davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11

Here is the Tribes first batting or
der as chosen by Bush: Campbell,
3b; Sticking, 2b; Brown, CT; Schmandt,
1b; Rehg, If; Kirke, IF; Hodapp, SIS;
Kruger and Miller. C; F1tzsimmons
and Eller. p.
Speaker Promises Players
Outielder glastonbury reached the
Tribe training camp today. He said
he was eight pounds under weight.
iris Speaker, manager of the Cleve-
land club. was a visitor at the Indians
camp late Monday night. Speaker has
thirty-six players in his squad at
Lakeland and promised Ownie Bush
a chance at his surplus talent. Bush
informed Speaker he was in the mar
ket for a pitcher and a left-handed
hitting outfielder, also a shortstop,
maybe.
jess Petty Due
Pitcher Jess Petty is due to reach
Plant City from Cuba Wednesday
may be sent to the mound against
the Reds if FItz or Eller fail to de
liver.
A cold, raw wind bothered the Tribe
athletes in Mondays drill, but the
usual routine was gone through and
Manager Bush was pleased with the
hustle displayed by his squad.
Fitzsimmons cut loose with his
dazzling knuckle ball and Bush was
convinced the Mishawaka marvel is
learning more about hiding" the de-
livery.
Sticking Performs Well
Eddie Sticking performed bril-
Hantly at second base during the
practice Monday and Shortstop
Johnny Hodapp proved to Bush he can
master the overland throw. The
Tribe boss said: Il don't want to be-
come too excited over that kids pos
sibilities, but every day his chances
Of making the team grow brighter"
Campbell was knocked out Monday
when he was clipped on the left ankle
by a fast bounder and had to retire
to Trainer Gullion's first aid station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11
Big Ten Standing

WHEN YOU THINK OF POOL q SLFOs HH p TEg
7 M Midnight
Tx. He Teach You rec of charge.
EXHIBITIONS DAILY ALL WHITE HELP. EVERYBODY INVITED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11
HAHN IN MITT SHOW
Local Lightweight Signed for Semi
Windup on Card Here.

Ray Hahn, local lightweight. has
been signed up by the Progress A. c..
to appear in the semi-windup Of the
Eddie O'Dowd- Herbie Shaffer bout at
Tomhnson Hall March "A, it has been
announced. His opponent viii be
chosen later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11
Training Camp Chatter

MOBILE. 'Ala.-Shortstop Gerber
and Second Baseman McManus
brought cold wave with them and
the Browns shivered through a two
hour practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11

and Second Baseman McManus
brought g cold wave with them and
the Browns shivered through two
hour practice.
WINTER HAvEN-Slight dissension dis
/ turbed the White Sox camp here when BIB
Falk rebelled at the decision of Coach
chance to come back as a pitcher.
CATALINA ISLAND. Cal-Nistakes
brought out ID two exhibition contests will
De polished of by Pilot Kinefer. who re
turned his Cubs to headquarters here
NEW ORLEANS-.sSixty hOmers for me
this season and the batting leadership
Babe Ruth announced as his ambition when
- arrived at the Yankee training camp.
me flu took me down to 21S and I'm not
going to take of any more. was too light
to sock good last year" he said.
ORLANDO, FIa--Pete DOnOhue,
pStcher, surprised Jack Hendricks,
temporary manager of the Reds, Mon
day In cutting loose with some real
pitching. Hendricks had TO stop him.
Pete showed dazzling form. The Reds
rested today as Pat Moran. their late
leader, was buried at Fitchburg, Mass.
SARASOTA. Fls.-Wayland Dean. former
Louisville pitcher is laid up at the Giant
camp with a strained leg and he may be out
Of the same for more than a week. Dean
has been showing such form that he has
cinched place on the regular pitching
staff.
CLEARWATER. Fls.-wiIbert Robinson
and his BROOKLYN Robins iouEnegyed TO Brad
Of Il against the St. Louis Cardinals
The Robins will start team OF rockies
SAN ANTONIO. Texas-Five rockies had
the knife drop on them at the Red SOx
ular pitchers. has failed to show up and no
one has heard from him
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.-Christy Mathew
son. president of the Braves. wired Frank
Gibson. young catcher. 10 report at once or
let the club know what is wrong. The
Graves viii get into their first action OF the
Gals
= LAKELAND. Fla--The Cleveland Indians
lad a brisk workout here yesterday. Stan
Coveleskie. whose arm went bad last season,
was whipping 'em over with old-time zip.
AUGUSTA. Ga-The Tiger squad. after
their rest on Sunday. missed another work
cut when cold winds followed heavy rains
and kept Ty cobb's proteges indoors
- BRADENToWN. Fla.-The Cardinals line
up for the first exhibition game with the
Brooklyn Dodgers here today: Blades, II;
-pcuthik RI; Hornsby, Oh Mueller. CT; Bell
30 krsgau. Id: Lavan. IS; Wick. c;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11

WINTER HAvEN-Slight dissension dis
turbed the White Sox camp here when Bib
Falk rebelied at the decision of Coach
Johnny Evers that he was to be given a
chance to come back" a pitcher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11

SARASOTA. Fla.-Wayland Dean. former
Louisville pitcher is laid up at the Giant
camp with a strained leg and he may be out
of the same for more than a week. Dean
has been showing such form that he has
cinched q place on the regular pitching
stat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11
1aCker&5

MAJOR ball hit a
q didn't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11

CLEARWATER. Fla.-Wilbert Robinson
and his Brooklyn Robins iourneyed to Brad
entovu today TO engage in their first game
Of 4 against the st. Louis Cardinals
The Robins viii start a team OF rockies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11

CATALINA ISLAND Cal.-Mistaxes
brought out ID two exhibition contests will
be polished of by Pilot Kinefer. who re
turned his Cubs to headquarters here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11

NEW ORLEANS-'sSixty hOmers for me
this season and the batting leadership, -
Babe Ruth announced as his ambition when
- arrived at the Yankee training camp.
-rue flu took me down to 21S and I'm not
going to take of any more. i was too light
to sock good last year" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11

SAN ANTONIO. Texas-Five rockies had
the knife drop on them at the Red SOx
training camp. Bill Piercy, one of the reg
ular pitchers, has failed to show up and no
one has heard from him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11
SINGLES
ALL EVENTS

Kair Chicago ...........s...... ,SSl
Bruno. Portsmouth ..,.. .,..~........1, S69
Vanbeek Green Bay ,.,.............1, 500
Rankin Chicago ..,s.............,1 L, 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla-Christy Mathew
son, president of the Braves. wired Frank
Gibson. young catcher. 10 report at once or
let the club know what is wrong. The
braves Will get into their first action OF the
2ssson Thursday against the St. Louis Cardi-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01
WHY YOU HHlDUl.O EXHlBlr
YOUR POULTRY

/. Entry OF fowls ~ . competi-
tive exhibit Is of coasiderable value
to the owner. for hs then gets some
idea OF the real value Of the fowls
which are sent to the exhibition.
II fowls OF ones own breeding are
staged against those OF other poui-
try breeders. the con nparis0n brings
out points which otherwise would
never bc noticed or valued.
=. A poultry show brings together
fowls Of quality and variety: an edu-
cstionai feature Of greatest impor-
tance. not only to association mem.
bcrs but also to all people attending
the exhibition.
). A poultry exhibition aids an
association In keeping abreast Of the
times. familiarity with new breeds.
and the developments In strains Of
the older breeds and varieties.
4. BY forcing keen competition
the average standard OF quality 10
appreciably raised season by season.
When less compstition laGs. ribeons
10 to relatively lees qualified fowls.
but when maay participate In the
show. ribbons fall on the fowls
which have withslood comparison
with many competttors.
8. Il locates valuable breedias
stock. both for the buyer Of sxhibi-
ton fowls and the commercial poul
tryman.
.. Participation II . poultry
show heips = p,aas &As correct vslss
% fowls vhieh are later % ~ ussl
- shs brss4iss psss. Tor awards y
pou1tSy sAoWs sSo haso1 % theoe
Dsists vhteA sseablisA euaitty aad
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01
,ale vslue in fowls.

sale yslue in fowls.
7. fhsre are Possibilities Of wis-
ming valuable awards and prizes
which have advertising ~ we'll u
intrinsic value.
s. II the general potltry raissrs
will take part In our organized poul-
try exhibits. their voice will become
increasingly louder In the determi-
nation Of the trend which the deyelo-
ment Of our shows shall take in the
future.
From the Intre-mountain Poultry
Advocate.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01
Boys Mk It
Rotary 0lb Meeting

The Boys Work Committee OF tn
Monte Vista Rotary club had charg'
of the regular meeting MOnda!
night and twenty-seven boys of thu
community were entertained al
guests at dinner at La veta hotel
A unique feature OF the affair was
ahe program of phort talks con-
Quoted and rendered by the boyi
themselves who assumed that the,
were, for the time being. business
men and Rotarians representing the
membership and classification OF
the club.
The boy chairman of the evening
was Jack. MCGUIRE who officiated in
u very clever manner. The talks
given were as follows:
"The San Luis Valley" by Louis
Gray, representing Gas & Oil bust
ness. successor to X. II. Peters.
'Wiping out of Once Dreaded
Disease" by Wayne Warren, NJ. d.
SutcttulHS III iIutDioou
Clean Athletics" hy Lloyd Hag-
gard who represented the superin
tendent of schools. succeeding Mr..
Van Fleet.
Rotary Fellowship" by Roelof
Elting. preacher. whose predecessor
was Rev Kephar,
Radio" by Randall Wolfe, stor
age battery business. succeeding
George Payne.
Relationship between the Boys
and Business Men OF the Com
munity." by Ted Knight, vice presi-
dent of bank. succeeding Westel
Wallace.
"Oral Hygiene" by Louis Meyer.
dentist. whose classification had
been previously represented by DR..
Elofson.
THE Rotary Motto" by Charles
Corlett, lawyer. succeeding his
father. George NJ. COrlett.
The talks were all excellent and
greatly enjoyed. both by the Ro-
tarians and the Rotarians protein.
Other features of the program
were the selections by the boys
orchestra and some good community
singing. Paper caps were handed
out before the program started and
afforded novelty that aided the
spirit OF good fellowship. The seat
ing arrangement at the tables was
for each Rotarian to have his guest
At his right. The boys invited were
Louis Gray. Leroy Black. Theodore
Knight. Bill Schultz. Leo Gonzales.
John Meyer, Chris Jstergaard. Karl
Sherman. Orviiie Schail. Job n
Graves. Filler Hanks. Ralph Jones.
Robt. Caldwell. Eibert Meachsm.
Lloyd HaEEsrd. Jack Mcclure.
Ralph Gray. Randall Wolfe. Wayne
Warren. Louis Never. Chas Coriett.
Doris Conant. Darrell Conant.
Roeiof EltinE. Duane Hurd. Warren
hunham. Bill Fafren and Conner
LaEue.
This meeting was the first of
series Of four meetings contemplate
ed for the year. as suggested by the
International boys work committee.
and other groups 81 boys will prob
ably be entertained at subsequent
meetings. The purpose OF the
Rotary club In It's boys work is to
establish a closer reiationship be-
tween the boys and business men
Of the community - = means Of e.
employing the Rotary motto Of
''Service"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01

Mrs. J. F. Lyman. returned Thurs
day morning from Boulder where
she spent the past week on busi-
ness and will visit Indefinitely with
her daughters. Mrs. Harry Howard
Of this city and Mrs. r. J. Day Of
Del Norte.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01

John Hynds and wife returned
from Denver Sunday evening driv-
ing a brand new Cadillac sedan.
They were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Shown. The Cad was pur-
chased through the Buick Auto Co.
Of Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01

Anctioa sale OF HessshoA ooods.
Corner Adams and escoad Avenue.
Saturday afternoon 3:ee o'clock p.
m. Sam Fuson..
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01
H4;S

1S brood sows, some with pigs by
side and some to farrow later.
40 head Of stock hogs, weigh from
so to l20 pounds.
Duroc boar.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01
ATTENTION

To oil nabA ihasiag served In the
Spanish-American war. Filiptno In
surrSction. or China Boxer Uprising
from 1898 70 1908. Something to
your interest. Inquire Pet Ander-
son. Homelake. Colo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01

George Corlett returned homo
Sunday morning from business
trip 70 Denver.
Carl Frech and wife were among
the Denver Stock show visitors last
week. They drove through In their
car and spent two days in Denver.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chapman
and children returned Thursday eve
ming from San Angelo. Texas. where
they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Webster for the past month.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01

Mrs. Jack Heinbach returned
Wednesday morning from Denver
where she has been visiting friends
for the past two weeks.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01

Miss Anna Lee Munsell has Al.
most entirely recovered from her
serious operation and was able to
be moved home last Thursday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01

Mr.. Zach Eagle and daughters
Ruth and Helen. returned last Fri
day morning from Denver where
they have been attending the Stock
Show.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01

Mrs. Mary f. Corlett who has
been visiting in Denver for the past
several weeks. returned home Sun
day morning.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Greene return.
ed Monday afternoon in their ca,
from a three weeks visit In Dem
yer.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01

Homer Burnlsar sf Alanosa was
. Sssinsss vtsitor u Monte Vista
Monday Of this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01
10 Head nerse. Al nles

l bay mare. 9 yrs. old. VT. 1900.
bay horse. 8 yrs. old, VT. 1900.
l bay mare. 10 yrs. old. VT. 1900.
l black horse. s yrs. old. vt. 1925.
4 good 3-year old mules.
2 3-year-0ld mares.
These horses are in good flesh and
ready for spring work.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01
Sd =. a. Fed

100 pounds Alfalfa seed.
Some swoet clover seed.
80 to 100 tons Of good alfalfa hay.
About I dozen Buff Orphington
chickens.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01
Commencing at 1000 o'clock
Farming Ip|ene,ts

l wagon.
100 bushel grain box.
sulky rake.
bull rake.
lP. 1 o. ditcher.
3-horss-power Fairbanks Norse
engine and Dempster grinder
set potato hillers.
l>set cultivator shovels.
sets work harness.
Some collars.
Some traps.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

HAVING planned months ago for June brides, we IA are able to offer better home outfit values than ever before in our history. You will find that we have selected furniture from some of the leading manufacturers in the country.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
Better Values Than E Ever Before!

DRICES do not tell the quality of furniture. Cheap I prices many times mean cheap furniture. Our aim is to give you good quality merchandise at mod crate prices and to be convinced you must see for yourself Come into our store. You are under no obligation to buy and you will be doing us service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

A meeting of the c Company As
socfation was held at the armory last
Wednesday evening, attended by
practically every member of the as
ISOLATION. Plans were outlined for an
intensive recruiting drive to be con-
Quoted by G Company, in cooperation
with the other companies Of the regi-
ment, in the hope of enIisting every
company to maximum strength dur
ing next month. Sergts. Joseph NJ.
Owens. William f. Dawson and Au-
gust J. Buehne and Corps. William I.
Mushake and John E. Goetz had
charge of a smoker" that followed the
meeting. Lieut.. Col. Harry L. Glad
were completed for a series Of social
events. triple bill will be offered
basket ball fans at the armory next
Thursday night, two games being
staged by four teams of girls. and
the G Company team playing an OPP
ponent to be selected later. Dancing
will follow the game, music being
furnished by the National Guard
Band, under Warrant Officer Meyer
Goldman. A reception will be held
at the home of Col. Gladman, No. 8
eth street southeast. next Saturday
Jorgenson. recently promoted to be
commander of CompanyC. Capt. Jor-
genson has been first lieutenant of
T. Company for about two years. He
mas Deen dlnletlC OIlicer OF the IEISI
Engineers for the past year. Second
Lieut.. Hugh III. Muir will be promoted
to first lieutenant. A regimental
stag affair." will be held at the City
Club March 90. The movement is be-
ing sponsored by the c Company AS
ISOLATION, but the entire regiment is
expected to participate.
A meeting Of the officers of the
121st Engineers was held$at the City
Club last evening. Measures to in
sure closer cooperation between the
officers of the various companies and
between the enlisted personnel were
outlined. Committees were appoint
ed. Definite assignments will be
given every officer of the regiment
in connection with some particular
phase of the effort to expand the
regiment.
The B Company Club will hold a
dance at 1141 Connecticut avenue
northwest the evening of March 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
District National Guard

Trips Of the 260th Artillery to Fort
Washington scheduled for last Sum
day and today were called off on ac-
ming next Sunday, the government
boat General Rucker will leave the
Washington barracks dock at IL
O'Clock each Sunday morning. Any
member of the District National
Guard or others Interested will be
permitted to make the trip. AS soon
as the LIST Company of the 26Oth Ar
tillery is formally mustered in week
end trips will be in order, the ar
tillerymen leaving Washington Sat
urday evenings and returning late
Sunday.
Maj. Walter w. Burns will super
wise the first company of artillery to
be organized in the District since the
world war, and as soon as the regi-
ment is completed he will assume
command of the entire unit. An eff
fort was made to obtain the desig-
nation of Goth Artillery for historical
reasons, but 260th was the nearest
similar number that could be assigned
to the local outfit. The 26Oth will be
outfit and display the three battle
streamers to which it is entitled.
Maj. Burns was formerly connected
with the Naval Battalion. n. c., Dis
trfct OF Columbia, having been COM
missioned ensign in 1909. and lieuten-
ant, junior grade, in 1912. He was
discharged in 1914. He enlisted in the
LIST Company, Coast Artillery Corps.
u. c., in November. 1915, and was
commissioned captain in 1916, serving
continuously until the close of the
world war. He was at St. Mihiel and
in the Meuse- Argonne offensive and
has an otherwise excellent war rec
ord. Only two companies composed
the old ID. c. Coast Artillery, but five
companies are now authorized, with
two majors, twenty-SiX captains,
tWenty-oue first lieutenants, twenty
seven second lieutenants. three field
clerks. Eighteen machine guns and
fifteen automatic rifles will be provil-
ed the 1St Company for practice pur-
poses as soon as mustered in. Re
cruiting is in progress with an officer
in room 400, National Guard Armory,
472 l. street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
Parent-Teacher Activities

grounds has been purchased by the
dIfferent Parent-Teacher Associations,
out equipment is not the only
need or these grounds. Many school
yards need resurfacing. 1t is not
unusual for the januor to have to
place boards or bricks across the
Fairgrounds to enable the pupils to
reach their claSsrooms without floun-
derlng In the mud during the winter.
especially after a rainy day. The
parents should acquaint themselves
with the school playground conditions
ehd they should remember that play
Is Just as important in the education
OF our children as study. Last sum
mer the municipal Fairgrounds au-
thorities kept open as many of the
mitted, and the District of Columbia
Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teacher Associations at that time
made every effort to Cooperate with
the municipal playground authorities
in this matter. If the parents of
Washington will put their shoulders
to the wheel and help in this matter
We viii have some place for our BOYS
and girls to play in safety.
The Franklin Thomson Parent
Teacher Association met February IL.
Two important matters were dis
cussed, the Schick test for diphtheria
| and the mental tests for the school
| children. Both of these matters were
referred to their respective commit :
tees. Miss La Sale gave an explana-
ton OF the mental tests There was
demonstration and history of the
telephone by II. Waters from the
chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
company. AS the meeting was held
. on Lincoln's birthday the president of
the association, G.. H. Aschenbach.
PAID a suitable tribute to the mem
DRY of the great President.
Inc Mothers Club of the Bradley
School will give a vaudeville enter.
tainment March 8 in the Epiphany
chapel house. at 18th and G streets
southwest. at o'clock. There will
be homemade candy for sale Mrs.
Charles II. Thompson is the chairman
in charge of this entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
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