davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-22
COACH SCHOLLER
LEAVES WABASH
Popular Baseball Mentor Re-
signs for Business Reasons,
BIZ Times special

BIZ Times special
CRAWFORDSNILLE. Ind. May
22.-Harry Scholler, popular coach
of the Wabash College baseball team.
has sent his resignation 10 the fac
ulty athletic committee to become eff
fective at the close Of the present
college term
Announcement of Scholler's resig-
nation caue as a shock to students
and town&people. as he is rated
about the best baseball coach ever
at Wabash. ocholler's teams always
have been contenders for the State
title
Scholler said he was leaving on
account Of business reasons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-22

Shortrdige and Technical high
school tennis teams were to meet
this afternoon at $3.50 at Hawthorn
courts. Shoctridge has won four
meets this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-22

Wednesday saw more action than
any day this year. and at times the
pits took on a race-day appearance
Almost every car was out at some
time or another. and a number of
them were given long workouts.
Chief interest centered around
the Deusenberg outfit. L. L. Corum
worked out his car at moderate
speed for a number of laps with fire.
quent stops for inspection by Fred
Duesenberg.
Late in the afternoon Pete De
Paolo drove in with his Deusie
which had been at the factory for
spring changes. and rolled a few
laps. Then Joe Boyer. whose car
will be ready today or Friday, took
a whirl in Corum's car. The Dues
enberg outfit looked happy and
Boyer told friends the cars had a
world of speed with a lot to spare
The supercharger on the Deusen-
berg came in Cor a lot of general
interest.
Ora Haibe roared around IN the Schmidt
Special revamped German Mercedes IN
the 1928 race. The car never has turned a
lap as last as 100 miles an hour since II
came 20 the United States but it rolls
around with a persistence that may cause
lot OF trouble.
Odis Porter was out looking over the
ground preparatory to installing the com
plicated electric timing device which has
every one bat Odis bluffed cold But it
certainly knows It's masters voice and
when Porter snaps fingers il clicks along
ohsdiently turning IN lap time down to the
hUndredths Of a second.
Bonnie Hill was ont cf:ener and longer
Wednesday, than any other driver. He
reeled of . flock Of laps at about 101 miles
an hour. apparently not pushing MS red
Miller anywhere near its limit.
Louis Schneider. dirt tracker. gave the
spectators lot OF amusement and the
drove on the track After knocking off a
couple of laps some guard awakened TO the
circle of the elite. All attempts 20 flag
MIN down failed and motorcycle pursuit
failed TO produce anything but lot of
laughs. Finally he stopped of his own
accord ara was duly "piuched The only
thing he seemed 20 have been guilty Of was
lese n'aIeste % the Speedway police force.
50 there as nothing 10 do but 70 let him
20 while the crowd proceeded TO confer
large and luscious punches Of raspberries
on the guards
The Durant outfit was not in evidence
10 any extent. Harry HartZ came out for
a few slow laps late in the day. Jimmy
Murphy was not on the track. Apparent
" the Durant pilots are well satisfied with
their cars Just as they stand
A picturesque feature Of bygoue races
has been done away with The old over
head bridge from which the starter gave
the cars the starting and finishing flags IL
no more. This year the lob will be done
from what looks like a diving platform at
the side of the track
Earl Cooper shot his Studebaker around
az about 100 miles an hour for a few laps
Wednesday. The car was running Just as
well Us when HOwdv Wilcox pushed II TO
th= front IN the early stages of has final
Speedway race last wear In a typically
spectacular Wilcox drive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-22
SPEED BOYS HURRY AS
QUALIFICATIONS NEAR
0air Weather StirS Activity in Garages and Nearly All
Cars Show Dazzling Speed,
By BLYTHE HENDRICKS

Making the best of the cool clear weather entrants in the
annual 500me at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway May
30 their bright and early today Elimination
trials begin Monday and work being all along the line
preDaring the for the final nre-raca tryonts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-22
Pilots Prepare for T7aL TestsCzose A. A. Race Exc Fandon
TRIBESMEN KEEP AHEAD
OF SAINTS AND BLUES
Battle for Top Positions in Hickey Loop Is Daily Feature
-BurWe. Turns Back Senators,

If it's baseball you crave keep your attention the
A A The leading Indians Columbus here Wednes-
day the closest chaengers for the top perch the St
Paul Saints City Blues also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-22
Big Leagues

GV7 INNING from the Pills, 8 to
.IWl s. while the Reds were los
IL ing, the Chicago Cubs
Wednesday moved into first place in
the National League. Mokan's
homer with two on put Alexander
in trouble. but he pulled out.
Seven runs scored on a big rally
in the seventh inning gave Brook
lyn to victory and dropped the
Reds into second place.
Clarke, Detroit cast-off, singled in
the eighth inning and drove IN the
run that gave thu Red Sox a to
win over the Tigers. 1t was the
fifth straight victory for the Red
SOx and the thirteenth out of their
last sixteen games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-22

Baird batted for Urban in ninth.
Hartley batted for Palmero in ninth.
Columbus ........-.... O2i OU0 OUU-o
Indianapolis .....-...,..- OlO O3O OO--@
Two-base hits-Grimes Kruger. Camp
bell Stolen bases-High. Kruger. Sick
ing Rehg. Sacrifices Davis, Brown.
Sticking. Schmandt, Kruger. Double
play - McGaffigan to Grimes TO
Davis Left on bases-Indianapolis. E;
Columbus &. Bases on balls-Oh BurwelI
8: off Palmero 3. Struck out-By Palm
ero. o Hit by pItcher-By Paln1ero
fsickmg) Umpires-Murray and Free
man Time-1 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-22
AMEKICAN LEAGIE

Chicago at Philadelphia
St Louis AZ Washington
Detroit at Boston
Cleveland at New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-22
Feature Games of the Past

May %, 1881

The Union Association lasted
Hugh
team on May p 1884 DAILY famed thirteen
helping his catcher Kreg
missed In those days strieous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICA AEGnrTayTnN
\ Ass0CIATION

Kansas City. 1903 O22 O3o-1l Is l
Minneapolis e.. 600 900 O04- 1
Caldwell Dawson. Skif; Lynch. Griffin.
NcGraw Grabby, Mayer.
Milwaukee ...-. O41 OO4 1OO-IO IL 3
St Paul. ........ 10 004 5IO--12 IS .
WIun shaney Walker. Pott. Setback
ohinau-t. McQuaid. Fittery Napier fMer-
rift. Holtzhauser, Dixon.
Toledo ........ 600 0O2 O1O--5 10 /
Louisville. 600 00l 0l0-2 g 3
Holley Estell. Meyer; Bradshaw.
Schultz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-22

Massing their attack on three
pitchers, the Giants smacked out
sixteen hits Wednesday and beat the
Pira ties, 10 to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-22
NATIONAL IEAGTE

New York AZ Cincinnati
Boston "a; Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia At st Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-22
HoNIE.RrNs WEDNESDAY

Mokan (Phils), Terry (Giants) Cruise
braves. Brief tBlues) Becker (Blues)
Sldt (Blues) Branom (Blues). Dixon
(Saints), Boone (Saints) Smith (Colonels)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-22
COLLEGE BASEBALL

tULLEGE BASEBALL
Butler. 20; De Pauw. 3
Wabash, IL: Franklin, g.
NOtra Dame, Il; Minnesota. D
Central Normal, 10; Union Christian, O.
Ohio State. 8: Illinois. .
Iowa, 8: Meiii (Japan). >
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-22

philadelphia .... 100 O40 OO1-6 II Q
Chicago ........ 500 201 COS 10 3
Ring. Wilson; Alexander. Hartnett.
BROOKLYN ....... 600 O10 SO1--Q i .
Cincinnati ...... 600 oil 600 s ,
-, Osborne. Taylor; Rxey. May denton.
Boston ........-.. 900 OO1 0O4-5 Q !
81. Louis ...... 600 I21 22'-S 10 !
stryker, Lucas, o'Nel: stuar; Gonza!e
New York .... 80 OO4 1O1--1c .
pittsburgh 600 OLE 49, 4. &
Bentley. McQuillan. Gowdy: kl-.1,,er
Lundgren. Stone, SCHNEIDER. Yde. GoocE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-22

The Durant outfit was not in evidence
10 any extent Harry Hartz came out for
a few slow laps late in the day Jimmy
Murphy was not on the track. Apparent
" the Durant pilots are well satisfied with
their cars Just as they stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-22

A picturesque feature Of bygoue races
has been done away with The old over
head bridge from which the starter gave
the cars the starting and finishing flags is
no more. This year the lob will be done
from what looks ike a diving platform at
the side of the track
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-22

Russell and Schneider, Indian
apolis residents who are members Of
the Columbus aggregation. failed to
register in the hit column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-22

Campbell and Brown contributed
the fielding features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-22

Earl Cooper shot his Studebaker around
az about 100 miles an hour for few laps
wednesday. The car was running Just az
well as when HOwdv Wilcox pushed II TO
th= front In the early stages of has final
Speedway race last year In a typically
spectacular Wilcox drive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-22

The Indians pilfered three bases
on Urban, young Senator catcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-22

Earaed ruus-Chicago 7. Baltimore 8
Hengle Three-base hits-Ellick Seery. T
ID, by Smith l. Wild pitches-By Smi
= Um2lre-Devnnay, Time-1-25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-22

u1ts-hrelg =. ShOenlck, Briggs.
ls-Say. Struck out-By DAILY
rerbeck /. Passed balls-Seery
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03
FOOT VANITY

"Foot Comfort Week. recently appointed promote
the of the feet is estimated that SO cent of
will they
Improper food lack Of active and mperfec
fitted alleged the why foot trouble is
affecting many people.
To do mans woman's work. must have good
capable carrying body through years Of
daily toll
sensible people that while many foot troubles
yet obvious the vain
people feet for small taperng feet insists
crampng tight leather that his closely
together, that person is likely to have trouble.
Formerly feet were considered to detract from beauty
Jokes certain cities the ground that
big sensible well ask why small
beautiful that big would likely that
with feet could walk miles, play more baseball
tennis do labor than with tiny feet
People sometime take pride large feet If there
vain people then seek for shoes that large
rather gnng that they have better muscular
and physical development
may well customers to get vain notions
feet and select shoes that give them ample room and
helm them do active things instead of crowdng their feet into
shapes intended by nature.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03
'RscooNrr1oN FOE sERv1oz

reporter recently wrote article in which he
described certain invention the automobile line The next time
the inventor appreciation Of the
publicity that har been given him. He had had letters
number Of people, and evidently he had been given much
help in his effort to make his discovery profitable.
This the kind of thing that going all tho tme in which
incalculabe rendered by the News writer's
the alert to find subjects that who thinks
useful idea will often get lot Of entirely free publicity
We're not for the service Of the such inventor
might have to weeks months find make Of
his process But through publicity he is likely
come in touch at with people who assist him.
1t often just difficult
render The business spend the best of his life perfect
ing himself his SPECIAL line then he may gope around
without getting public recognition for what he has
But advertising furnishes the by which quick
recognition
merchant be shrewd that he is in position to offer
low prices But he nglects to advertise what he has
the majority of the people know what the
which he could offer In that business have had
all the qualities of that they did not quite know
push their goods If they had devoted due attention and
proportion their the advertising
they could have achieved greater
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03
rHz REWARD OF HARD WORK

Tie day Of opportunities has not
passed and young men who bewail the
fact that fortune has passed with the
pioneers are only blind. Every daily
Newspaper, almost, tells the story Of
some man elevated to high place in
commercial life whose career IL marked
by q steady advancement only earned
by hard work and constant applica-
tion. There is NO royal road to such
SUCCESS, but there is road and 1t is
open to all.
A. Crowley steps from section Ia
borer to the presidency Of a great rail
road system, a Hurley from locomotive
fireman to the management of dozen
million dollar corporationti-th news
is full of such stories.
Here in Colorado we are told that
Frederick Reid was Denver youth 90
years ago without special education or
training. Now he is president of the
telephone company which serves from
its Denver headquarters territory
equal to one-fourth Of the area Of the
Union. Except for two years spent
in the South he has put in all his time
with the Mountain States Telephone
company, moving from one position of
responsibility to another with steady
progression until now he is one of the
youngest telephone executives in the
world. There is only one explanation
for such sucess, and that is ability
backed by hard work.
Stories of success such as Mr.. Reid IS
ought to fire the enthusiasm Of any
young man who has wondered If the
day of opportunity has not passed, the
door of fortune closed. Careers Of
useful service are waiting for all who
pay the price and, rs Governor Shoup
loved to say, "there is no substitute
for work. ;"
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03
EVIDENCE MULTIPLYING

prominent DIR Nicholas Murray Butler OF
university with denuncaon OF prohbon
working for the rehabilitation of the liquor traffic
Brewers and distie who did not know
whether educator baseball umpire join the
and expectanty await the opening OF the
first grog shop
Butler with all his learning not in position to know
the real prohibition He could ascertain he desired to
do so the benefits accing financial by studying the
creased savings bank ndustrasts and
heads of commercial institutions
the full measure OF success brought by the
Volstead Is shown
Elected and mothers who forced to i've
poverty the OF their husbands an
sons went to fill the dirty tis of saloon keepers
Five laundry from four states were in session at
Chicago Thursday The president of the National aundrymen
association told prohibition had brought the laundry bus
ness the ranks of the greatest industries
@ the ountry The applause convention showed how the del
egates felt about prohibition.
Husbands of washewomn, said the speaker have peen
,yokin and supporting families since the passing Of the
saloon" ,
That just of them failed to do before the
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03
PREPARATION FOR BUSINESS

The prevail necessary
business and that with kind Of making genius could
achieve today idea
spreading that chances of business greatly
proved by taking adequate preparation for it
big lift this form of training been by George
Baker by muncent gift of $5 the Harvard school
administration No doubt this liberal offering will
spre many others give literally to business schools
so-called self made often able work himself
beginnings little education Sometimes he is
naturally minded that he educate himself
goes along good all round and fine cit
have such keen bargaining and trading instinct
everything they touch to turn to money
many Of these deeply regret they get in life
did have thorough educaton They welcome
the chance through colleges and fine business
schools
AS great enterprises figure and be-
difficult for to work his Without
education him learn the things that the
young good business school acquired short
time People needed who both general culture that
community leaders, and scientific training
that they able accurately the
large commercial problems Of the time
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03

prohhion law Hall wives in addition to their household
duties had bend their backs the wahtub to cleanse the
they and their children forced to because the bread
winners spent their earnings in grog shops
Now these and children clothes instead Of
and the wives mothers financially able to send their soled
osthe laundry giving them opportunity to make home
what ought their children they should be reared
This phase prohibition question that far
know brought public notice 1t is but Of the
many that come to Light from time to time.
Evidence Of wisdom and justice Of the prohibition law
tiplies as the days go by.-Memphis Appeal
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03
DID you EVER STOP TO THINK
By E. R. Waite, Secretary,
Shawnee Oklahoma, Board Of Commerce

THAT promptness meeting every obligation you
city reflects honesty determination make yourself
. real citizen.
THAT disregard for those things that make buster city
poor judgment and lack Of ambition help
yourself ri
Judged hot by they intend do
but by what they do. 49,. u
THAT you should make your city knowp and wide the
city which live living city has good
reputation, make it better.
THAT city, living its reputation will develop easier
its achievements of the will be surpassed
and new standards the
THAT safe city to invest in city that has demon
srated development which has persisted from year
year. proving month by month through the the sod of it's
claim a greater future
THAT together their city will have
standing anywhere.
THAT city not live the days of yesterday but in the
and To they pull together and
work together to keep step with progress.
IN MANY CITIES THERE IS QUITE A GAP BETWEEN
WHAT THE CITY AND WHAT IT SHOULD IT TAKES
MEN OF VISION TO BUILD A CITY. CITIES THAT ARE
WITHOUT MEN VISION START NOWHERE AND GET
NOWHERE.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03
TEACHERS SELECTED
+ FOR next YEAR
(continuer from page 1,

grade the past year, will teach the
third grade next year and Miss Cora
Blewett, who is a graduate Of the
University of Wisconsin, will teach
the fourth grade. Miss Blewett il .
specialist in penmanship and will be
parttime supervisor in this subject.
With the exception of the changes
specified, the teachers in high school
will be the same as for the past school
year. Teachers who will return to re-
sumo their work here are as follows:
Miss Marie Hine; principal, who will
have charge Of Latin and Spanish;
Miss Leo Walker, English. Miss Ber.
nide Miller, music; Miss Eleanor
Noonan, English and French; Miss
Kathryn Lynch, history. Ray More
head, physical training; A. M. Ewing,
science. Mt f
Miss Frances Simmons, who was
school nurse here three years ago, will
be employed as half time nurse. II
is thought that the plan of having
nurse who works only half time Will
be justified by the lessened expendi-
ture. Miss Simmons succeeds Miss
Grace Rothwell as nurse. t
Teachers who are selected for the
New Castle High school are J. Z.
Kindall superintendent and teacher
of mathematics and history, Miss Faye
Bryan. Latin and English; Miss Idl.
Ian saulcey, commercial work and
Spanish; Miss Ruth w. Moore, science
and domestic science.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03

Precinct will be held the precincts the
of selecting delegates said County Assembly place
and during the hours selected and by Precinct Com
me between the hours Of M p NJ on Saturday July
every be open at least two
All persons who Republican the last general
election and those who believe in the principles Republican
party are invited participate caucuses to be held in the
several precincts
this End day of july 1924
C. c. CANADY, Secretary. H. G Jess1p Chairman
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03

A'PosT wANTAD WILL GET n.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03
Gait FOR CoUNT bly,
And PRECiNcT ckUSU

M SATURDAY, THEE SECOND DAY OF AUGUST, 1924
M, for the following tot
thirteen Garfield County at
Republican Assembly called meet at Denver the 9Th
Of August 1924 called for the Of designating cand
dates offices and presidential electors
To thirteen delegates represent Garfield County
Assembly called for the purpose
designating Congress said District
g. To elect thirteen delegates Garfield County
the 2 Senatorial District Assembly called for the Of ds
gnatng Senator for said District
thirteen delegates represent Garfield County
Ninth Judicial District Assembly purpose desg
mating candidates District Judge and District Attorney
thirteen delegates Garfield County
Representative Assembly called the Of designating
candidates Representative the District composed Of Garfield
Rio BAnco Counties -
the purpose Of designating candidates at the Primary
Election for the following County Offices: LII .s
County Commissioner for the Second Commissioners
Districts tesf
County Commissioner for the Third Commissioners
Dsrct rsel
County Sheriff;
County Treasurer; 4
County Clerk and Recorder; 4M.eaa
County ASSESSOR ..4
County Judge;
County Superintendent Of Public Schools; -
County Coroner;
County Surveyor;
Two Justices of the Peace and Two Constabes for
each Justice Precinct;
Committeeman and Committeewoman for each Election
Precinct.
T. For the transaction such other
come before said assembly.
Said County Assembly shall delegates appor
toned follows One delegate gen.
eral election Of 1922 for the Honorable Griffith
and additional delegate large making
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-31
N A n IS FREED
WHO ASKED
ID DAYS
MayfIoWer Marine Lectured
by Judge SchuIdt for
Drunkenness

1t must be discouraging when
they won't put you in jail after
you ask for sentence.
When Thomas O'Connor strolled
into the Ninth precinct last night
and asked for a ten-day sentence,
the policeman he had buttonholed
locked him up and brought him
into Police Court today charged
with intoxication. He was put on
probation and set free.
John Johnson, colored, who
claimed he was an old man when
the civil war broke out, came to
Washington yesterday from Blue
Plains to get some liniment.
He applied the lininent ex.
ternally and a little corn whiskey
internally. He was put on pro.
baton for a year.
Warning to all enlisted men in
Washington was issued today by
Judge Schuldt to stay off the
streets when they are drinking.
j. c. Ingraham, a marine from
the Mayflower, was roundly be.
rated by the court today for beii =
drunk on Ninth street last night,
Judge Schuldt said that it was
shameful that the Presidents own
guard should be classed with com.
mon DRINKS. Ingraham's personal
bond was taken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-31
HOLIDAY DELAYS
ACTION IN
HOUSE
Uncertain as to Majority,
Leaders Spar for Time on
Legislation

The New Year Day holiday mixed
up proceedings in the House today.
Uncertainty as to- the presence
of a majority Of House members at
the opening OF the session caused
leaders to spar for time on legisla.
ton.
Congressman La Guardia of New
York pressed his bill permitting the
Postmaster General to contract with
private airplane manufacturers for
the carriage of mail. This bill il
in. the interest Of development OF
commercial aviation.
House Leader Longworth an.
nounced that bills on the private
calendar would be considered Fri.
day.
There was evidenced by Long,
worth and Madden an intention to
push back the crowding public
buildings and the rivers and har.
bors authorization bills,