davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
WABASH AT DE PAW TONIGHT

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. 2S.-De
PAW basketballers are ready for the
invasion of Wabash tonight in a re-
turn game at the college gym hero.
The Methodists nosed out the Little
Giants by only one point in the pre-
vious game at Charlottesville. Fans
here think the margin will be much
greater this time.
Laughlin, 4ashy Tiger forward, may
be out CT the tilt with injuries. A big
crowd is expected to see the rivals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28


1t this stage of the competition one
Feat and a team is through for the
son. All Of the regular schedules
81 over and only the sectional, reg
6 al and State final Journeys remain.
a is the grand climax Of Hoosier
ygh school basketball.
Regionals March Z, $
by the process of elimination one
INNER will be selected from each dis
Jet tourney. The f1fty-two sectional
bampions will play at four regional
|eets-F't Wayne. Bloomington, La
Iyette, and Richmond-March and
Thirteen compete at each regional.
AAgain by elimination four teams
pm each regional will emerge as the
salists for the championship play to
y staged at the Coliseum, State fair
found, Indianapolis, March IA and Is.
sOnly the most complete organization
axes tournament play on such a vast
5ale possible. Six hundred sixty five
ans theoretically have a chance to
"a the championship. Each one of
8Se teams is entitled TO Ialr chance
81 gets it.
Dark Horses Lurking
I'm some sectionals, no doubt, the
alal dark horses are lurking in the
ekground TO defeat the favorites.
q just where these upsetters are
aiting to spring upon unsuspect-
Il chesty quintettes is not known
.urday night will tell the sad story
some and the glad tidings for
ers.
n the Indianapolis sectional az tie
aground Technical High and Cum
&lnad start things humming Friday
h a 8 a. m. contest. The local NEE.
mises to be hard fought with
my evenly matched teams in the
<ZfIo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
NINE PITCHERS FOR CUBS
KIIIefer Has Squad of Fourteen to
Make Selection From.
Rn United Praaa

By United Press
CATALINA ISLAND Cal, Feb. 90.
Bill Killefer, Cubs pilot. will keep
nine pitchers on the Chicago squad
this year, he announced today. -Four
teen hurlers are in training under his
critical eye.
Rip Wheeler, from Wichita Falls,
and Elmer Jacobs and John Blake,
former Seattle hurlers, will fill the
openings for green slab timber, Kille-
fer indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
KIRKW0OD GOLF WINNER

BIZ United Press
HOUSTON. Texas. Feb. 2s.-Joe
Kirkwood. Australian open champion,
won the Houston Municipal open golf
tournament here late Wednesday
when he turned in a card Of 259 for
the sixty-four holes.
Bill Melhorn, St. Louis, finished
second with 264.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
BILL TERRY GOES
BIG At SARASOTA
Former Toledo Star Making
Good With War Club,

BIZ United Press
SARASOTA. Fla, Feb. 2S.-Bill
Terry. former Toledo first baseman,
holds first place among the rockies
here trying for places on the bench
Of the New York Giants.
Terry. for whom the Cincinnati
Reds are said to have offered $4,000.
smacked one over the center field
fence Wednesday and made a mark
for the sluggers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
Baseball Meeting Friday

The following baseball players are
asked to report Friday night at 7:15 at
the Christamore Athletic Club: l..
Lambert. G. Wampler, Stegar, Lud-
wig, Ewing, Wolfe and Harding. For
information call Belmont 1175.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
CATHEDRAL AND Y. p. C.S
High School and Independent Meters
Meet at St. Anth0ny's Hall.

Cathedral High School and st. An.
thony Y. P. C.s will clash tonight In
their second encounter at st. An
thongs Hall. The high school METERS
lost the first game. 80 to II. The
game will start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
Thomas j. Lynch Dead

7[ARTFORD, Conn. Feb. rs
bmas ]. Lynch, president Of the
|ional League from 1910 to 1913.
usive, died here Wednesday after
Ieral weeks illness.
lynch umpired in the National
fgue for eleven years, 1883 until
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
SETS NEW HURDLE MARK
Max KeebIe of Missouri Goes Over
Sticks for Record.

BIZ United Eet0s
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 2S.-Max
Keeble Of the University of Missouri
broke the world record in the high
hurdle at the Kansas Missouri dual
indoor meet here Wednesday night,
negotiating the distance in six seconds.
His time was one-ffth Of a second
faster than the world record estab
lished in 1916 by Bob Simpson, then a
Missouri track man and now coach
at the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
State Await Start of Annual Secionas
GALLOPING OHIO STATE
FIVE UPSETS BIG TEN
Buckeyes Gain Tie for Second by Defeating Purdue and Ride
on Heels of Leading MaroonS.

Chicago University has possession of first place the hot Big
basketball perhaps permanently but until Saturday
night least The Wednesday sewed things up tighter
the Ohio defeated Purdue
Chicago took its expected victory Northwestern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
SHEEHAN GETS IN FOLD
Big Tom Comes to Terms and win
Lave for Camp.

By United Press
CINCINNATI. Feb. 2S.-Tom Shee-
han, pitcher purchased from 81. Paul,
Wednesday notified the Cincinnati club
his signed contract is in the mail and
he was telegraphed transportation
from California to the Red training
camp at Orlando. Fla.
Jake May and George Harper are
the only unsigned Reds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
Fights and Fighters

BUENOs ARIEs-Promoters announced
today arrangements had been COM
pleted TO stage a bout for charity here
March 16 between Louis Angel Firpo and
AL Reich American heavyweight.
NEW YORK--Young Fisher, Syracuse mid
dleweight. has been accepted by the New
York boxing commission az q proper op-
ponent" and no win be permitted to meet
Paul Berlinbach. New York. in Madison
Square Garden tonight
COLUMBUS. Ind.-Pinky Crosby, Frank
lin. was knocked out in the first round by
Joe Walters. Columbus. Crosby went down
in A seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
List of H. S. SeCtionaIs

Friday and Saturday
rson LOgansport
IA Lyons
"a Marion
IS bridge MartinsvilIe
"a Michigan City
Monticello
s Noblesville
tnbus North Manchester
sKngton Muncie
Vfordsvills Newcastle
&nsv1lle Peru
Pittsboro
.znkfort Portland
Hnkl1n Oaklandon
wayne Richmond
~ Rochester
|shen Rushville
'eenfield Seymour
anover Shelbyvllle
lrtford City South Bend
arlington Sullivan
dian polis Tell City
endallvllle Terre Haute
)komo Vincennes
ifayette Warsaw
Ramon Winchester
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
ICTION GALORE FRIDAY
IN 81 BASKET CENTERS
put Elves in 10 Districts Engaged in Morning Games
Local Interest in Contests at Coliseum,

At o'clock Friday morning eighteen of the ftywo State
Ign school sectional basketball tournaments will under
be other ryfour Journeys will open Friday afternoon Six
ndred sxtyfve time during this weekend will
their chances step into the melght drop back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
Basketball Results
BIG TEN

BIG TEN
Ohio State. 80 Purdue. %.
Chicago. a.. Northwestern. 20.
COLLEGE
Cornell. "a Colgate. 10.
Pennsylv amin, 20. Dartmouth, 10.
Lehigh Is: Gettysburg. %.
" and j. 23 Carnegie Tech. is.
Nebraska Is: Iowa State. IS.
Oklahoma. 81. -GrlnneN. IA.
Kansas Aggies 80 Washington, 30.
Nuremberg AZ: Moravian College, IA.
Temple University, Il Vilanova. IL.
= !. 4. a.
(Semi- FinRls)
Centre. 30. Newberry. q.
Mercer 81; Mississippi u.
Cuban First Sacker
BV Times Special
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 2S-Vincente
Parade of Havana Cuba. a first
basoman, mas been signed by the
Louisville team Of the American AS
ISOLATION.
Parade comes recommended by
Merito Acosta, Cuban cutfielder Of the
Colonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
Local Meet Schedule
SECTIONAL TOURNEY. FRIDAY

COLISEUM, FAIRGROUND 3
900 A. M-TechnIcal VS.. Cumberl and }.
I O 90 A M-West Newton vs.. Shortridge
(2b.
Ii: OOA M.-Manual vs.. Shadeland "a,
90 P. M-Valley Mills VS.. Ben Davis I'd.
2 90 p M-Acton vs.. Oahlandon a..
400 p M-Castleton vs.. Beach Grove (2l
4:OOP M-Southport vs. New Bethel %
1902 M-Lawrence VS.. Broad Ripple
90.
s:3OP.M .-winner 900 a m. vs.. winner
10 a. m. %.
otficials-(1) John Miller; t2) James
Hale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
Big Ten Standing

AMUSEM ENTS
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
LONDON SURGEON SUBMITS
TO DEPORTATION ORDER

NEW YORK, Sept 15.-Doctor
William H. McCullagh, London sur.
geon, who is said to be in love
with Miss Fay Furbeck, nineteen
year-old daughter of Rolling G.
Furbeck. Of the New York stock
exchange firm OF Post and Flagg,
has submitted to the deportation
order Of the immigration authorities
The alleged reason for issuance
Of the order is that Doctor McCul.
lagh wrote threatening letters.
Doctor McCullagh said writ of
habeas corpus he had obtained to
block the order was withdrawn at
his request. He gave as the cause
Of his return the demands of his
medical practice.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
GOT PINCHED JUST BY
BEING NEAR THE WAGON

BOSTON, Sept 15.-Frank Sulli-
van tho definite address) lost an
other chance to become hero
when he was arrested and brought
into central district court. Frank
told the following story to Judge
Cohen:
"It was this way. Y'r Honor"
declared Frank. II was drillin'
down Blackstone street when ]
seen a mob millin' around the paddy
wagon-the patrol. see?
1T says to myself, Probably some
donkey's been knocked off, says
an maybe the bulls need help
see?
$50 busts into the gang. tryin
20 find out what's wrong, see
when, Judge, Y'r Honor, some bull
In the wagon sings out: Take thai
bum along, toor An they takes
me-" and Frank wept bitterly.
Estate Farm" said Judge Cohen
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
Kills Self After Row
Over Pansy Bed
Location

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Is.
Because she did not agree with
her husband as to the location
of a bed of pansies, Lorraine
O'Keefe, motion picture actress,
is dead here.
She died after her husband,
Thomas, gave a pint of his
blood in an effort to save her
life. She had shot herself after
quarreling with him about the
pansy bed.
So weakened was O'Keefe by
the loss of blood that physicians
would not tell him that his wife
had died.
find themselves In somewhat Of q
quandary.
Grain Exchange Responsible
Grain exchanTes. with their vas
facilities for gathering and dissent
mating information on world Condi
tons, have made high prices posi-
BILE at this time rather than after
the crop had been marketed. III
the old days of grain marketing i
was difficult to determine a short
age until 1t had become an actually
or only after very large part Of
the crop had been placed on thu
market.
To-day the public is kept in
formed of the ever-changing condi
tons which register the future
needs of the world. With this in
formation 1t is possible for manu-
facturers, exporters and consumer
to buy their supplies for future de
livery, and for men of means Wh'
have confidence in higher prices a
harvest time to lend support TO thu
market. Thus the farmer findi
high prices at harvest time. wheI
he is ready to sell his crop, insteat
OF at the end of the year, when hi
crop has passed into other hands.
Everything now points to agri
cultural prosperity, which will meal
prosperity for the entire nation.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
MACEDONIA IS
THRIVING ON
j. 5. MD
Dollars and Methods Brought
in by Returning Emigrants
Are Big Help.
BY international News Service.

BELGRADE, Sept. 15.-American
dollars have given new life to the
ancient Macedonian district Of Res
sen, according to the newspaper
Vremy.
''The entire district has been
Americanized, thanks to the return
OF many Of its inhabitants with
pockets full of dollars" says dis
patch published in. the "Vremy."
with American dollars these in
habitants have renovated their di-
lapidated estates and managed to
enlarge and beautify them.
MANY a poor fellow who went
to America ragged Is now lord OF
his own little farm, with a coy
cottage perched at the head Of It.
The lord is often seen smoking
an American pipe in his American
overalls, and with his American
shaved face beaming with a broad
but self-contented American smile.
The Macedonian loves the soil. He
is happiest when adding another
patch to his old one.
No matter where he goes he
is sure to return to his old home
stead as soon as he has gwelled
his purse to a proportion which
he has thought big enough. And,
what is more interesting still, is
that he comes home with stock
of new ideas about modern farming
which he had eagerly picked up,
usually in the United States. One
can easily tell a locality peopled
by such modernized farmers from
the older ones who evidently had
no American dollars or American
science to back them. Its houses
are far better and bigger and
more deliberately fitted. There you
will notice the American stove, the
American lamp, the American axe
and shovel and, last but not least
what seems to be the. Creates
pride of all-the American willing
pillow. The streets are clean, the
shops more respectable looking, anC
! the schoolhouse and the church ar
freshly painted. In front of man,
homesteads there stand up bold,
the American artesian well insteat
of the old oaken bucket that uses
to emerge from a nasty and foul
smelling. dilapidated well. Yes
Ressen is a veritable America
outpost in Southern Macedonia
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
STILLMAN OBJECTS TO
PAYING WIFE'S LAWYER

james A Stillman, who unsuc-
cessfully brought a divorce suit
against his wife, Mrs. Anne U. Still
man, will contest the action of Su.
preme Court Justice Morschauser in
awarding to Mrs. Stillman $4,000
in additional counsel fees for the
preparation Of her case for the
court of appeals.
Mr.. Stillman, who has taken his
suit to the highest court of the
State, will appeal Justice Mors
chauser's award to the appellate di
vision of the Supreme Court. which
will hear arguments next month.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
T ARNERS SAVED
BY EXCHANGE
METHODS
Modern Marketing Facilities
Keep Prices Up, Trade
Expert Declares
BY GERALD MILLER.
international News Service.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 15.-General
Farm Depression has marched his
army of private worries down in
the valley of recuperation to recover
FROM The recent battle with supply
and demand. who have been aided
h. Mrs Nature. according 70 con-
slant flow of reports to the grain
markets, 1t was declared by Samuel
p Arpot. executive vi" president OF
the Chicago Board of Trade.
The grin on the farmers face
isn't there because he got the fence
down in the back pasture lot mend
cd; it's there because corn Is up
to the point where 1t pays to plow
and because the price Of wheat Is
more than a whisper-and It IL
there to stay for the rest OF the
year, claims Arnot.
Farmers Are Rejoicing.
Farmers are happier than al
any time since the World War,
declared Arnot. This Is shown In
reports from all agricultural dis
tricts. Never before in history
has an upward price swing come
at a more opportune time for the
grain farmer. Talk that the
farmer will not get the full benefit
of these higher prices is absurd
for the higher ,prices have come
just e. harvest time, when he has
his whole crop to place on the
market. His prosperity is newt
able.
"Only a few weeks ago Congress
was being bombarded to enact g
law to dispose of our huge sur
plus Il Is now quite evident that
the farmers will have no difficulty
in disposing Of their supplies-and
at excellent prices. Wheat hal
gone up thirty-six cents or more
since that time, and corn, oats
and rye have shown corresponding
upward swings.
Farmers are extolling the merits
of the grain exchanges, while critics
of the present marketing machinery
wl'" hull rolitical hopes on agrarial
unrest and extravagant promises
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
'BOBB|NG' HELD
AS BOON TO
GIRLS
Comb It oftener and Keep
It HeaIthfuI, Short,
Says Expert

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 16.-If
you want your locks to stay with
you just treat 'em rough.
This was the prescription sprung
before the National Hairdressers'
Association by Doctor Rudolph Mer-
tan, noted Boston specialist. He
also brought hope to the baldheads
with the announcement that where
dome foliage has not been absent
more than two years scalp exercises
will bring it back.
When hair starts to fall out you
have to treat it just as If you were
working In the garden" he said.
THE dead hair must be cleared out
like the weeds. Plucking will do it,
and vigorous massage of the scalp
with mineral Oil treatments will
strengthen the erector muscles that
control growth, stimulating the
scalp. and a healthy crop OF hair
usually will result.
Treat 'em Rough.
There Is no necessity of shaving
the head after fevers or other dis
eases that start falling hair. Hair
may lie dormant under the skin
LOE AIOul OtC W LWSHIy'AOuI utO1laIlb
and still be revived into a luxuriant
growth. The rOugher you treat the
hair the more vigorous the growth.
AS you yank the erector muscles
resist and gradually become stronger
through this exercise and the hair
gets the benefit.
"Bobbing the hair is a real boon
to the girls. Shorter hair Is
combed several times day. The
short-tressed girl also is always
| tossing her hair back from her
face. That's a sort Of a massage.
You'll notice the girls with bokbed
heads are more conscious Of heir
locks; that means more attention tc
| the hair and a healthier condition.
Hair Is the most beautiful
adornment Of man or Woman. yet
it is the most neglected, and the
bobbing style is a great start to
| correct this condition so far as
| women are concerned.
with men it is different. This
| sheik fad that has become general
The Washington times., 1924-09-15

among the flapper boys would os a
great thing but for the fact that
they use smelly vegetable oils TO
make the hair lie down or back.
Vegetable oils become rancid within
twenty-four hours, and the mineral
brands are much better.
"But men are becoming more
practical about their hair, at that.
There are thousands of them yho
go hatless at every opportunity,
and this Is producing a better run
of top dressing, because the haiI
gets the air and is relieved of tho
pressure caused by hat bands"
The Washington times., 1924-09-15

ten suits OF clothes had been dis
covered. They told police that no
one else and keys to place except
themselves.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
CHARRED NEWSPAPER
MAY SOLVE FIRE MYSTERY

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 15.-Find.
ing of charred newspaper but
four hours from the press, stuffed
between piles of merchandise in the
Gilbert clothing store, where fire
broke out twelve hours after the
owners had gone home, has started
a police investigation of the blaze.
The store, next dooI to Thomp-
sons restaurant, on CRANKY street,
suffered $4,000 damage. The man
ager. j. WitkowsEi, and his assist
ant, Joseph Pliner, state. that on
the day previously, shortage of
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
FLOODS IN NORTHERN
INDIA CAUSE BIG DAMAGE

LONDON, Sept. 15.-Great
damage has been done by extensive
floods in Rajputana. the nineteen
Rajputana states in northwestern
India, according to central news
dispatt today from Allahabad,
India. In the state of Alwar, four
govern tent officials have been
The Washington times., 1924-09-15

Beautiful home dyeing and tint
ing is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes. Just dip in cold water to
tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to
dye rich, permanent colors. Each
16-cent package contains directions
30 simple any woman can dye or
tint lingerie, silks, ribbons. skirts,
The Washington times., 1924-09-15

Waists, dresses. coats, stockings,
sweaters. draperies, coverings, hang.
ings, everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to. color Is
wool or silk. or whether 1t Is linen.
cotton. or mixed goods.
Evening star., 1924-05-23

no provision h;ts been made to raise
the nee ded revenue to meet It The
friends of the m eaSure are said to be
anxious, however, to put the bill
through the House SO they can carry
the fight to the country during the
next campaign. The chances are the
Senate will not pass the McNary-
Haugen bill this session.
Already it Is apparent that the
soldier bonus issue is not closed, as
was at first thought. Speeches are
being made by friends of the ex-
service men to the effect that in the
next session of Congress an amend
ment will be sought whereby cash
would be given Immediately to the
veterans instead of at the end of
twenty years.
a Rail Owners Worried.
Some uncertainty, more or less in
visible. but nevertheless carrying ap-
prehension to the railroad world, is
involved in the Howell-Barkley bill.
which would abolish the Railroad
Labor Board, and in the discussion of
a repeal of the so-calIed earning
clause of the transportation act. The
railroads and those who hold their
securities will breathe
easier when Congress adjourns.
The Republican administration is
not dt dil Hdppy oNci ehcSo Wv ooS VI
and wants to go to the
country with slogan of prosperity.
Men like Senator Smoot think that
the moment the tax bill becomes law
it will stimulate business. More than
that, the moment doubts as to action
Of Congress are removed the business
situation as a whole will be bene-
fitted. So the drive is to clear the
decks and go to the country for a
good old-fa ashioned campaign on the
merits of conservatism. progressivism
and the prosperity or lack OF 1t, de-
on which party is talking on
the stump.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
VOLCANO AGAIN ERUPTS.
Kilauea Outbreak Follows Quake
Two Still Missing.

BY the Associated Press.
HILO, Il. H., May 23.-Another spec
tacuIar outbreak occurred at Kilauea
volcano yesterday, following sharp
earthquake, which shook Volcano
House. Dust and rocks were thrown
two miles, while thunder rolled and
lightning played. There also was
small explosion at 2:30 O'CLOCK yes
terday morning after series OF
EARTHQUAKES, but there was no ejec-
tion of rocks.
No trace has been found of the two
soldiers, PrivateS Edward Hinman
and Howard Simmons, who have been
missing since the violent explosion
Of Ia ct Sunday