weiner), $500. $500, second; Program, Ill
Connolly, $500, third. Time, l;o6 SO: cres-
FIFTH RACE. three.year-oids and up; one
mile.mBuily - Star. ioe IBesanowskD, $500,
$500, $3.50, second; Wild Heather, loS
iHorn). $3.50. third. Time, 1:4o. Adonis,
The Almoner, Treasurer, War Zone and Miss
SIXTH RACE. three-year-olds and up: mile
sssae' sIs.ss. $50. won; soistereT. S.''HS; ios
Sw1fs}, $3.50. third third :rH Tme. las las IS. ST En-. Us
crinite, White Boots, Runnyol, Fireworth,
The Desert Praris and Madrono also ran.
SEVENTH RACE thresysar-Olds G.,9 and up;
fEriekson), sIo.so: $40. $40, won: Couer
Dillon, 106 Lavine), $3.50. $500 second !;
IEss.s II u 1HartinsS) {, aaa $500 third Time
Jim Daisy. Blsrrey Stone. Do,ius. Sunny Land
Chiya and Elias o. also ran.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

FIRST RACE. for ,txo-yesr-olds; hve fur
lsngs--Therndale, 112 (Parkel. 8 to s, 2 to 8,
! % 3, won; Vera Vennie, 1o7 (Farland). 4
TO q, / to 8, second; Gee, lo5 (Lee), 3 to s.
third. Time, 1.10 is. Payman, Phoebe Snow,
nsmrs. Deronda, Warning, Lieutenant Farrell
and Seth's Aksarbon also ran.
SECOND RACE, for all ages; i've and one
half furlengs-Kinssclere. 100 (Harveyl, to
l, . to 8, to 10, won; Guv nor. los LParke),
sven, q to s, second; Aladdin, 1o4 (Mergler),
10 !, third. Time, LOS a.6. spugs, folvo.
TMRp 1AoI e ssr fxInsI sEs,yea.sls' IL one
s, 9 % 5. won, Fshrah: sS G.pE(; 2 j;
70 ., third. Time, l.4s. Without, Pegsy o,
SNOW Maiden. Xanthos and Milton II also ran.
FOURTH RACE, for all ages; one mile
o. Henry, 106 fParke). 8 to 10. ] to 3. out.
won; Post Haste, ios (wailace), to s,
! to 3, second: Dustabout, 103 (Sarrett), 1
to 3, third. Time, la. Deadlock also ran.
r1FTH RACE. for three-year-olds and up;
rifle and Observation-Disclosures Kemble. ia
tfsTlsndl, to 2. 8 to 5, to g. won; sedse-
Iaeaymous, is6 CPa.ie), to 9. third. Time,
Sixth RACE, FOR tSTss-yssr.olSs and up:
Mile and one furiong-Rep. Ia tkartin). II
(psrke), to 10. to 8. second. Jake Berger,
ia Mooney, to !. third. Time. l.5e 3-b.
TFutcfsson, lPeggy C. Georsette. No How. M
Gisl, Lord T-crbert and plantarcde also ran.
Evening star., 1923-12-16

Prof. Elgenman says:
1T has been known for years that
some fishes make away with some mos
quito larvae. Probably most young
fishes eat mosquito larvae. Some fishes
are more effective mosquito larvae
that the millions of Barbados talso ma
tive in Trinidad and along the lowlands
bof the Guianas) have kept yellow fever
out of Trinidad.
within the last few years expert
inentS were made near the coast of
Ecuador and Peru TO find mosquito
eaters among the native fishes.
ITO serve as an ideal yellow-fever
mosquito larvae eater. the fish must not
only eat larvae, but II also must be able
to live under the conditions in which
yellow-fever mosquitoes breed. Yellow
fever mosquitoes live about and IN the
houses OF man. They breed in the va :
rious water jars, cans and barrels in
which drinking water Is stored.
The fishes, therefore, must thrive in
standing water. Millions were i'm
ported for the larger containers In
GuayaquI. and the following three ma
tive fishes. named in the order of their
Importance, were found to best serve
from houses:
81. The most important is life
Pygidium), a small catfish belonging
to a South American family OF about
100, 100 species; eel ;, They have been caught
feet and more. They are hardy noun
taineers lying at the bottom OF tor
rents In daytime, coming to the surface
at night to feed. Eight hundred thou
sand of 'lifes' distributed to all of the
water Jars in the infected regions by
Dr. H. Hanson suppressed the las,
yellow fever epidemic in Peru.
Liza de aqua dulce Of Lima and
Huai1a OF Guayaquil are different names
FOR the same fish-Lebiasina bimacu-
iata. This is very active fish. II was
independently discovered to be a larvae
eater by DR. w. PareJa in Ecuador
and by II. Hanson in Peru.
The Chalacos. This is a fish
reaching over foot in length and is
found In tide pools and near the mouths
OF rivers from north central Peru tc
California. This fish has a double
along the west Indian-Atlantic shores
and naturalists have veered from the
opinion that the fishes on the two sides
OF Panama are identical to the notion
that they are different. Certainly they
are divergent forms of the same thine
and the young Of both sides ought to be-
available in mosquito work.
Evening star., 1923-12-16

EarJy American champions also
used to give up tennis in winter, but
now nearly every noted player here
or abroad plays the game the year
round. Where il is impossible to play
outdoors, indoor courts have been
built in most of the principal cities
Of northeastern America. Most of
them are built specially for tennis,
with glass roofs for ds Wight play
and powerful electric lights for nj ight
play.
Many Indoor Courts.
New YORK has many courts in it's
numerous armories. Some have floors
of wood. some of asphalt. some of
clay. The best Metropolitan courts
are those of the Heights Casino Club,
built specially for tennis and squash
tennis. Philadelphia, Providence,
Boston, Buffalo and Montreal all have
excellent indoor courts. The west is
also beginning to realize the adj
yantages of Wister tennis. Chicago
is at last making use of her armories
and Toronto is planning two first
class covered courts.
The playing surface used in Lon
don and on the continent is hard
wood. Paris has one club, the sport
ing Club, with a glass roof covering
six courts, while the Club de Paris
has four similar courts. Both are
electrically illuminated and have
ample gallery space. Many winter
tournaments are held there, as well
as the annual Paris London matches.
which attract thousands of specta-
tors.
Europe seems content with its fast
wooden surface, but America, ever
inquisitive, ever ready TO venture
along some new avenue OF thought.
has tried to improve upon this sur
face. to find one that did not OFFER
such q sharp contrast between indoor
and outdoor play. EXpsrim eIICs were
conducted with a number of different
surfaces. Softer wood was tired, but
found too fast. The flooring was
then painted with q mixture Of paint
and sand, but this soon wore smooth
and the bah continued to skid when
1t touched the floor. Canvas was
then stretched over the wood and
painted, but it soon became polished
from much play. One indoor club
put down real outdoor courts built
of clay.
1t remained for the Longwood
Cricket Club of Boston to discover
the most perfect court surface yet
heavy linoleum used on battleships
1t IS nearly half an inch in thickness
(and IS therefore easy on the feeD,
is greenish brown in color tand thus
restful to the eyes), but, above all,
il slows the bound of the ball, as
its surface is slightly rough and does
not wear smooth. thus eliminating
skidding.
1t is comparatively easy to play
on battleship linoleum. for il plays
much like a good outdoor hard court. 4
wood flooring requires considerable
practice before one becomes accustomed
TO the necessary readjustment in the
timing of ones strokes, owing to the
skidding of the ball. No doubt all
future indoor courts will have a sur
face of battIeship linoIeum. cork, or
some rubberized fabric that will
make the indoor game more nearly
Evening star., 1923-12-16

The champions come from the large
cities. This truism cannot be proved
false in view Of the vital statistics of
pionshipS in the United States
within the last decade.
And what is the fact or what pro-
duces champions from the big centers
of population? 1t is the chance for
unlimited competition, for play over
better golf courses and for teaching
from the masters OF the game. who
are attracted to the cities by the pc
cuniary advantages to be gained by
affiliation with 4 club which boasts
many wealthy members. These are
the three large contributing reasons
why our championship golfers come
from the large population centers and
why they probably Will continue to do
50.
OF the professionals the same cam
not be said, for the pros as a rule are
birds of travel. They go from job to
job. seldom staying long in one place,
although the champions, as a rule, are
around New York and Chicago. At
Evening star., 1923-12-16

terest. and nowhere does this in
terest manifest itself and the mar
yeious correlation OF these facuI-
tieS more than In Eolf-at least, I
have always found 1t so. The
most imm edfately noticeable mani
festatiOn of this In Ngolf. comes
through directing the mind, In nd
vance of the swing, that one or
two definite things are TO be done.
If you think no more about 1T
and proceed with the swing you
will find. perhaps to your surprise,
that what you ~iIled your mind
and muscles did As you pro-
xress with this understanding you
can add new details after your
swing has become automatic and
the old details. let us say, can be
left tO take care of themselves.
Copyright John r. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1923-12-16

resemble outdoor tennis. Sever, n
clubs with wood floors are already,
busy estimating the cost of laycrl
of linoleum.
have long been convinced thas
winter tennis IS essential to the rapid I
development of young player am I
bilious to develop his game. There I
Is no danger of his going stale and
losing his keenness II he VIII observe (
the rule so long carried out by VII ,
liam Darned during his prime. Larned
Invariably stopped practicing whIiesi
he still felt that he would like to
play another set.
The men who give UP tennis in IL
winter always require two or three
months play in the spring before
they regain their old form. The best !
results are obtained by those who
never allow themselves TO set OUT
of practice. and who use the winter
months. when tournaments are few, !
70 bolster up the weak spots in their
game. TiIden acquired his wonder /
ful backhand drive in q single vim !
ter's practice. This was only a fepV
years ago, at n time when = was
his avowed intention to master aG
least one new stroke every season. Z
He always used the winter months. 4
on covered court, for this sort ~
practice.
every champion of his time. except
Iilden. yet he could never win the /
Wimbledon meeting because it came,
too early in the season, and he could
never play tennis in winter at his
home in Ireland. After several
tories over Mclaughlin, Wilding and !
Brookes when these men were at
the height Of their fame.
Most of our first ten men today !
the cast they are forced to play in I
doors unless they 90 TO Bermuda. +
Palm Beach. the Riviera or 10 Cali (
iornia. where good tennis can always
be had. club tournaments offer SOM,
variation from The daily round 81 !
practice. one exceptionally good
tournament is that inaugurated last !
year by the Buffalo Tennis and
Squash Club, which invites only the !
sixteen best available players in the ]
country. It is now proposed to form
league of the principal clubs and 1
hold series Of matches throughout
the winter in the more important
cities Of the United States AMI
Canada.
Practice Makes Perfect.
There is no doubt that practIc .
makes perfect in tennis just as It |,
does in. anything. else. Most Of the |
professional tennis coaches OF Europe
have never had any tournament prac- +
tice, yet the best OF them are very
fine players. Constant practice in
handling the racket eight to ten
hours a day has developed in them
an ability TO keep the ball in play
that Is amazing. But their game has
been built up chiefly through prac-
tice with their pupils. most of whom
were beginners.
There is d short cut TO success il
tennis, and that is continual inteTi-
gent application to the science OF tins
game. At best it takes years to be-
come a tennis champion, but winter
practice can materially shorten the
ncriod of nrohation.
Evening star., 1923-12-16

before Graham Wednesday morning
Freddie Wright, Bobby's rival med
alist at the Engineers Club the year
before, was the last American, get
ting to the final eight. where Ber-
nard Darwin stopped him.
Jones also played IN the British
open at st. Andrews, and started
pretty well. but falling on evil times
in the third round he tore up his card
at the eleventh hole.
The critics took Bobby to task for this
display OF temperament. as they called
It, one of the foremost OF the Ameri-
can writer's declaring that until the
young Georgian can acquire the prop
er philosophy for play his place in
the game will not be very high"
IT'S All in the Name.
Now, Bobby admittedly was wrong
to have withdrawn in such 4 manner
from competition Of that type, espe-
cially on foreign soil; but a few
weeks later Abe Mitchell. the English
professional, withdrew in the middle
of the second round of the American
open championship at Columbia and
there was no criticism at all. And at
1nwood, in the last open champion
ship. Jess Sweetser, the national anna
teur tftleholder. Withdrew after the
third round and nothing was said.
All of which goes to show that one
man may steal a horse. while another
may not look over the wall.
Certainly Bobby Jones never was
permitted TO get away with anything.
Evening star., 1923-12-16

At Washington little later he SEEM
ed to have made up his mind to the
situation, He was having q terrible
first round, in which, kept his score
myself--he used forty puts in a
total of IS strokes, never getting
down in n single putt on one single
green, and on four greens taking
three puts.
"But I'll play this round out" said
Bobby, as we rested during wait on
the thirteenth tee, .'and I'll play the
next one out, and I'll play the whole
four Of them out, If l take a hundred
on every one!'
/ knew what he was thinking about
without his saying more. The next
round he got few puts down for a
fine II, but Jim Barnes was well out
| The next day Bobby took a lot more
puts for 77 in the morning and was
practically out of it. None the less.
playing with Gene Sarazen. who was
to win next year at Skokie. the boy
started his last round with rush OF
incredible brilliance. going 3--3---i-3
on the first four holes-two brides
and two pars And then he went
boldly for the green of the long fifth
hole with his brassie second. pulled
out of bounds for a two-stroke pen
atty, pulled another out OF bounds.
and when the ball at last was IN the
cup he had taken a nine. and his
score was ruined.
And Two Buzxards.'
! wish every critic of Bobbys tenn
perament-and temper-could have
seen him as he stood on the sixth tee,
ruined after all that brilliant begin
ming.