davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
INDOOR TENNIS TOURNEY
Wightman-Jessup Win National Won
ems Double Title.
BU United Netcs

BIZ Jnlted Y eiCS
BROOKLINE, Mass, March "a
Mrs. George W. C. Wightman, Brook
line, Mass, and Mrs. Marion Finder
stein Jessup, Wilmington, Del, won
the womens national indoor doubles
tennis championship by defeating Miss
Lillian Scharman and Mrs. L. G. Nor
ris of New York, 81. 81, on Long
wood courts here Friday.
Today Mrs. Jessup was to meet Miss
Scharman in the final of the indoor
single championship. The final of the
mixed doubles. in which the team
Of Bill. Tilden and Mrs. George Wight
man is expected to figure, was also
to be played today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Girls Finals Tonight

The Hottentots and Speedway Five
will fight it out tonight for the city
title in the finals Of the girls in
dependent basketball tourney at the
Community House gym, Udell and
Annette SITS. The Hottentots defeated
the Mapleton Maids 81 to Is and the
Speedways defeated tho Pennsy Rail
road girls, "a to 8. in the semi-finals
Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

The Indians added ono more big
league scalp to their exhibition string
when they walloped the Brooklyn
Dodgers Friday, II to 2. The Hoosiers
were wearing their batting clothes.
and they accumulated thirteen hits
against total Of six for the visitors.
Manager Bush was elated over the
manner his athletes punished the
horsehide.
Pitchers in Form
Bush's pitchers also displayed fine
form, especially Petty and Rurwen.
George Smith worked the last three
innings against the Dodgers, but his
club had gained such a commanding
lead he did not have to hear down.
Bush said he would use Fitzshnmons.
Hill and Eller on the mound against
the Giants here Monda-. .
Johnny Hodapp, you, 4ful shortstop.
drove in a run with single in the
Friday battle, got. base nsballs, was
struck by pitched ball and Displayed
a confident poise in his two other
turns at bat. He accepted four out of
five chances in the field. -,
Sticking and Schmandt were the
Tribes fielding stars against the
Dodgers Schmandt had three assists,
an unusual number for u first base
man. The outstanding batting feature
Friday was a home run over the right
field fence by Brown in the first
inning. -....,
Browns Mighty Swat
Brooklyn players said it was one
of the hardest hit balls they ever
had seen driven in that direction by
right-hand batter. Brown also poIed
a triple and single. Pug Allen played
| IN Reh's position and collected a
double and triple. 1t. was the Tribes
second victory over major outfit
The Indians defeated the Cincinnati
Reds last week.
Manager Bush announced late Fri
day game with the Cuban team of
Tampa would be played here April 3
and return contest staged with the
Cubans at Tampa April :: He also
said negotiations are on for a game
with the StetsOn University nine at
Deland. Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Times Baseball Problem
By BILLY EVANS

TAKE nothing for granted in baseball
If you doubt that statement just glance the
following stuation:
1t is the last half of the ninth inning and the home
is trailing by the Of to g.
Then things started to happen
Three times during the inning it seemed if the home
team had put the three required to win the ball
game
AS many times the crowd rose it's feet gave the
mighty shout of victory then to its great dismay
thing had happened which erased the much-needed runs
Perhaps half the crowd left the park believing the
home team had scored to victory
During the of the inning not basehit was
actually made by the yBam at bat.
Neither did the team in the field make fielding error
did the pitcher give base balls Despite this the
home team appeared to have the game on three diff
ferent occasions but ddn t. +.
Six men used by the home team complete this
unusual inning Aside from the three necessary to
complete the last half of the NINTH three outs were
apparently made
Even the umpire played part in the confusion that
naturally resulted by sending player the clubhouse
How did it all happen9
(Send your Billy Evans Contest Editor
Washington Park given by The
Times, md
the Indian
best answers9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
TILDEN TO DEFEND CUP
Famous Player viii Withdraw From
Game in 1925.

D& BosToN, e March 22.-william T.
Tilden, stopping in Boston for the
Longwood indoor tennis tournament.
said he intended to help defend the
Davis cup this year but would have
to withdraw from tennis in 1925. He
has notified the United States Lawn
Tennis Association, he said.
Tilden's withdrawal is due to the
tennis associations rule against per-
hitting players to write for newspa-
pers on tennis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Reagan to Coach at Utah

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Pa, March ~
According to word received here by
John T. Reagan Of Canonsburg near
here, Robert Reagan, for two years
center of the .Notre Dame football
team. has ben appointed assistant
coach at the University Of Utah.
Reagan will have charge of the line
candidates at Utah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Leonard Signs for Bouts

BV United Financial ~
NEW YORK, March 22.-Articles
for two open-air contests this summer
against Johnny Dundee, featherweight
champion, and Mickey Walker, vel
terweight champion, have been signed
by Benny Leonard, the lightweight
champion, it was reported today. The
matches. it is said. are to be staged in
the Yankee baseball stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

days ago and came on to Indianapolis.
He is comforting with racing officials
here. and is dickering with several
manufacturers for a mount.
According to Moss there will be an
early thrush Of foreign pilots VINO are
anxious for a slice of the indianapolis
prize money.
The indianapolis event, with the
100000 prize money which will be
hung up, is the talk of the continent
ne says, and there will be more for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Y. P. C.-BIue Moons Tonight

St. Anthony Y. P. C.s win clash
with the strong Blue Moon five OF
Louisville at the Y M. c. A tonight
The Y. P. C. Juniors and the Blue
Moon Juniors, also Of Louisville, will
play a curtain-raiser at 1880 p. m. The
main event will start at $3.50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
INnEPENnENr RAsERAII.

The Brookside Cubs viii again be in the
1eld March % at BrOokside Park The
ID needs a last iuielder and an outfielder
ne following PLAYERS requested TO attend
irst practice. Shumaker. Kepner. KiIlion
advert. Oliver. WhRiey Eatzenberger. Hell
r Harrill. W Richis0n. Philips German.
EUesing, Hustled. d. Richison and Suydam.
cor Information call Webster 2797 and ask
lor Bill or Webster 1859 and ask for Harold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
RUNNERS TO SAIL EARLY
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. March 22.-Marathon
runners. who are to represent the
United States in the Olympic games
are to be sent to Paris in charge of
Trainer. Mike Ryan on May "a SO they
may have six weeks TO prepare for the
race. The team will be picked after
the Boston marathon on April 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
TRIBE HAS BUSY TIME
AHEAD IN EXHIBITIONS
Two More Contests Booked it'll Cuban Team of Tampa for
First Week in ApdI-Brooklyn Defeated,
BY EDDIE ASH
Times snorts Editor

PLANT CITY, Fla. March 22Now for the big week five
clubs days The New York Giants will be played here Mon
day the Washington Tuesday Cleveland
Americans at Lakeland Wednesdays the Giants Sarasota Fri
day. and the Brooklyn Dodgers at Clearwater Saturday That
violent weeks schedule for ball attempt this time
the year. but the wrng department holds under the
the Trbesmen expect give pleasing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
SHELTON SETS RECORD
Time of 2OO-Meter Breast Stroke Swim
Is Lowered.

MILWAUKEE,, March %. Bob
SHELTON, Illinois A. c.. set new
worlds record for the 200-meter breast
stroke in the Central A. A. U. cham.
pionship events at the Milwaukee
Athletic Club here Friday night He
swan that distance in 1852 20. Johnny
Weissmuller. 1. A. c. star, took first
in the fifty-yard and 5OO-yard free
style championship events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
EDITH CUMMINGS WINS
BIZ United Netos

BIZ United Net0s
SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 22.-Miss
Edith Cummings, Chicago, champion
Woman golfer of the United States,
won the Southern California title Fri
day at the San Diego Country Club
by defeating Miss Marion Hollins OF
New York, and 4.
Accurate shooting on both fairway
and green, gave Miss Cummings her
victory. 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
EPINARD TO SAIL JULY |
French Champ Race Horse May Not
Enter English Derby.
n United FinanciQl

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, March 22.-AccOrding
to dispatches received here from
Paris. Epinard, the 1928 French turf
champion which is to come to this
country in July for three and perhaps
more special races, may not appear in
the English Ascot Derby.
Epinard's real training began yes
terday. After his work out, his
owner, Pierre Wertheimer, said that
Epinard would be shipped for the
United States July 1 and added that
he would like to have his horse ap-
pear in an English race or two before
that time, but that he was by no
means certain that Epinard would
start in the Ascot Gold Cup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
PRELIMS should
FURNISH ACTION
Promised Thrills in
day Fight Card.
.s like to see the pre-
boys battle toe to toe and
Z. rr - .lH


boys battle toe to toe and
i.js in mind if looks as though
lac tsrngress A. c. has arranged some
matches to start off the show on Mon
day night at TomlinsOn hall. which
VIII please the most hard boiled"
ringsiders. OF course the main in
terest is in the main go between Eddie
. DOwd, Columbus. Ohio. bantam and
Herbie Schaeffer of Chicago.
The opening bout between Louie
Bloom OF Columbus and Willie Sui
Ivan Of Cincinnati looks good. Then
comes what should prove a red hot
scrap between Ray Hahn Of this city
and Louie Lavell Of Anderson Fans
still talk about their last fight here.
The other prelim should prove
worth while with Battling Farraris.
popular little soldier from Fl. Thomas,
nd Reamor Roberts of Indianapolis
exchanging punches. All preliminaries
are eight rounds and the main go, ten
rounds. The first match is scheduled
for $50 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Monticello Shows Best

By Times Special - s.g
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 29.4-
Monticello won six of the thirteen
eventsain the State high school wres-
Ting meet here inS the preliminax1ss
Friday night Finals win be held to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
sBatted 70 petty in the third.
tBatted for Schneider in the third.
Brooklyn
Indianapolis

4Batted for Schneider in the third.
Brooklyn -......4. 600 100 O10- ,
Indianapolis ....... go 30 OIL
Summary: Two-base hits-schmandt Al
len Three base hits&-BroVn. Allen. Krue-
ger Home run--Brown, Stolen bases
Sticking Brown. Double plays-Hodapp to
Sticking to Schmandt. High to Fournier.
Left on bases-Indianapolis. 10: Brooklyn.
s. Bases on balls-Oh Burwen ,; off
Smith /: off Schneider 3; off Harrison, 2;
off Hinkle l. Struck out--By Burwell /
by smith 1; by Schneider > Hits-Of
Petty in 3 innings; off Smith. , in
innings; off Harrison. ,, in 3 innings; off
Burwell I in 3 innings off Schneider in
. innings off Hinkle ) In 3 innings Hit
by pitcher-By HARRISON (Hodappl Win
ming pitcher-Petty Losing pitcher
Schneider. Umpire-Delehanty and Emsiie.
Time of game-1 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
,ers Expected-Fiue Games Next Week for Indians
AUTO PILOTS CAST EYES
AT RICH LOCAL CLASSIC
Alfred Moss English Driver Arrives Here-SayS Many
From Across Sea VIII Enter May 80 Race

The first driver from foreign shores has arrived here
for the international 500e automobile which will be
held the Indianapolis Motor Speedway May 3d. usual He is
Alfred E. Moss of London England noted pilot
the famous Brooklands track
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
MARTINSVILLE HONORS
NET CHAMPS IN STYLE
Great Celebration Staged at Aresan City for State High
School Basketball Tourney Winners


MARTINSVILLE, Ind, March Charlottesville last night
honored her championship high school basketball with
celebration the like of which has been history
the sport in Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
CARSON WINS IN GOTHAM
Local Boxer Defeats Mmry Blisner--
Has Taken Four Bouts.

By Times Special
NEW YORK March 22.-Don Car
son, we'll known Indianapolis boxer,
defeated Murray Brisner here in ten
rounds Friday night.
Don has made an excellent showing
here. He has taken four straight
fights
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

Abe Goldstein easily defeated Joe
Lynch Friday night in Madison
Square Garden and won the ban
tamweight title Lynch was COM
pletely outclassed and fought a slug
gish battle all the way.
In the Tomnnson Hall show Mon
Evening star., 1924-07-18
G. @. P. EASTERN FORCES
VIRTUALLY SELECTED
Headquarters to Be Opened Next
Week-Name of Chief to Be
Announced Soon.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1S.-The organi-
cation of the Eastern section of the
Republican national committee is vir-
tualty completed. William Nj. Butler
chairman Of the committee. announced
last night. The name of the chief for
the headquarters of the East, to be
opened nuXt week, will not be an
nuunced for Il day or two
The campaign oratory viii be Sepa-
raseiy managed for the East and the
West. Chicago already having its
speakers bureau ready to function in
the national headquarters there.
In making arranSements, Mr.. But
ler stated. no radical departure from
ing campaign expenditures under Il
budget system.
There has been no discussion by the
national committee to arrive at closer
definition of the reasonable" limit
which Mr.. Butler said would be placed
on campaign contributions. His let
ter to Senator BOrah, in which this
statement was made. would be follow
ed. he said. by = muie detailed report.
which could moi be made until the
campaign prog am had been more
thoroughly worked out.
Mr. Butler declined to comment on
Senator Wheelcl's break from the
frmccratic ticket. explaining that he
had not thought about the incident"
Mr.. Butler will remain here a day
or two longer. whom he will go 70
Washington to cor ult with the Presi-
dent. From Washington he will go
to Chicago.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN
RETAIN THEIR OFFICERS
Buffalo Man Heads Supreme
Branch of Fraternal
Organization.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associate Press.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, July 1S.-The
knights OF st. John, at the closing
session of it's biennial convention here
yesterday, re- elected all officers with
the exception of one, Henry Leusch,
of the Cleveland Grand Commandery,
being elected first supreme vice presi-
dent. The officers, all of whom were
reelected by aCclamation, are:
Supreme president, Mayor Frank y.
SchWab Of Buffalo; second supreme
vice president. Theodore Schneider of
Cincinnati: supreme secretary, Leo G.
II. Schu of Evansville. Ind; supre e
trea asurcr. Joseph j. Treppa of De
troit; trustee for four years, Emil
Converse Of Dayton Ohio. The term
of the other supreme trustee, Frank
H. BieI of Rochester,, does not eN-
pire until two years from now.
Mrs. Teresa Canister of Rochester
was reelected supreme president of
the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Other supreme. officers elected were:
FIRST vice president. Mrs. Rose Tepe
of Indianapolis: second vice president,
Mrs. Clara ThrieS of Buffalo: secretary,
Mrs. Johanna +. White of Newport,
Ky: treasurer. Mrs. Anna Brossard of
Cincinnati; trustees, Miss Anna Nc
Cullen of Philadelphia and Mrs. Jo-
sephine Frank Of Erie, Ia.
No decision was reached as to the
place OF the next biennial convention,
the selection Of the city being left
in the hands of the Supreme Board
Evening star., 1924-07-18
ROSETTA DUNCAN'S RIB
TO REPAIR DAMAGED NOSE
Doctors Decide on Grating to
Remedy Result of Encounter
With Police
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated fress
CHICAGO. July 1S-An operation
on Miss Rosetta c'Topsy'D Duncan's
nose, broken in an encounter with po-
lice of Cicero, a suburb. July 4. will
be made to restore its former shape
illness. surgeons have decided.
Cartilage will be taken from one of
Miss Duncan's ribs, cut and shaped
to the required size and grated into
the nose, they plan.
Miss Duncan and her sister Vivian,
co-stars in a musical comedy playing
here, and her brother Harold, were
arrested at Cicero for violating a
traffic rule. They charged the Cicero
policemen brutally beat her and her
brother.
The Duncan party recently was
fined 81 and costs for violating traf-
fic regulations and appealed. Yes
terday the policemen said to have
been implicated filed suit for $4,000
damages as the result of injuries
they said Rosetta inflicted when she
resisted arrest.
Charges against the policemen filed
by the Duncans will be heard within a
week by grand jury, states attor-
neys said.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
BURIED" GEORGIA
YOUTH TURNS Up
Lad Surprises Mourning Rel
atives Just After Funeral of
Boy Train Killed.
BY the Associate ted Press.


ATLANTA. Ga, July 1S.-One of
the strangest cases OF mistaken iden-
" on record was unfolded near here
yesterday when John w. Hinton, IS
year-old Atlanta youth, mourned for
dead for several days and supposed
to have been the corpse in a funeral
at Bogart, Ca. aStounded his parents.
relatives and friends by appearing as
they were about to get aboard a train
after the funeral Young Hinton had
been visiting relatives near Bsgart.
According to Information obtained
by Cartersvilie authorities from
Horace Singletary of BlakeIy. Ga.
the body of the dead youth is that
of Coils Harris. Singletary. who was
seriously injured at the time the boy
believed to have been Hinton was
killed. He is reported to have stated to
the authorities that the reason he
had not disclosed the identity OF his
companion earlier was because he
was in love with Harris sister and
that he did not wish her to think him
responsible for her brothers death.
Identity Unquestioned.
viously been identified as young Him
ton by his father, stepmothcr and
several relatives. \ host of friends
viewed the body and none entertained
the least doubt that it was that of
Hinton.
A scene of confusion, which quickly
attracted crowd, Immediately re-
suited when the parents, and the
recently mourned son were reunited.
The train arrived at this moment and
the family climbed aboard, the
strange case being unraveed on the
way to Atlanta, while passengers of
two coaches stood spellbound.
Surprises Funeral Party.
G. H. Warrington, d relative. dis
covered the boy, when after the flu
neral he went to the home of rela-
tive at Smithsonia. Finding the
youth there he placed him in his
automobile and sped back to Bogart,
q distance of &c miles, arriving just
before the funeral party boarded the
train for Atlanta.
The boy had been missing since he
went away six weeks ago and it was
by accident that his whereabouts was
learned. Neither the boy nor mem
bers of the family he was visiting
were aware of his supposed death
until the arrival of Warrington.
William Fl. Hinton, the boys
father plans to remove the body
from the family lot and RENTER it in
another part of the cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
SHIPPING MEN Reject
BILL TO BAN u. S. BOARD
Pacific Coast Bodv's Measure Also
Called for Sale of Govern
ment Tonnage.
BY the Associated Fress.

SAN FRANCISCO, July lS.-Mem-
berS of the Pacific American Steam
ship Association. meeting here yeSter-
day. refused to approve bill pro-
posing to abolish the United States
Shipping Board. the sale of govern
ment tonnage and repeal of the
American merchant marine acts of
1916 and 1920. The vote was to 4.
The bill. prepared by Gary w. Cook,
president of the American Hawaiian
Steamship Company. had 1t gained
approval. would have been submitted
for congressional approval. Oppo-
nentS of the measure declared it
failed to offer a remedy for the sit
uation which would be created.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
BACKING IS WITHHELD.
League Society Non-Committal on
Democratic Stand.

NEW YORK. July 1S.-The League
Of Nations Non-PartiSan Association
decided unanimously yesterday not to
indorse any candidate for office at
the Forthcoming presidential eiec-
tionS. The association will confine
its activity to sending queStionnaires
to the candidates and publishing the
replies.
Alfred f. Lucking of Detroit, au-
thor of the suggestion that a refer
endum be taken on the league, which
has since been embodied in the Dem
ocratic platform, explained his plan
The meeting decided, however. neither
to indorse nor oppose it.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
CHEMICAL FIRM HEAD DIES
Howard Field Chappell Also
Known in Finance Field.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Howard
tleid Chappell, 63 years old. former
wee president of the General Chem
zeal Company. died yesterday He
had been retired several years His
wife and daughter survive him.
AIR. Chapprll was born in st Louis
ana was educated at Chicago Acade-
my ana the sheffield Scientific School.
ale University, where he was grad
uated in 1881. He assisted in the
organization of the General Chemical
Company, and became its vice presi-
dent. and also took part in the organ
ration of the Continental Casualty
company, and the Colonial Trust and
Savings Bank of Chicago.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
BOY HELD IN STABBING.
Victim, Playing Role of Peace
maker, Dies of Wound.

MIAMI. Fla, July 18.-Marvin Bos-
well, fifteen, is being held pending
the outcome of an inquest tomorrow
afternoon over Bevil Hall, eighteen,
who died at hospital here last
night from stab wound in the back
received July while he was acting
az peacemaker in quarrel In
which a younger brother was involV-
ed with a group of small boys.
Boswell is alleged to have stab
bed Hall as Hall was leading his
brother away.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
POPE OFFERS DRESS PRIZE
Will Give Medal for Most Modest
Fashion.

heard of the campaign inaugura ted
by the Catholic Women's Diocesan
Clubs against immodest dress for
women, has decided to offer a medal
to the club evolving the most at
clothing.
The contest for the medal is divided
into two sections, a theoretical sec
ton, devoted to the best demonstra-
ton that immodest dress is really
silly, barbaric and uncultivated, and
a practical section, devoted to the
actual designing OF attractive fash
Ions intended to appeal to good taste.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
GEORGIA BANK CLOSES.
Unfavora BILE Marketing Conditions
in Peach Section Blamed.

FORT VALLEY; Ga, July 1S.-The
Exchange Bank of Fort Valley in the
heart of the peach growing section
of Georgia. closed its doors yesterday
because, officers of the institution
said. of present unfavorable mark ct
ing conditions.
The bank had capital and surplus
of $4,000, deposits of S2S9.0O0 and
liabilities of approximately $472.000.
according to the last statement OF
its condition.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
DEPORT RABBi'S FAMILY.
Appeal of Citizens, Through Sena
tor, Fails to Stop Orders.

cOHOES, n. Y, July 1S-The wife
and four children of Rabbi Jacob
schwartz of Congregatio Beth Jacob,
TINS city. must be deported to PaIes-
tine, because the quota of immigrants
from that country has bee n filled. To-
cal authorities were informed today
by the Department of Labor at Wash
ington. The family was to have been
deported from Boston June 9. but
were permitted to remain through an
appeal by United States Senator Royal
). Copeland, acting for Cohoes city
officials.