davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
THE MARRIAGE CHEAT"
TO OPEN AT THE CIRCLE

1.-The Marriage Cheat" a story Of
the South Sea Isles. adapted from
the story by Frank r. Adams md
featuring Leatrice Joy, AdoIphe
Menjou and Percy Marmont, will be
the attraction at the Circle begin
ming Sunday.
The scenes of the story are laid in
one of the small South Sea Islands,
and Ince took his entire company TO
the actual locations, where the story
was made.
The story concerns Olivia Garfield
and her dissolute husband, who en-
gage in bitter quarrel while cruis-
ing in the Southern waters on their
yacht. Olivia, disguised with her
life and her husbands friends, at
tempts suicide by Ieaping from the
deck, and is rescued by an islander
who carries her to the missionary,
Paul Mayne, a young American.
who had devoted his life TO the re-
clamation OF the South Sea Island
ers.
Olivia falls in love with him. but
when her husband finds her and
asks her to return with him she de
cides that duty comes before love
and prepares to go back to the old
life How tate intervenes and
brings peace and contentment TO
Olivia is told in this story. Others
in the cast are Laska Winter,
Henry BarrOws and J. P. hackney.
The program includes the CircIette
Of News and a Circle comedy. As
the special attraction for next week.
the Circle Theater is presenting
Alfred Evans and his University
Players. a jazz band composed Of
twelve young college men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
AGED INVALID SUCCUMBS
Funeral of Mrs. Fannie B. Elrod Set
for Today at Columbus.

Columbus. Ind, her home for
many years, was chosen as the
burial place of Mrs. Fannie B. Elrod,
80, 221s y. Ritter Ave, VINO died
Friday at nome. Funeral services
were set for $3.50 p. m. today at
Columbus
Mrs. EIrod had been an invalid for
seven years. She was the widow Of
Dr.. NJ y ElrOd.
Serving are two children. Tom
Z. Elrod of Indianapolis and Mrs.
Walter D. Elrod of Okmulgee, Okla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
STUNT PLANNED
Amateur Musicians VIII Play In
"Half-Hour Orchestra"

of amateur performers. with only
thirty minutes acquaintance with
the instruments they are TO play.
will be a feature following an adj
dress on community music by Peter
". Dykema, director of the Column
bia University School Of Music. at
a meeting Monday noon at the
Chamber of Commerce.
The luncheon is sponsored by the
recreation committee Of the Indian
apolis Council Of Social Agencies.
under the craftsmanship of DIR. II.
+. Jensen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
STARS Of FALL
AGES TO Be SEEN
IN NEW FILMS
Baby Peggy JoN Gibson
and Windsor on Movie
Menu,

RI TARS of all ages will be seen
n in the photoplays to be on
view next week.
Baby Peggy will be seen in The
Darling of New York. her first full
length movie, at the Apollo next
week.
Powder River" official United
States Signal Corps movies of the
World War, will be exhibited at the
Ohio
The Marriage Cheat" with Leaf
rice Joy will be the featured film
offering at the Circle
Hoot Gibson in Broadway or
Bust" will be on view at the Isis the
first half Of the week. Mister
Smiths will present Nellie, the
Beautiful Cloak Model with Claire
Windsor all next week.
Beginning Sunday the Lincoln
Square will offer Three Weeks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
COLLINS PLANS TRIP
Jurist viii Spend Two Months in
Europe After Court Quits.

Judge James A. Collins of Grim.
inaI Court is winding up the flag end
Of affairs in Criminal Court prepara-
tory TO end the January term June
80, and depart July for a two
months stay in Europe. Judge Col
Inns viii attend the meeting Of the
English Bar Association July 1925.
Although not definitely settled, it
is probable Frank A Symmes of
the law firm Of Robinson. Symmes
& Nelson will be appointed judge
pro ten.
other Indianapolis attorneys who
Will make the trip: Judge James A.
feathers, Hurst Sergeant, William
Thompson and Leo Kaminsky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21

TDN Indianapolis grand opera
IA singer has returned to the
city for a brief rest.
Miss Lorna Doone Jackson is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
c. W. Jackson. and her former
teacher, Edward Nell of the Metro
poutan School Of Music.
Miss Jackson has just returned
from a year spent coaching operate
roles with AIme. Calve in Paris
She Will leave next week TO sing
in summer opera in Washington
and viii sing next season with the
Chicago Civic Opera Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21

heart, rescue Nellie. Peck finds that
Nellie is the rightful heir to a for
tune which he hopes to obtain and
hires some desperate characters to
Go away with her but she is rescued
and inherits the money. and also
wins the love of a sweetheart.
Supporting Miss Windsor in this
Emmett Flynn production are Ed
mund Lowe as the sweetheart, Lew
Cody as Walter Peck, Mae Busch
as Polly Joy, and others in the cast
are Raymond Griffith and Hobart
BOSWOrth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
MISTER SMITHS PRESENTS
OLDTISTE STAGE SUCCESS

Nellie the Beautiful Cloak Model. 8"
adapted from Owen Davis melo-
drama, which was a success on the
legitimate stage several years ago,
will be the attraction at Mister
Smiths next week.
Claire Windsor appears in the
role of Nellie Grey, who becomes a
model in a fashionable modiste shop
when her father is taken desperate
" i'll. The owner of the establish
ment. Walter Peck. dissolute young
rounder, attempts to abduct Nellie,
but her friend, Polly JOY, another
model. assisted by her taxicab sweet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
Two Biz Names in Cast

Tyrone Power and Ivan Linow are
the latest additions to the cast of
Story Without Name, which
Irwin WiIat is producing for Para
mount with Agnes Ayres and Tony
Moreno at the Long Island Studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21

No baby Peggy in The Oar
ling Of New York" at the Apollo
ali next week.
No 2-An actual war scene from
Powder River" opening at the
Ohio Sunday for the week.
No. 3-Katherine Macdonald in
Chastity" at the Palace the first
half of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21

The Murat Shriners will pre-
sent the Rogers & Harris circus
on July TO July y, at the Dia-
mond Chain Park, Kentucky Ave.
and West St. The proceeds will
be used to defray expenses Of lie
Shriners to the next Shrine con
clave at Los Angeles next year.
All events Of a regular circus viii
be staged under one big top. Only
night shows will be given during
the engaE cement. No Sunday show
viii be given, but the Shriners are
planning a free concert. With the
circus is Ethel Marine, trapeze
artist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
INDIAN GRANTS
CLOUD TITLE TO
INDIANA LAND
Holders of Ground Along
Original Michigan Road
Are 'TreSpaSSerS,'

Any person, firm or corporation
who is now encamped, settled on or
otherwise holding or obstructing
land within fifty feet Of the center
Of the original line Of historical
Michigan road from Michigan City
to Madison. Ind, is standing on
State property and trespassing there
on.
Harsh legal language, but accord
ing to the words of the original
grant Of said land by Indians to the
United States in 1926. a 1OO-foot strip
of land from Michigan City to Madi-
son is for use as a highway and
for nothing else.
The road runs through Indianapo-
lis, entering Northwestern Ave. and
going out by Southeastern Ave. All
alleged property holders established
within fifty feet Of the center Of
these streets and within fifty feet
Of the road line as it traverses the
center of the city are encroaching
on State land.
little Is W orr HESS
A city street is thirty-five to
forty feet wide. That means there
are a lot Of persons holding land on
title that isn't worth a nickel.
The State can't give title nor can
the United States. since use Of the
land is stipulated in the grant.
L
exact. in the year 1926. the chief
tsns and warriors Of the POtto-
watlma tribe and three United
States commissioners, Lewis Cass,
Jacob Ray and John Upton. all from
Indiana, met on the Wabash River
at the mouth of the Mississinewa
ard signed this agreement:
"As evidence Of the attachment
which the Pottawatima tribe feel
toward the American people, and
particularly TO the soil Of Indiana,
and with a view TO demonstrate
their liberality and benefit them
selves by creating facilities for
travelling and increasing value OF
their remaining country the said
tribe do hereby cede to the United
States "a strip of land commencing
AT Lake Michigan and running
thence ON the Wabash River. 100
feet wide for a road: and also one
section Of good land contiguous 10
the said road for each mile of the
same and also for each mile Of a
road from the termination thereof
through Indianapolis to the Ohio
River for the purpose Of making a
road aforesaid from Lake Michigan
by the way Of Indianapolis to some
convenient point on the Ohio River;
and the General Assembly Of the
State Of Indiana shall have The right
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21

No. 4-Hoot Gibson in a scene
from Broadway or Bust" at the
Isis the first half Of the week.
No. Percy Marmont in The
Marriage Cheat" at the Circle all
next week.
No. 6-Claire Windsor in Mel
lie, the Beautiful Cloak Model"
opening Sunday at Mister Smith $.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
Paving to Be Described

Albert S. Burns. assistant city
chemical engineer, will describe paw
ing materials and methods at the
|, Scientech Club luncheon at the
Chamber of Commerce Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
BANDIT SUSPECT HELD

Anderson Filling Station Man Iden-
titles Man, Police Say.
BIZ United Press
ANDERSON. Ind, June 21.-Fred
Steffler, q. is held in Jail today fol
lowing his identification by c. A.
Norris. filing station operator, as
the man who held him up and
robbed him Of SIP on May p.
Steh1er. police say, is the leader of
a gang of filing station bandits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21

to locate said road and 10 apply the
said sections or proceeds thereof to
the making of same or any part
thereof and the said grant shall be
at their sole disposal.
Congress Confirms Grant
March .. 1927. Congress confirmed
the grant exactly as here repro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
ANNUAL PIANO RECITALS
SCHEDULED FOR NEXT WEEK

The pupils Of J. NJ. DUNCAN will
give their annual piano recitals on
Monday and Tuesday nights at the
Third Christian Church. The pub
lie is invited.
The program for Monday night is
as follows:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-29

Y en- torno ese corazon, siempre pro-
pcio la induIgencia, como corazon de
madre, nuestros pados Sc agrupan.
Sc agrupan tenerosos de que hasta ALA
Iegue la insaciabIe codcia, de los dItnos
que lIegaron.
A la altura es mas dificil de ascender.
Pero nuestras alttIras no son inaccesi-
bes ST faciIitanos ell camino.
Y nuestra salvaci6n esta en- no faciitar
ell ascenso.
ElIos quieren abrir Ell caInlno.
GC6mo?
Rebaiando mas cada dia el precio de
nuestro cafe, obstacuizando todo 10 que
sea protection nuestro aromatico grano.
EIIos saben que este faciIita ell ascenso.
Pero nuestro deber esta en armarnos
de patriotismo y no deiaros subr.
;0ue no sube ell cafe?
Esta ben. as4ss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-29
Sc NOS VA LA TERRA

Pero que no SUDAN eIIos tampoco.
Que no SUDAN eIos.
Porque ell dia que eIIos SUDAN, nuestros
paidos bajaran.
Para no subir mas nunca.
Ell coraz6n anoroso de la madre terra
esta en- la aItura.
Duerme, triste veces y a veces re-
gociiado, baio la sombra de nuestros ca
fetales en- flor. !
Puertorriquefios, defendamosIo.
La lbertad es la possession dc la terra.
La terra es la patria:
Defendanos la terra puertorrlquef1a.
la defendimos bajo la bandera espafiola.
DefendamosIa tambien bajo la bandera
americana.
iEI dla que perdamos la aItura, 10 ha-
bremos perdido todo!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-29

Mientras nos esforzamos por la conquis-
ia de Iibertades polticas, la terra, la ge-
nerosa terra puertorriqueha, regada con
ell sudor de tantas generaciones, ceIosa de-
postaria de tantos seres queridos, que
nos avsaron ell peIigro, Sc nos va!
Sc nos va la terra.
Y la terra es la patria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-29
Los paIidos de la altura.

Los paIidos de la altura.
Los de alma pura corazon bueno, mi
ran la costa, la costa que ell mar en-
bravecdo azota como 81 protestara dc
nuestra falta de patriotsmo, y va no dis
tinguen un solo paIno de terra que sea
puertorrqueiia.
La costa va no nos pertenece.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-29

Nos queda la aItura.
Nos queda ell Coraz6n de la madre ado
lorida. ..axI IN 20
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-29

KRrdd p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
DR.. Willing
in Walker
Golf Play

GARDEN CITY, n. Y. Sept, IA
VI DIR. o. f. Willing, OF Portland.
Northwest and Oregon state amateur
golf champion, was slated to be one
OF Americas eight representatives in
the Walker Cup singles play to take
place here today.
The Walker Cup Is emblematic OF
the international team supremacy
between America and Great Britain
Tho Yankees have won the trophy
for the past two years.
America won three OF the four
doubles matches yesterday.
Francis Ouimet and Jesse Gullford
defeated Cyril Tolley and Major Hez.
let. . and /.
Max Marston and Robert A. NJ.
Gardner won from Il, II. Storey and
w. A. Murray. . and /.
Jess Sweetser and Harrison John.
ston were victors over T. A. Tor.
rance and O, c. Bristow. and 4.
The only American pnIr TO lose
was Bobby Jones and W. c. Fowncs.
Jr. Michael Scott and Robert Scott.
Jr. the English team. won this
match on tho home green.
In today's singles play. besides DIR.
willing. Chick Evans, Jess Swectscr.
Max Marston, Robert A. NJ. Gardner
Francis ouimet. Jesso Guilford and
Bobby Jones will make up the Amerl.
can team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
Rainier Beach
Athletic Club
Is Organized

UHE young men Of Rainier Beach
l. have formed an athletic club
The matter has been discussed IN.
formally for some time. and a, a
meeting held In Durdalo's hail las;
week a permanent organization was
formed. officers elected and % char
ter members enrolled
The object Of tho Grub. which Is
20 b. known as tho Rainier Beach
Athletic club. Is 90 encourage tho
support OF clean athletics and de-
yrlap some Of the ambitious young
men OF that vicinity Included 10
tho members OF the club are base
hall players basketball players. ten.
mis- playerl swimmers and boxers
and they are being heartily support
"a IN their enterprise by The bua-
ness people u the Beach.
Dugdais's hall Is 10 he The per-
manent quarters Of the club and
measures are being taken 20 install
gymnasium paraphernhlin. and to-
night tho members arr giving a
dance In their quarters a. a ratitl-
cation OF the moyemhnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
Indians Take
Bad Beating,
Losing 1876
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

A FEW more games like the one
n dished UP Friday and don't Be
surprised II you see the baseball box
score listed with the bowling Eiaib-
ties.
Portland won. - 70 5. Eighteen
runs. count 'em aloud and you'll sp-
preciats how many tallies the Bsay.
era made.
The visitors were pasting the ball
all over the lgt and handed the In.
dian pitchors-Bagby, Dell. suther.
land. Brandt and oeschgeT-s terrific
hclng.
Jim Poole hit two homers inside Of
the park. one with the bases filled
and the other scoring three. Mickey
Cochran pasted another homer over
the right field wall with three on
and also hit a triple and a single
Charley High collected four straight
hits and Ike Wolfsr scored four runs.
Portland scored II Of thst talliss
IN the first four innings. making
seven runs In the second frame.
In the meantime Lefty Schroeder
vas pitching pretty good ball for the
visitors. Brick Eidred driving ir
three Of seattle's five runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
HARD GAMES
FOR BRUINS

II Coach Andy Smith Of the Uni.
versl,y Of California was n schedule
maker. such Rs Gil Doeio is al
Cornell. his Golden Bears probably
could travel thru many moro sea.
sons without n defeat
However. tho California coach 1,
moaning at the touEhnsss OF hi,
coming schedule.
The Bears play Southern call,or-
MIA a, Berkeley November /. and
then travel here TO play washing
ton tho following Saturday. Tn.
Saturday after. November 10. Smiths
team goes out 10 Paio Alto 10 play
Stanford In its third big game" in
aH many weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
Abrahams Quits
Cinder Path to
Study for Bar

HAROLD ABRAHAMs. sensa-
IL tional Cambridge university
Splinter. who won the olympic 100
meter championship. defeating four
OF tho fastest American speed stars,
has retired temporarily from compo-
tition 10 take rest and resume
his studies for the bar.
Shortly after tho Olympics, Abrn-
hams was reported to have broken
down from tho effects OF his oxcr-
tons at Paris, but he explained
that he had an overdose OF compc-
titlon and needed time to recupor-
ate. While he IN studying he does
not intend 10 don his spiked shoes.
as he believes HIS profession and
athletics will not mix successfully.
Nothing below first class form
In good enough for mo-" Abrahams
was quoted MS saying, 80 II ls bet
tor 20 leave tho truck alone alto
gethcr. Tho odds arc ] shall not
run again, but l expect TO try to get
TO Amsterdam as a rubber"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13

the coaches are expected 70
get down TO the real work
within a week.
Washington. with a wonderful
chance ahead 81 winning tho Coast
title this year. has a team Of yeter
ans reporting and most % tho reg.
ulars viii be on hand Tuesday
Tho coming % Glenn Warner. Ia
nous Eastern coach. 90 stanford. tho
change OF coaches az Oregon. o. 4.
&C. and Montana and tho powerful
eloycns expected az Washington
state. Idaho and u. =, G.. should
make Tor the best season in years.
Caltfo mia. fouryear-ehampions.
has Lost a big bunch o. veterans and
Andy smith is facing a tough sched,
uic The flruina must 10 rebuilt
Washington swings into actual
play IN a couple Of weeks mcine
two navy squads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
About Fights
and Fighters
By LEO II. LASSEN

HARRY WILLS was very
II far from impressive in
his fight with Luis Firpo in
Jersey City Thursday night,
according TO all reports, and
the Black Panther is no
nearer a fight with Jack
Dempsey, altho he licked the
man that gave Dempsey q
terrific fight.
Wills showed great defen-
siye ability, but lacked what
will be necessary TO beat the
present Champion punch.
The oolored heavyweight couldn't
even stop BARLEY Madden. and al
tho he noored Frpo. the Argentine
stuck the limit.
No matter how smart a fighter
may be he has no business In the
ring with Dempsey unless he can
sock-that's his only chance Of
winning.
Tommy Gibbons rated even
smarter than Wills didn't have a
ghost OF a chance OF winning with
the Manassa Mauler. and wills
chances. judging BY his recent
lights would be about the same.
Don't be surprised " Wills fights
Jack Renault next. The winner
would then be given a shot AZ
Dempsey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
HOW ABOUT
RENAULT AND GIBBONS?

Wills. Rcnault and Gibbons make
UP the only group OF heavyweight
that still have title consideration.
Ecnauit has shown class, but still
has to lick high class opponent
II he could beat either wills or
Gibbons Il would put him in direct
lire for title scrap.
Gibbons. who would give Wills
and Renault plenty OF opposition.
showed that no hasn't a chance with
Dempsey when nc fought him at
Shelby. Gibbons stuck the limit.
but that was all
The whole thing Is that Dcmp-
sey IL too good for his division.
and should retain his championship
for some time TO come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
DEMPSEY WON'T
GO TO ARGENTINA

Count Luis FiTpo ont Of ths
heavyweight picture.
He is due for the gate soon with
deportation staring him in the phiz-
Undoubtedly the trouble caused BY
the proceedings hurt FiEpo in his
training.
Wills. with n chance AZ Dempsey
would be foolish 10 20 to South
America. where the crowd would be
wildly partisan and where he
wouldn't get the best OF T.
Dempsey. too. viii never go 70
Buenoz Ayrcs while he holds the
title. as il would be tomfoolery 20
risk his crown in such a place. II
Firpo held the title It would Be
something else again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13

be held Wednesday afternoon. and
ono Of the biggest crowds Of the
season 10 expected out to view tho
program that day.
a large number o. visitors arc
expected from Seattle. Tacoma and
other Northwcs, cities 20 witness
tho final week OF racing.
Two hundred and fifty horses re-
main here, with 30 Jockeys TO pilot
them.
Following tho close. next satur.
day. tho bangtaiis will be shipped
TO Tia Juana. Mexico. and 10 East.
ern tracks for the winter cam.
palSn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
Plan Distance Race for
Horses at Willows Track

VICTORIA. p. c.. Sept. IA
v new innovation WAS planned in
British Columbia horse racing. when
n two and oue.half mile distance
event will be staged at tho willows
track carly next week
The disShpce race viii be one Of
the features Of the regular willows
program. which brings 20 close
tho Today racing season OF the
British Columbia association.
The Willows program started Sat.
urday. and with the exception OF
Sunday will continue thru next Sat.
urday Seven races arc held daily.
The annual willows Derby will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
NET CUP
SAFE FOR YEAR

CERAIANTowN CRICKET CLUB,
VI Sept. i5.--Aftor losing the frs,
set. william Johnston and William
Tildcn. American Davis cup doubles
team. swept 10 victory over Gerald
Patterson and Pat o'Hara Wood,
and cinchcd the trophy for the
United states for another year. The
scores wcrc 81. 6.9. s.i. G.i.
A. no time did the Anzacs really
threaten.
Tildon plays Wood and Patterson
plays Vincent Richards in tho re.
manning singles matches which will
be played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
A COMPARISON
HERE OF FIGHTS

Frank F'uaua. one Of Senttle'5
s5rd degree boxing fans. was one
OF the boys who picked Wills to
win.
Il saw Flores. with good right
hand. take a licking from a smarter
fIghter-Pep webster-and figured
wills would do the same thing te
Firpo." says Fuaua. ''and that's just
how II turned out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
Coast Football Teams Begin Practice Tuesday
Cy Williams
Was Too Fast

Tie funniest thing ever
saw on a bali field, f" churki.d
Zafl, Wheat ~ the brooklyn
Nationals. happened % - WI.
lianis when be Nas with ChieaEo.
nap ltuehrr WA pitching
that day. Even body knew that
Nap had about the siowest ball
that ever floaied from tie
mound Bui I guess - didn't
Anyway. Nap eassd one Up 10
g and the sluEger took a tic.
ious swing at the empty air.
When he Nhiried back into bat
ting position. The ball uas juri
arriving and before % could get
out Of the way. IL hit him in the
face"