davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
WEAK,RUND DOWN
after SICKNESS
lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound Made Mrs.
DUDE Well and Strong

After severe sickness I was so
weak that I could not do my house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

Funeral services for Thomas e
Newton, 70, former Shelbyville post
master and Shelby County sheriff
will be held Saturday at his home in
Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

Two thousand visitors and delegates
are expected in Muncie Monday for
the first congress of the Independent
Khan of the North.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

Assets of $50 were listed by vii
liam A. Hyatt, Washington real estate
dealer in his petition in voluntary
bankruptcy. He gave S2,40S as liabili-
ties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

The Charlottesville lodge of the I'm
proved Order of Red Men celebrated
their thirty-fourth anniversary recent
ly Five of the twenty-seven charter
members are yet active.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

A new modern $4,000 canning
plant is to be erected at Flatrock by
q company headed by Edward c. New
ton. Capacity will be 500 acres of
sweet corn and pumpkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

Condition Of Prof. J. III. Chapman.
Charlottesville higS school teacher.
who was stricken with apoplexy and
fell to the floor before his class. is
serious. Physicians say his right side
& paralyZed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
HOOSIER BRIEFS

Funeral services for Thomas E.
Newton, 10, former Shelbyville post
master and Shelby County sheriff.
will be held Saturday at his home in
Shelbyville.
Two thousand visitors and delegates
are expected in Muncie Monday for
Khan of the North.
Assets of $50 were listed by Viii
liam A Hyatt, Washington real estate
dealer in his petition in voluntary
bankruptcy. He gave $2,4oS as liabili-
ties.
A new modern $4,000 canning
plant is to be erected at Flatrock by
q company headed by Edward c. New
ton. Capacity will be 500 acres of
sweet corn and pumpkins.
The Charlottesville lodge of the I'm
proved Order of Red Men celebrated
their thirty-fourth anniversary recent
ly. Five of the twenty-seven charter
members are yet active.
Condition OF Prof. J. III. Chapman.
Charlottesville higS school teacher.
who was stricken with apoplexy and
fell to the floor before his class. is
serious. Physicians say his right side
e paralyzed.
Livestock raisers of Jackson. Jen-
nings. Washington and Scott Counties
will meet at Crothersville Tuesday to
organize a marketing association TO
ship to the farmers commission at
Indianapolis.
Morgan & Co., packers. viii build
a 100000 plant at Columbus II 1000
acres for raising tomatoes is pledged
by farmers. The concern will employ
$50 persons. The company owns sew
en- plants in the state.
Thirty resolutions for public i'm
costing $4s6.54O have been
by the South Bend works
board.
The third anti-hog cholera serum
plant in Boone County will start pro-
duction about April l. with DIR. A. F.
Nelson as president.
The Pine Village Telephone system
has been sold by its founder, c. ].
For many years Shack
ton maintained the exchange on his
farm near the town.
The State log rolling for the Modern
Woodmen of America will probably
be held at Rushville July A. The first
in the State was held there twenty-six
years ago.
The Upton school board has decided
that the type Of gymnasium at Flora
will be followed in building a new
high school gymnasium. The Flora
building is a community affair.
Garland jefferson was fined $11 in
Muncie city court for allowing his
horses to stand in an open field during
d recent sleet storm.
The newly organized Anderson
Izaak. Walton league will attempt to
prevent the pollution Of White River.
Twenty-Five persons are scheduled
to appear before the Elwood city
judge. March %, charged with oper-
atfng gambling devices in connection
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

Livestock raisers of Jackson. Jen-
nings. Washington and Scott Counties
will meet at Crothersville Tuesday to
organize a marketing association TO
ship to the farmers commission at
Indianapolis.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
ARMY-NAVY FOOTBALL
 MATCH AT BALTIMORE
November 2g Win Nitnrss Clash ur Rival Ssr,tp Teams in City
 Near Naval Ataht'my

Annapolis. March 1.--Th" Army Navy football gam" next fall will hc played at thc I;altimor" etadium Sat urday. Novcmbcr 2a. it was announc' I today at Inc naval academy.
 Tn" BaltimOrc city park board. which controls the stadium. promised that total of 72,G00 seats would be available for the game. The two schools will b. given approximately 32. 900 seats each. The present seating capacity of inc stadium is approxi- mately 52.00o.
 Accompanying Baltimore's bid for the game was a statement from rail road companies the United Railways. the taxicab compa nies. hotel mana gers. merchants and theater managers that current prices would be charged oyer the weekend the visitors would be here. Both the Baltimore & Ohio and the Pennsylvania railroad promis- d to provide facilities for detraining close to tho stadium.
 The Yankee stadium and Polo Grounds. New York. and Franklin feId. Philadelphia. were th" other places rsnside9cd by inc Navy. which had the choice this year.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
DEMPSEY IN ROOM FOR AT LEAST TEN DAYS
Hca, weight Champ Not As Seriously III As Reported, says Doe
 tor On Case

New York, March i.---It will be at least ten days before Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight champion. can leave his room at the polyelinic hos piial. where he was operated on We'd nosday. his physician, Dr. Robert E. Brennan. said today.
 Although gossip persisted in pugil- isiic circles that the heavyweight king was more seriously ill than had been reported, Dr. Brennan insisted that his patient was well on his way toward recovery. Ie denied reports that Dempsey had been suffering from a hernia. declaring the operation had bIcn for iistula and hemorrhoids, that it had been entirely successful and that the champions condition was i'm. proving steadily.
 The announcement that Dempsey would be confined for another ton days came as u surprise, as it had been said when he went Co tho bospi- ial that he would leave 1t within five days. No newspapcrmen are permit ted to visit the champion.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
YALE IS FAV0RITE FOR
 NEW YORK MEET TONIGHT
New Haven Sending strong Tcan,--: [ Eastern College Are Repre-
 stntc,l in Events

New York, Mar. l.--An unusually keen contest for intercollt giat. cham. pionship laurcls is expected tonight when track and field stars Of twenty four eastern colleges and universities meet in the third annual indoor games at the Twenty-sccond Regiment armory.
 Yalc's formidable array or athletes are favoritcs among many closn rol- lowers Of the sport to capture the crown now held by Pennsylvania. which conquered Cornell, tho 1929 winner. in close contest last year. The Quakers and Ithacans also will send strong squads and promise to bc the Blues strongest rivals. Prince ton. which presented the Eagt's strongest front against ralifornia's champion Golden Bears at the out door intercollegiate last sprin. is an- other likely candidate for team 1onors.
 rornell's chances will be somewhat handicapped by the absencc Of Ed Kirby. distance running star. a hurd- Ter. but Coach John Moaklry has one. or the best rounded squads at Ithaca
 
 in several years. according to reports.
 The quest for individual honors promises to witness some spectacular competition. particularly with such stars as Louis rlark. Johns Hop lins. and Chester Bowman. syra- cusc. in the 7U-yard dash: Schuyler Enck. Penn State. Nal Douglas, Yale and Tom CavanaBgh. Boston Collcgt. in the min" mile run: Elmer Mcl.anr. pennaplvunia. Nernc Booth. John Hopkins. GrOre" l.'rmOnd. Boston Collcp,. and Harry Hclmc. Gacrgc- town. in thr tWo-mils- run: and such steriing n'II event performers 8s Comins. Vale: Hills. Prinr"tou: 1lau- sky. G"orGrtoWu. Schlopp Nal': owen and ShrrriH. Pennsylvania: TsoNpn. Cornell and i-lahist.. Boston College.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
BROOKLYN SIGNS BAILEY
IIoI,Iopu I'inds That Hr Wa IIolJine Dut For L.s.-. Than Iir Had .tinady Isssm OftIssl

clrarWatrr. Fia.. Mar. t.-Hegard- less whether Bernie Neis pr Bert Grir- lin accept terms tho Brooklyn Dodg- CTS arc ready to begin tho coming sea son with three of last years out helders The third member of the outfeIf. Gene Bailey. has deserted the holdout ranks and wired President Charles II. Ebbets he would join the Dodgers here today.
 Bailey held out for s700 per month. When he had been offered s5.000 for six months he finally realized that he was asking for less than the Brook Iyn club offered. His signing has pleased Manager Robinson who be- lieyes that youngster may ber0mr d star bali player. though moi an expert mathematician.
 Ii is probable that Bailey will play center field. Tom GriHip wiIi bc in right field and Captain IJeh Wheat will undoubtedly bs at hi= old stand in left
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01

 
ANDERSON TAKES MEASURE
 OF HARTFORD'S CHAMPION
Fido O'Brien Fails To stand Hot Pace of Local Bowler and Loses By i3 Pins.

Before one of the largest and most enthusiastic gatherings of bowling fans in Hartford Eddie Anderson of this city took the measure Of Fido O'Brien. the pride of Hartford, de- feating him by grand total of forty three pins.
 The game was rolled at the Char ter Oak alley and long before the af- fair was scheduled to get under way the alleys were crowded. It was es- timated that crowd of 450 saw the match.
 The first game started off fast. each man turning in some fine spares and at the finish Anderson was out in front by a margin of one pin. In the second game the bowling was more or. less of a mediocre quality with both the men missing spares. Andcr- son was particularly up against it in this frame as he missed four spares. Despite this. however. the genial Ed lie finished four to the good in front of O'Brien.
 All Of the games up to the tenth produced bowling that was good and bad in streaks~~ith Anderson having the upper hand over his Hartford ri val throughout practically all of the games. The start of the tenth game found Anderson out in front by a margin of thirty-three pins and play ing with a precision that boded evil for the pride of Hartford. Eddie put on d burst of speed and the finish of tho contest saw him out in front by q margin of iS pins.
 Score by games:
 Anderson: 1lS. 9i, i37, 97, l16, S9, leo. iol, S7. lso--lo7s. Average: l07.9.
 O'Brien: IF, 90. l14. 9S, lo7. llo l06, S9, IF, i10-l05S. Average: l05.S.
 Averages for the twenty games;
 Anderson-l0s.o.
 OBrien--l06.4.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
65 VICTORIES IN
 SEASON IS RECORD
This Is What the Old Timers in
 heW Britain Did
l'ilOI0 taken lSyb.
one

Much has been written about Pas &aic's wonder basketball team. but fcw of the present generation of hoop shooters know that at onr imr. way hark in th" 1S95-6 season. New Britain also had ;, wonder tram in 'act uorl1's champion basketball team. AnH lam thai cta 90 through a s,azyn with c. victories 70 their credit iS .ouIr jean. sct this is what they Iid.
 Just f.~ "f tiir teams ih" Now Britain '. M. =. \. basketball team played against turing tlF season Of I695-G.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
VESTS BEST TO SHOW
Best I,cts For Olympic Team to Dis- play Their Wares at Illinois Relay Carnival

Irbana. lll.. March IA showing of tho mid-wests's best bets for the American Olympic tcam will be made here tonight when 1000 athletes from 5i institutions participate in the seventh annual Illinois relay carnival Conference. and possibly some world indoor records. arc expected to fall under the performances of the track and Held stars.
 Illinois and Michigan of tho western conference appear to have the largest offering Of stars, and arc favored to take the leading places.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
Wrestling, Boxing, Water
 Polo at Naval Academy

Annapolis. Md. March l.---Scvcn dual events including swimming. wa- ter polo, wrestling boxing and gym nastics make up the athletic card for today at the naval academy. Varsity teams will be tho contestants in tive and the plebes in two. The boxing contest will be an international affair with the Canadian stars of Toronto and McGill university included.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
STEPHENSON ID BE
 REGULAR AT SECOND
Will Take Place Made Vacant by
 Trading of Wamby
tBy Billy Eyans)

Three years ago when the Cleveland Indians Were doing their spring un- libering in Dallas. Texas, big shouldered taciturn youngster joined the squad Manager Speaker sent him down 10 second base to work out. Bill Wamby, the Tribes regular second baseman, had just arrived in camp that day. bit too late to take part in the days practice session.
 Wamby sat in the stand with the newspaper boys and watched tn" work. Who's that at second base ?' he asked. and was duly informed that the young man was college boy from the University Of Alabama, answering to the namc Of Riggs Stephenson.
 Wsmby watched young Stephenson perform with an intense interest. not only because the newcomer was work, ing at his old spot hut due to the amazing performance he was putting up.
 'ShuN. l might as well pack up and go home" commented Wamby joking ly 10 the scribcs. Wonder if he can hit?"
 X few minutes later tn" India ms came in To do some batting work, and in due time Stephenson came to the plate. Guy Morton, speed ballcr was throwing 'em. Stephenson hit the first ball Morton threw clear to the left field wall. home run in any mans ball park.
 "I know I'm going homc now" ex- claimed wamby, and. as if to show he meant it. he got up and walked back to the hotel.
 The baseball wheel of fate has turn- ed sharply since that spring. Wamby is no longer with the Indians. He will play second for the Boston Red SoN next summer. Stephenson has sue ceeded Wamby at second with the In- dians, thus fulfilling a phophccy ut tered in jest by Wamby three springs ago.
 Wamby was an important cog in the Indians system Of defense; he contributed a lions share to the sue cess Of that club the year it won the worlds championship, and capped it off by making an unasaistod triple play in the world series with the Brooklyns.
 
 Will stephenson be able to ill Wamby's shoes at second for the Indians this ycar2 Manager Speaker.
 
 tcontinucd on Following pa.e)
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
WESLEYAN TEAM
 DEFEATED BY GREEN
Dartmouth's Mernen Splash Red
 and Blue 40 to 28

Middletown, Mar. 1.--Wesleyan lost her first home swimming meet of the season to Dartmouth yesterday after noon, the Hanover team winning 40 to aS in a meet that was crammed with exciting finishes. Brooks. Wes- leyan dash man, was again the star Of the meet, taking both the 40 and 100 yard dashes and in the latter lowering the college record establish ed by himself last Friday against Cooper Union. He made the century yesterday in 57 9-lo seconds. six tenths of second faster than he made when he established the new record last week.
 Close All the Way
 The meet was close all the way. and was not decided until the breast stroke. the last event before the Sre- lay. Wesleyan took two places in, the 40 yard dash, but Dartmouth tied the score by taking two in the 220 yard swim. The Red and Black again as- stunned the lead when Martin and Max well placed first and second in the dives, but the score was tied at 1S- IS when the visitors took the first two places in the back stroke.
 Here Brooks swam his record breaking race in the leo, Howard coming in second. and tho score was 26 to l9. in favor Of Wesleyan. Dirt- mouths two plungers, smith and Bo- gart, then took first and second in that event and the SCOT" was again tied, at .7-27. In the breast stroke. the Dartmouth entries got away fast and never headed. finishing first and second. and clinching the meet for the visitors.
 Relay Exciting
 The relay was the most exciting race Of the afternoon. Brooks. "f Wesleyan. got away to one loot lead on his lap. but Merrill, swim mius second for Wesleyan, slid back on even terms with his opponent. Thomas and Starrctt raced the third lap on even terms and Howard. an- chor man for Wesleyan. was just il fraction of second later in get ting off than kiddc. Of Dartmouth.
 These two were even at the turn, but Kidde ilnished ahead Of Howard by about thrcc inches, thus bringing the Dartmouth SCOT" to 40 points. Tn. time was moro than a second faster than the college record cstab- lished hy the Wesleyan team n week ago.
 tContnncd on Following iase,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
NEW BRITAIN WINS
 IN 50. MANCHESTER
Takes Rough Overtime Contest
 by t9 to 15 Score

In game marked by the rough ! playing. the N. B. H. $. basketball team annexed its fifth victory at the expense of the south Manchester High school at South Manchester last night by the score of i9 to 15. An over time period had to be played before the winner was decided.
 The game was one of the toughest seen in the Silk Town in many years, and resembled football. With the gabe but two minutes old, Xehrer ol New Britain and Sulz Of South Man chester were ordered off the floor for engaging in fist fight. The first quarter found both teams in their best form. The score at the end of the quarter was to in New Britain's favor. The second quarter proved 10 be Il slashing affair. New Britain led al half time, 10 :.
 In the third quarter both teams dis played a dazzling brand or basketball with the Silk sTowners holding q slight advantage. The score at the end of the period was l3 t2 l2 in their favor
 BciOin Out On Fouls
 In the fourth period Bcloin com mitted his fourth personal foul and Darrow, the diminutivc forward of the second team. took his place. With four minutes to go Darorw left the game in favor Of Gicrochowski. Gerry" seemed to fit in the lineup nicely for it was through his efforts that the score was knotted at the end of the regulation period. He inter cspted pass, and tossed the ball to Neipp, who scored the tying basket. The score was T. to l5 when the whistle blew.
 Gerry" again fought his way into the hearts of the small body Of root CTS who followed the team when he broke away from the silk town guards. and scored what proved to be the winning basket. "Dickie" German scored another basket and put the game on ice.
 While he was in there Gicrochow- ski played whale Of q game His floor work was treat to watch. All the team played well but inc work ol Belscr and Bcloin stood out. Ncipp played fine floor game, and Grip made his presence felt at all times. Gorman again demonstrated his fine shooting ability when he cag"d two field goals. Mct'u.nn of south Man chester was the Heading lady" for his team. Hr scored siN Of his tsams Ia points. The score;
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
south Manchester High school
S,tmnd Team Mins

The second team annc Ncd its third straight victory by swamping thc south Manchester seconds. % to 2. "Nlidgr" barrow again starred for the seconds. fIaber proved to bc a close second to Darrow in honors. Quish played best for south Manchester. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01

Will Stephenson be able to i'll wamby's shoes at second for the Indians this year2 Manager Speaker
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01

Ccon,inucd on Following pase)
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01

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The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-03
DEMOCRATS OF
GEORGIA WILL
Vote SEPT. 10

ATLANTA. Sept 3.-"Will Thomas
w Hardwick be able to come back?"
is a question which will be answered
by the Georgia Democrats when they
vote in the statewide primary Sept.
10.
Mr.. Hardwick is seeking the seat
in the United States Senate now held
by w. J. Harris, of Cedartown, who
defeated him in 1918. Two years
later Mr. Hardwick was chosen Gov
ernor over Clifford Walker only to
be beaten by the latter when he ran
for reelection two years ago. Mr..
Hardwick also contested for the un-
expired term of the late Senator
Thomas +. Watson in 1922. which
seat was won by w. F. George OF
Vienna.
This year the former governor and
former senator is opposing the man
who beat him six years ago for the
Democratic nomination. Democratic
nomination in Georgia is equivalent
to election.
In this campaign Mr.. Hardwick
scored the Ku Klux Klan. He also
attacked the record of Senator Har.
ris. The latter is asking the voters
to give him another term on his rec
ord at Washington.
Governor Clifford Walker is unop
posed for denomination.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-03
WOULD ASK FOR
STATEHOOD FOR
THIS TERRITORY
Washington Candidate 70,
Congress Says Alaska Sc
attle's Greatest Asset.

SEATTLE, Sept. 3. Ray r.
Greenwood, Prosecuting Attorney of
Kitsay County. candidate for the
Republican nomination for Congress
against Congressman John F. Miller
at next Tuesdays primary election
pledged himself in a speech at
Poulsbo last night that he would
if elected, seek the right of State
hood for Alaska and endeavor to
secure a "short term" homestead
law for the Territory.
Greenwood declared that Alaska
is the greatest asset the First Wash
ington Congressional District has
with the possible exception of the
Navy Yard at Bremerton. A popu
lation of 1000, 900 people in Alaska
would mean at least 300, 900 more
people and a tremendous increas'
in business for Seattle
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-03
Kid Mccoy Says He Is
Innocent, Murder Charge

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Skid Nc
Koy, charged with the murder of
Mrs. Theresa Mors, late yesterday
entered a plea of innocent to the one
charge OF murder and three charges
of assault with intent to murder and
four charges of robbery The murder
trial was set for October 20.
The chain of evidence about Nc
Coy is tightened in the opinion of
the District Attorneys Office. 1t is
claimed the authorities have a for
nal statement from Miss Mary
Moore, maid in the Mors home at
the time of the killing. The maid
declared Mccoy visited the apart
ment late on the night of August
II before the body of Mrs. Mors
was discovered She said Mccoy
was disheyeled and nervous when he
brushed past her leaving the apart
mont The maid said Mccoy mad
searched Mrs. Mors' bedroom when
Informed she was not at home.