davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Lewis-ZbysEkO Tonight

~ Htted Financial
CHICAGO, March Esd "Strang-
Ter Lewis and Stanley Zbyszko are
all set for their championship wrest-
ling match here tonight. Lewis is
slightly favored in the betting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
RENEWAL OF COFFROTH
HANDICAP is BIG EVENT

Famous Old Exterminator Fayorte in $4,000 Race-Far
West Track Holds Undivided Attention of Turf Fans.
~ Unite Financio
TIA JUANA, March 25.-With tracks operation
for the of the month"; horsemen Will their aten
forthcoming $4,000 added Coroh handicap at
mile and a quarter, to be here SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25

PALMETTO. F1a-The Brooklyn ROBINS
took an eight-mile automobile ride from
Clearwater Monday and were beaten II to 0
IN an exhibition game with Milwaukee of
the American Association. Milwaukee made
seventeen hits on the Robins rockies while
Brooklyn didn't get 3 man to third base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25

hantly in the field against the Giants
Monday and accepted nine chances.
His actions pleased McGraw. Spud
Campbell at third also turned in some
sparkling work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
JUDGES WILL HAVE HARD
TASK IN PUZZLE CONTEST
Many Good Answers Being Received WaIIe MiddeSworth
of Butler Sends in Very Feasible Solution,

The job of the judges in the Billy Evans Puzzle contest
being conducted by The Times viii he easy task More and
good coming the fans have had time
think the peculiar situation that Billy Evans the famous
pire and special The put forward for
SOIut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25

MOBILE Ala-George Sisler is digging
deep into baseball strategy IN his drills with
the Browns Just now he is emphasizing
''heads up baseball and wants as little
reckless playing as possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25

LAKELAND Fla-The Cleveland Indians
got only four hits OF Logan Drake. Chatts-
nooga, and G r. Edmundson Waxaha ACHE
Texas both rookie hurlers. and lost to the
Yannigans, 4 to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Independent Baseball

The Y. NJ. s. will hold baseball meet
ing next Monday night at the home of
Pete Riester, 1910 S. Meridian St. Impor-
tant business will be discussed. All players
Of last years team are asked to attend.
Manager Denl % the Brookside Cuos re
quests all players to report at Hrookside
Park Sunday at 1: 80 D. M. for first prac=
tce. The Cubs desire practice games for
April l and 20. For information call Web
ster 2797 and ask for Bill or Webster 1852
and ask for Harold.
, The Traders Live Stock Exchange base
Sban team VIII hold a meeting Wednesday at
7:30 p. m. at the Union Stockyards All
members are requested to attend. There
will be Q short talk for the benefit of the
players. Lester Fouts and Red McIntiro
are requested TO attend The club will give
a dance at Tomlinson Hall March 90. Tickets
can be purchased at Gus Habich's or tbs
Em-Roe sporting goods store.
There will be a meeting Of the Washing
ton A. c. tonight at the Watson poolroom
1924 E. Washington St. at 1850. All for
mer players are asked to attend. Others
who wish to play with a travelling club also
invited. Pitchers Bova and Meyers and
Catchers Adams and Goetts are urged to at
tend call Webster 1891 Charley Day
will have charge of the club this year.
The Riverside A A baseball club will
hold a meeting Wednesday night at the
Pleasure Club Udel and Clifton SITS All
players are requested to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25

WINTER HAVEN FIa-The White sox
Monday defeated the lowIy Braves by a
score Of to /. Ted Lyons and Roy Moore
were on the mound for the Sox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25

GREENvILLE S. C-Ths Detroit Tigers
piled up twenty-five hits including a home
run BY Wingo recruit outfeldeT, and routed
Toronto Il TO !. Seventeen Of the wallops
were of Lynch, who pitched the last five
innings for the Leafs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Times Baseball Problem
BY BILLY EVANS

TAKE nothing for granted in baseball.
L If you doubt that statement just glance the
following situation:
1t is the last half of the ninth inning and the home team
is trailing by the score of to g.
Then things started to happen.
Three times during the inning it seemed if the home
team had put the three required win the ball
game.
AS many times the crowd to its feet, gave the
mighty shout of victory, then its great dismay
thing had happened which erased the muchneeded
Perhaps half the crowd left the park believing the
home team had scored to victory.
During the of the inning not baseht
actually made by the team at bat.
Neither did the team in the field make fielding error
did the pitcher give base balls Despite this the
home appeared have the game three diff
ferent occasions, but didn't.
Six used by the home team to complete this
unusual inning Aside from the three necessary
complete the last half of the NINTH three other
apparently made.
Even the umpire playe5 part in the confusion that
naturally resulted by sending player to the clubhouse
How did it all happenY
a o
o Washington
Times the
ons the opening Indian will awarded for the
basan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25

OAKLAND. Cal.-The Chicago Cubs were
scheduled to perform here TODAY. Monday s
rain at Stockton prevented their playing a
scheduled game with Portland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Training Camp Chatter

BRADENTOWN. Fla.-Sot especially giee-
ful over their 17-tO-10 victory over the
Phillies at Leesburg II a sloppy game Non
day. the Cardinals today went to Winter
Haven TO tackle the White SOx- Eleven runs
scored in the eighth by the CARDS against
three pitchers won their victory Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Indian Notes

McGraw witnessed the game from
the grand stand. leaving Hugh Jen-
nings in charge on the field The
Giants used their regular lineup and
did not offer alibis for the defeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
suffer defeat IN any game.

The Washington Americans were
this afternoon and fans in this section
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Hem VOL THINK OF Pool OR BILLIARDS 90 TO THE )

7 m. Midnight
he lie Of
EXHIBITIONS DAILY ALL WHITE HELP. EVERYBODY INVITED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25

MIAMI. T7s-After a severe trip through
swamp and mud. the Reds arrived here to-
day to stage \ vet-colt game at the Polo
Grounds. Eppa RiTey was left at Orlando
with an injected knee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25

Kruger caught the entire game and
gathered a single and double.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25

Schmsndt topped the Tribe swat
tiers with a triple and TWO singles.
Brown collected a double, single and
sacrifice fly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25

Rehg batted for FTtz in the fifth
and singled. Rehg is bothered by a
game" leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25

Pongo Joe Cantillon was a specta-
tor. He said other n A Clubs surely
Will respect Indianapolis this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25

(Send Billy Editor
Two baseball Washington Park by The
Times the for the adms
sons the opening Indian also will awarded for the next
best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25

~ RADENTOWN raindrop
Is in March shower than the ball players this village
s in clubs in mod nerent
a h Yankee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25

The Indians outswatted the Giants.
eleven hits to nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25

BALTIM ORE-Harry Greb knocked out
Fay Keiser. Maryland heavyweight, in the
twelfth of a ffteen-round bout.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
ANSWERS GARBAGE KICKS
Supt. Pullen offers Explanation Why Service Has Been Unsatisfactory Under New system,

So numerous have been the com plaints against garbage collection du ing the past week. that Dr, Richard W. Pullen, superintendent of the health department, today issued a statement explaining that an unusual situation exists, but that it will soon be remedicd.
 The three collectors who have had contract with tho city for inc past year terminated their agreement with the board last Saturday and David 1.awlor of Newinston took over tho task ot collecting throughout tho city.
 Discussing the situation today, Dr. pullen said:--
 "'rhe garbage collection system in the city has been changed during the past week. Tho alteration in tho col- lection districts, combined with the enormous accumulation of garbage has made it impossible to clean up the entire city at once. This cleaning process will take approximately two weeks at tho termination of which time the regular systematic collection can begin IT those persons who nov seem 10 be inconvenienced Will he pa tient for tps short period VIC feel that we will be able io give them better collection that has previously been given"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
Shell Placed on Stove
 Explodes, Woman Killed

Lakewood. N. J., June i2.-Mrs. Walter Wood. Of williamstoHn. N. J.. died in q hospital hero today from in iuries she received yesterday when g three-inch shell. used as door block st her summer home in Beach Airing ton. near Lakewood, exploded, dcmol- ishing a portion Of the house and sending fragment into her thigh.
 Mrs. Wood picked up thr shell on the beach and cherished it as a son- yenir of the var. She did not realize that if still contained explosives and placed if on stove vbrn she was cleaning if. She lay unconscious on the kitchen floor more than two hours before her husband found her and took her 10 the hospital in an auto mobile
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
PHI BETA KAPPA ID
 GIRL SICK IN BED
Yassar's Honor Graduate Has
 Commencement in Her Room

PoUghkccpse, June l2.--Propped up in her hospital bed, her cap and gown over her night clothes, Miss Frances Charlton, 20-ycar-old Nassar college senior. had private com menccmcnt of her own yesterday.
 In the presence of her room mate Margaret Ives, of her nurse and Of Mrs. MacCracken, Miss Charlton was formally awarded Inc Phi Beta Kappa key. 10 which only the highest rank students are eligible. the James Ky land kendrick bi-annual graduate scholarship, and her college diploma, cum laude. The award was made by Dr. H. x. MacCracken, president of Nassar college. He too was arrayed in his cap and gown. The regular commencement exercises at which graduated took place Tuesday.
 Since March Miss Charlton has been ill with m.st crious malady in the Eassar Brothers hospital. Dr. Albert +. Moffat, chief medical of- 1cer at the hospital, has been unable 10 determine the exact nature of the disease as have other physicians. Miss Charlton managed to keep up her studies even in the hospital and passed her Anal examinations lying in bed.
 She is very much better" Dr. Moffat said. "I am sure she will be entirely well soon"
 Miss Charlton is the daughter of John r. Charlton of IA Remsen street, Brooklyn. She is one of Vas sar's youngest graduates.
 The graduating class al its annual dinner in Main hall Tuesday night disclosed that sS of its members are already engaged 10 be married. IL is at this banquet that the members Of the graduating class as matter of custom arise one by one and tell whether they are engaged Custom places each girl on her honor 10 tell the truth.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
q OCEAN GOING
 YACHTS ENTERED
New London to Bermuda Race
 Starts June 2i

New London, Conn. June l2.-- Twenty-one ocear going sailing craft have entered for the New London Bermuda race which starts from this port June q. The yachts are entered in three divisions. class \ taking Ncs- sels from B 10 Tj foot length. Class B those from 50 10 5 feet and class C including vessels ot the fisherman type from 90 to S5 feet. First and second prizes are offc ed in each division with d general prize known ss the Bermuda Cup open to competition for entries all classes on corrected time, Four Of the entries carry the British flag. sailing from Bermuda. Close con tests are looked for in all classes. The Crowninshie'd Of schooner fame and the Harrshok schooner, Memory, the Hathor, a Boston schooner of George Owens design, and Flying Cloud, a Hand schooner, are expected 10 sail a close race in class A.
 Tn division E. T, A. Ensore's new schooner. Northern Light. from Ser muda. and the Alden designed schoon- CT, Primrose 1N, owned by w. H. Huggins, are the favorites. while in the fisherman class Sylvia II. sailed by Commodore F. O. Birmingham of Bermuda. Lloyd w. Berry with a De troit GIN. and the Diablesse which twice maue transatlantic trips and is sailed by John B. Kelley, are expect ed to figure in close contest.
 The vessels entered and their own CTS follow:
 Class A--Hathor, Sidney A. Beggs; Fame, Harold l. SeWall: Black Duck, Alexander Forbes: Flying Cloud, Law renee Grinnell Sunbeam, g. D. Baker; ouita, George Woodward; Memory, +. N. Bavier; Blue Water, NJ. Nj. Smith
 Class B-Hutoka, George R. Drake;
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
BIG LIQUOR HAUL
Customs Agents Get Booze Worth 1SG,OO0 in Raid on Two Boats on New London Today.

New London. June 12.--Making the biggest liquor seizure known here since prohibition, either by land 0' water, New York customs agenL~ aboard the marine patrol boat Libert, captured alcohol valued at $1S0,0On together with the tow boat Lorraine Rita aud her crew of 14 early this morning, a mile and a half off Fisher Island.
 The Lorraine Rita was steaming to- ward New York at the rate of about fourteen knots when she was sighted and subsequently captured by the cus- toms men who boarded her and brought her into New London harbor for anchorage this morning.
 The Rih's cargo is the biggest haul the New York customs agents have made since they came here several weeks ago to bottle up the flow of li- quor from Rum Row, between Block Island and Montauk Point.
 Chief Inspector Of Customs P. J.. Sullivan of New York, in charge of the marine patrol from that port to- day, declared that four Of the prin cipal waterways through which liquor is saturating places of consumption on land are being covered by patal boats.
 Fisher Island Sound. the Race, Plum Gut and Greenport were said by hm 10 be patrolled continually in an effort to minimize rum smuggling throughout the Sound. The watch is being maintained entirely by means Of small patrol boats. some of which are capable of making greater speed than that of the average vessel used in the Illicit liquor traffic.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
MAN Ht,,T CHASING BEAR.
Keeper Climbing Tree for Mascot
 Falls, Breaking Back.

Providence, R. l., June l2.--Nor- man Robbins. 62. keeper at Roger Williams Park Zoo, is near death in the Rhode Island hospital following an attempt to rccapiure sun bear which broke away from him last night and climbed a tree. The bear was imported from China as s mascot for Brown university.
 Robbins attempted 10 climb after the bear. which is ordinarily gentle, when limb broke and the keeper fell, suffering fracture Of tho spine.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
No More Hair On Face

Here's remarkably new easy r Y to remove instantly unsghty, embarrassing hair from the face, arms or legs-roots and all! No muss. no odor, not the slight est injury te skin, no growing back os hair stronger and heavier than ever. Quick, soothing, guaranteed absolutely harmless
 This marvellous new discovery called Karpla, is combination of rare Oriental balsams. When applied, it opens the hair pores penetrates towards the hair roots loosens every hair, and gently eases it out leaving the skin clear, white, healthy and soft as velvet.
 principles and is highly recommended by beauty specialists. IL is sold on ab solute guarantee pf satisfaction by Clark < Braiuerd Co. Drug store, Fair Dept. Store. drug dept.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
HELD AS RUM RUNNERS
New Workers Caught In Stamford Then Are Accused of Having Stolen Motor Truck.

Stamford. June la.--Charles Steni- thai. Albert Werle, Samuel Wrinkle, and Thomas Shannon, all of New York were held for superior court trial today, on charges of transport ing liquor. On June 5 truck carry ing ale and stout was seized and the men held.
 After court Werle and Wrinkle were rearrested charged with stealing an automobile which was in custody of the state. The truck and sedan seiz- cd June were placed in garage by tho police and the sedan was taken away by two men. Meantime motor company attached the truck, claiming ownership and also claimed that it was stolen from the camp.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
WHITE HOUSE TUNES IN
Coolidge Yields to Lure of Radio and Listens in on >ominat,ng speech at Convention.
Convention.

Washington, June is,--The White House tuned in" on Cleveland ihis morning shortly before the nomina- ton of the president through newly installed radio set in the executive offices.
 The instrument vas set up a short distance from tho office of Mir. Cool. ldge and the convention proceedings could be heard throughout the build ing.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
Ntosoliitoes' Paradise

Maubin, Maubin has the largest and most mosquitoes in the world, scientists declare. Great de- tachments of mosquitoes swarm out to meet every visitor. They hang in festoons from the white awnings, the mosquito nets. the table linen and the punkah flaps. Every window and creyice of the European houses in Maubin is protected by sliding cur tains of iron gauge.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
PALMER'S PLANS ACCEPTED
School Accommodations Committee Approves Addition to smalley school -Halloran Named Chairman.

The school accommodations com mittee of the school board met yester- day and approved plans drawn by Clarence C. Palmer for an addition to the Smaley school. Five sets of plans were submitted in competition. Jo- soph NJ. Halloran, former mayor and for several years member Of the school committee, was elected chair man Of the sub committee.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
SAYS DIMES WON'T TESTIFY.
Paper Asserts s5O.O00 Bail Has Been
 Returned to Shooting Victim.

Los Angeles, June f2.-Mabel Nor mand will be ready to testify when the trial of Horace Greer, her former chauffeur, on charge of shooting Courtland s. Dimes of Denver, opens Monday, she announced on her re- turn from the east yesterday. She was in Dimes apartment at the time of the shooting, but denied seeing the shot fired.
 Dimes, says tho Los Angeles Times. has telegraphed District Attorney Reyes he win not return for the trial. The paper adds the sso,ooo bail money he furnished as a witness has been returned 10 him.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
Principal Slade Chosen
 To Go to Washington, D. C.

Principal Louis r. Slade of the New Britain high school has been se- lected to represent the senior high school group of the Connecticut State Teachers association, at meeting Of the National Education association in Washington, June 2s to July $. Clar- enee F. ouimby of Manchester. prin- cipal Of the senior high school in that town, has been named as his alter ratn.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
MASONIC CLUB MEETING
Go, crnor smith of New York Plans to Review the Parade Of Visiting Delegations.

New York, June 12.-The national league ol Masonic clubs opened q three day convention here today. Mayor HyIan welcomed the delegates, numbering several thousand.
 The convention will conclude on Saturday with a parade lip Fifth avenue in which 15,000 persons are expected to march. Major General smcdlcy n. Butler, director Of public safety in Philadelphia, will march al the head of 400 Philadelphia police and 900 iremcn. Governor Smith will review the columns.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
NEW FRENCH PRESIDENT
Indications Are That Paul PaiDleye, Head Of Chamber, Will Be Chosen To Succeed NIillcrand.

Paris June 1.-The election to the presidency of the republic of Paul Painleye, president of the chamber was believed assured today when, after meeting of leaders of the left coalition, committee went to the senate and asked Gaston Doumergue, president of that body 10 withdraw his candidacy
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
MAPLE HILL NEWS

The annual luncheon and theater party of the Maple Hill Bridge club has been postponed until next Tues. day, June l7th. Miss Zulette Tucker who has been teaching in Akron, Ohio the past year will return home Sunday for the sum mer.
 The graduation exercises Of the Newington Center school will be held in the Newington Congregational hapel, Tuesday evening, June 18th. at o'clock, \ pageant, written by Maudrey. superintendent Of schools will he presented at this time by tho pupils.
 ] Miss Constance Grant of Coli street entertained number Of her young friends last Saturday afternoon in celebration of sth birthday.
 Miss Viola Ehlers of Maple l1ill avenue is spending the week with Mfr. and Mrs. Ncls Anderson in East Hampton,
 Al the meeting of the Newington Grange Tuesday evening the third and fourth degrees were worked by the Portland Grange degree team. Pro- ceding the exercises supper uss serv- ed.
 Mrs. r. IT. Cogspell of Theodore street returned Tuesday from Mt. Holyoke college where she attended the 18th reunion of her class.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
ADMITS TWO MURDERS
 BUT JURY DISAGREES
Nistrial Ordered in Case of Florida Youth Who Killed Father and
 and Mother.

Clearwater, Fla, June i2,--A mis- trial was ordered yesterday in the case of Frank Mcdowell. charged with the murder Of his mother, when tho jury reported it could not agree.
 Mcdowell confessed 10 tho police that he Killed his mother and father al St. Petershnrgh. Fla. Feb. l9.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
st NAVY TEACHERS TO GO.
Civilian Stan Of 10 at Annapolis Academy fo Bc Cut Down,

Baltimore, June 1s.-Twonty-four of inc 90 civilian teachers at inc Naval Academy in Annapolis have been notified they will be dropped within the next few months Others will he denoted.
 News of inc impending cut circu- lated yesterday al the academy caused consiernation among the civilian instructors. Most Of the teachers have seen long service at the academy.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
ITALIAN DEPUTY MISSING

Rome. June 19.-Signor Matteotti, socialist deputy. has disappeared and tho police have been unable 10 obtain any trace of his whereabouts. it was reported today in tho chamber Of deputies. SiGnora Matteotti. in re- porting tho disappearance Of her hus- band said that he had with him rumber of documents which he had intended to use in a speech in the chamber against the government. Premier MussoIini has ordered the police to renew their efforts 10 And hiin.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12

Primrose ". ". II. Hugstns; Gaunt- let, A. l.. Dlngle; FIlatonsga, j. Lin ton Rigg3; Northern Light, T. A. En- scr; Eanty, A. A, Darrell; Sea Call, Dr. l.. Nictsch,
 Glass C-Syvia II, Royal Bermuda Yach club; Lloyd W. Berry, Bay View Yacht club; ALnguard, E. II. lnnes; Dableasc, John B. Kelley; Micco, H.. F. t. Hall and C. Elliott.
 The Jean, a fortyfoot power boat, or ". F. Hurley. is the only boat in his c.a:s entered.
 tcNfS S.slDofl fpkG
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
immigration t.rous

Montreal Canadian immigration has increased by 104 per cent during fhe hscai ycar ts2g-1924 as compared with iaa2-1P25. according 10 a state ment issued by the depa rtment of i'm migration. Immigration from the United States has decreased seven per cent, however.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12

Miss Zulette Tucker who has been teaching in Akron, Ohio the past year will return home Sunday for the sum- mer.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12

gs assH pfaz risrt e R=ainrfd. cI'y ssraz Stars. Nathan Eave k.